Congress Weighs Tax Cut Amid Nixon Stance Shift
In Washington AP report Rep. Wilbur Mills says White House tax policy not fixed and a mid year tax cut could still be proposed. Backed by investment credit revival advocates, it would speed relief by letting firms deduct 7 percent of equipment investments now, with easing of individual taxes likely later. Personal exemptions rise to 700 in 1972 and 750 in 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
House
Ways and Meats Committee
White House
Mills
Joint Committee On Internal Revenue Taxation
Treasury
Shapp Aide Resigns In Policy Squabble
Harrisburg AP reports William H. Carr, hired three months earlier to improve public information flow from the Shapp administration, will resign effective Aug. 1. Cited policy and procedure differences with the governor and frustrations in PR efforts. Carr, 46, earned $23,000 a year as coordinator of state information flow from multiple departments. He did not handle the governor's day to day relations with the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
William H. A Carr
Shapp
Carr
Anthony J. May
Aie
Congress Plans School Vouchers For All Families
In a move tied to a Supreme Court ruling on church state aid, Representative Roman C. Pucinski pushes a general education bill to set up nationwide school vouchers. The plan allows parents to send children to any school, challenging public school officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S
Office of Economic Opportunity
Congress
Roman C. Pucinski
D-Il
House
Chicago
Pucinski
Rhode Island
Pennsylvania
Which State Will Make It Official
Washington AP reports rapid ratification of the 18 year old vote amendment with Illinois joining 35 states. Five more states edge toward action as 38 states are needed for nationwide eligibility. Governors and legislatures push to reach final approval before any states miss the chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Illinois
U.S
Alabama
Ultmate
North Carolina
Senate
Ohio Senate
House
Oklahoma
Wyoming
Congress
How
Unio
Tollinois
Minnesota
Delaware
Connecticut
Tennessee
Massachusetts
Hawaii
Montana
Arkansas
Iowa
Idaho
Indiana
Nebraska
Kansas
Michigan
Maryland
Maine
Vermont
Alaska
California
Pennsylvania
Colorado
Texas
South Carolina
West Virginia
New Jersey
New Hampshire
Arizona
Louisiana
Rhode Island
New York
Oregon
Missouri
Wisconsin
Supreme Court
Attorney Fined For Missing Trial In Boston Case
Boston attorney Leon Leventhal was fined 2500 dollars for failing to appear in a breaking and entering and larceny case. Middlesex Superior Court Judge Allan M. Hale questioned his absence on Monday and was told he was on Nantucket Island. The judge noted the court costs of 2500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston (Ap
Leon Leventhal
Boston
Middlesex Superior Court
Allan M. Hale
Leventhal
Nantucket Island
Fragmentary legal notes and court strings surface
A partial OCR passage shows fragmented references to prosecutors and legal proceedings. It hints at a courtroom or indictment context with mentions of names and roles, but lacks coherent facts or a complete event to summarise a clear incident or decision.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fen Athers
John Aning
D- Bea
Eileen (Dunbar) Simmons
Associated Press Managing Editors Association of Pennsylvania
George R. Sample
The
Corry Journal
Victor Jaggi
Corry Area
Corry Area High School
Simmons
CAHS
Sample
Victor
Journal
Arle
Ther Ak
Safras Mance
West
Aeb
Munphy
Carry Plata
Columbus Avenue
North
Center Street