Tax exemption proposal aims to shield savers and investors
Analysis argues in favor of broad tax relief that would exclude the first 201 dollars of interest or 400 dollars of dividends for couples and individuals, backed by Senate votes and economic gains. It contends such a plan would boost personal saving, curb inflation, and aid middle and upper income investors, while offsetting Social Security tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
95Th Congress
96Th Congress
Senate
Deportation ruling ties immigration status to national ties
The appeals court upholds that illegal Iranian students in the United States may be treated differently from other aliens due to Iran's actions against Americans. It argues two nations cannot be treated identically when their governments create a separate class, while criticizing Iran for denying due process to Americans there. The case may reach the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Appeals Court
Iran
U.S
Japan
Japan's choices narrow to trade or die
In Tokyo viewpoints economic reality forces Japan to trade since it imports 99.8 percent of its petroleum. Despite US concerns, Japan argues that high wages and productivity abroad also fuel the trade imbalance. They warn abrupt moves risk Tehran oil shifts and Middle East realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Chrysler
United States
Tehran
Western
Europe
Energy Alliance envisioned to counter Soviet moves in Middle East
A New York Times Service analysis argues for a multinational energy defense pact led by Egypt, Israel, and Oman to deter Soviet expansion. It urges broader participation, including Pakistan, Japan, West Germany, and possibly Britain and France, with Sadat convening founding members in Cairo. The piece warns against weak U.S. posture and suggests integrating oil states into a regional plus global security framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
China
Russia
Moscow
NBC
Iran
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia
Energy Alliance
Japan
U.S
West Germany
Mideast
Grammar Gripes and Shopping Ads Stir Debate
A column quotes Stanley Marcus and Reg Watters on copywriting pitfalls in a New Yorker page ad. It criticizes misused pronouns and comparisons and argues for proper grammar in advertising. The piece notes the shift from optional contractions to strict forms and urges using the best phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Marcus
Neiman Marcus
New Yorker
Trend letters link tavern decor to drinking levels
Dr. James Schaefer of Minneapolis argues tavern ambiance with dim lights slow music macho decor and tolerant drunken behavior encourages overdrinking. He suggests bar owners could curb alcohol abuse by brighter lighting live music and more elegant decor, warning that some venues may remove bulbs and decor to influence patron behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Schaefer
Minneapolis
Schaefer
Debating Carter Kennedy in Des Moines Debate Should Proceed
A reader argues that President Carter must stay near the White House during the Iran crisis to respond to developments while supporting Kennedy and Brown. The letter contends the public should hear straight views on inflation Iran and OPEC, and critiques the shifting role of voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Iran
Afghanistan
White House
Sinai
Persian Gulf
Carter
President Carter
Sen
Ted Kennedy
Des Moines
Sen. Kennedy
Jerry Brown
OPEC
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Donelly
John Robertson
France
England
Smith Hempstone
Cyrus Vance
Subaru Okita
Paris
Ayatollah Khomeini
America
Khomeini
Soviet Union
U.S.S.R
West
Joseph Pilsudski
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Vienna
NATO
Yemen
Ethiopia
Arabian Peninsula
United Nations
U.N
Egypt
Israel
Sultanate of Oman
Somalia
Red Sea
Saudis
Arab Emirates
Syria
Libya
Iraq
Jordan
Morocco
India
Sinai and
Oman Island
Andrew Young
Anwar el-Sadat
Cairo
New York Times Service
ISTAN
By Carl Kane
Marcus
Neiman-Marcus
Iowa
George and
George
I and
Reg Watters
Watters
Cedar Rapids
Plains, Ga
Camp David
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!