State Tax Dilemma Calls for a Balanced Approach
The piece argues Iowa's 1969-70 fiscal crisis stems from tax cuts and fund shifting. Governor Ray backs a mixed plan raising income taxes to curb property taxes and implement a school aid foundation, phased in over three years. Legislature prefers sales tax, but a combination of taxes with fairness safeguards is recommended, ensuring fair income tax and credits for low and fixed incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
West Berlin municipal vote shows 90 percent turnout
West Berlin saw a 90 percent turnout among 1,659,806 eligible voters in a municipal election. The contest carried national overtones amid crisis, partisan lines, and West Germany’s Cold War context as Chancellor Willy Brandt framed it as a test of policy toward East Europe and the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Sue
Willy Brandt
East Europe
Soviet Union
U.S
West Germany
Ombudsman Aide Clears Red Oak Payment Dispute
Governor Ray backed the ombudsman role with Larry Carstensen guiding relief in a Red Oak case. The former policeman wounded in the line of duty now awaits state or city responsibility while his family struggles on a 300 dollar monthly income. A neutral arbiter brought rapid action, exposing stubborn standoffs and urging accountability by both jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Larry Carstensen
Clinton County
Carstensen
Red Oak
Medi
Cal
Iowa
Ex-Insider's Daughter Peggy Harlow Denied By Jack Anderson
Ex White House lobbyist Bryce Harlow and his daughter Peggy, 28, work in pollution matters. Harlow left the White House to lobby for Procter and Gamble, while Peggy, paid 17760 a year, is appointed by the Nixon administration as executive assistant to Water Quality Commissioner Dominick and claims disassociation from Procter and Gamble issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
White House
Bryce Harlow
Peggy
Harlow
Procter and Gamble
David Dominick
Industry Can't De-Pollute with Talk Alone
President Nixon says he will not beat industry over the head to quit polluting. If industry fails to move quickly, government or public will take tougher action. Government tardiness and rising consumer costs are noted as obstacles as the President and Congress begin to act more vigorously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nixon
Congress
Environment
Council On Environmental Quality
Adoption pressures and tax talk spark reader letters
Letters to The Gazette discuss adoption costs and red tape, noting 1970 petitions granted for 3,087 children and the dominance of infant placements. The writer argues agencies help families, that older children need special homes, and urges viewing adoption as a service with fees justified by support and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Iowa
United States
Monod Sees Life As Pure Chance And Human Choice
Nobel laureate Jacques Monod argues in Le Hazard et La Necessite that life arises from random mutation and Darwinian selection, denying any universal plan. He says science rules out master designs, urging a modern humanist ethics of value choice and calls for a stable state world order to avert nuclear catastrophe by 2050.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ris
Jacques Monod
Monod
Pasteur Institute
Mr. Monod
Marx
Engels
William of Orange
Albert Camus
Camus
Sisyphus
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Cedar Rapids
Ombudsman
Sway
By Jack Anderson
Bell-McClure Syndicate
Roscoe Drummond
Canada
the People's Forum
Robert E. Davis
Hillcrest
Second Avenue SE
Dustry
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
By John C. Hess
Seventh Arrondissement
Paris
Teilhard de Chardin
Arthur Koestler
Claude Levi- Strauss
New York Times Service