Congress Seen as Cause of Disillusionment in Home Towns
The piece questions lawmakers’ claim that constituents are disillusioned after a recess. It argues Congress has spent too much, taxed too heavily, acted slowly, bowed to TV pressure, and favored its own perks, causing wide public unease and calls for self examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Stewart Alsop
Economic outlook bright 1985 forecasts from Continental Illinois
Continental Illinois forecasts for 1985 project GDP growth from 1.3 trillion in 1973 to about 2 trillion in 1985 after inflation. Inflation near 3 percent, rising median income to 12 000, 60 percent of families earning 10 000 plus in 1985, and a shift toward more service sector jobs. The bank expects higher female employment, less federal involvement, higher housing demand, and growing world income inequality as trade accelerates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Continental Illinois National Bank
Rebozo cash trail tied to Nixon tax probe broadens
Investigators trace 1970 71 cash flows through Bebe Rebozo in Key Biscayne reaching a Swiss link while probing Nixon tax returns. A Paris Geneva trip to follow funds is planned. Rebozo denies wrongdoing. committee aims to determine tax owed and defers fraud claims to IRS. Police style notes highlight petty deductions and Ford’s contrasting approach. Political prosecutions surge nationwide with Rooney aide Kovacs under a DOJ inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bebe Rebozo
Key Biscayne, Fla
Rebozo
Paris
Geneva
Switzerland
Rebozo Bank
A Brave Lady Shares Battle With Tongue Cancer
In a personal letter to columnist Jim Bishop, Mrs. Sittig of Canfield Ohio recounts her long cancer ordeal beginning with a frightening tongue biopsy and continuing through multiple surgeries radiation therapy and painful treatments. She describes support from family doctors nurses and her husband and reflects on mortality faith and hope as she remains devoted to teaching and singing. The piece ends noting a negative biopsy followed by implants and extended isolation after radiation treatment.
Should we sell our home to our son for tax relief
A reader asks if selling a house to a son for one dollar avoids inheritance taxes. Advice notes state 6 percent state inheritance tax on the estate after exemptions, and federal tax only if the estate exceeds sixty thousand dollars. A deed costs money and ownership would pass, potentially removing the home from the couple’s control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Chiees
Tun
Joni Cunnitt
Bebe
Nixon
Joint Congressional Committee On Internal Revenue Taxation
Howard Hayes
By Jack Anderson
Russell Long
D-La
Cochairman Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Internal Revenue Service
House
IRS
Gerald Ford
Ford
Oklahoma
Missouri
Fred Rooney
William Kovacs
Henry Petersen
Rooney
Justice Department
Kovacs
Petersen
Charles Sittie
Fairview Avenue
Canfield
Ohio
Carol
Y.T. Chiu
Columbus
Hhe
Jean
Pat
Julie
India
Mr. Bishop
Catherine Marshall
Jim Bishop
P.S
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
R.pa
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States
Joseph P. Vigarito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Honorable Forest Hopkins