Carter orders review of Western water projects amid drought
President Carter halts development of 19 Western water projects citing cost and environmental impact. The move challenges Congress budgeting norms and pork-barrel practices, aiming for a more objective appraisal of a project’s merit within Western water problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
California
Congress
Department of the Interior
West
Who Pays For Child Care Proposal Doubling Tax Credit
The Senate Finance Committee proposes doubling the child care tax credit to a maximum 1600 dollars, offsetting federal taxes owed. It argues liberalization is needed due to more working mothers and rising female heads of families, urging public centers and private nurseries to expand while favoring the tax credit as government funding that leaves parents free to arrange care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
On Congress And The Colleges
Private colleges face severe peril from rising costs and, more crucially, growing federal control. The piece cites mandates tied to federal funding, affirmative action hiring pressures, health and safety rules, and substantial compliance costs. It urges Carter and HEW to reduce federal intrusion and favors tax credits over deductions for donations to higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Costa
Congress
John A. Howard
Rockford College
American Council On Education
Newsweek Magazine
Howard
Carter Administration
Treasury
Carter
Ran Hew
Califano
Evans Novak: Agee First CIA Defector Claims
Evans Novak reports that ex OFA agent Philip Agee cooperated with Cuba's DGI, suggesting he may be the CIA's first bona fide defector. The piece traces Agee's ties from resignation in 1969 through trips to Cuba, Algiers, Spain, and Europe, and notes the British expulsion action by Merlyn Rees amid alleged Cuban intelligence contacts. It also covers U.S. Senate votes on Paul Warnke and Senator McGovern's private remarks on human rights and Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Exofa
Philip Agee
DGI
Cuba
Merlyn Rees
Agee
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Ages
Mexico City
Directorate of General Intelligence
DGD
KGB
DGT
Havana
Miramar
Paris
DGL
London
Cubs
MI-5
Senate
Paul Warnke
Carter
Sen
James
Eastland
Mississippi
Warnke
Hastland
Jimmy Carter
Soviet Union
Robert Morgan
North Carolina
Russell Long
Bennett Johnston
Louisiana
John McClellan
Arkansas
Lloyd Benston
Texas
John Stennis
The
Armed Services Committee
Gewgia
Herman Talmadge
Sam Nunn
Nunn
Georgia
McGovern
George S. McGovern
South
Vietnam
Time To Come Clean Mr Carter Banner Editorial
Washington editorial criticizes President Carter for expanding the federal budget by 20 billion while promising cuts and openness. It argues the administration misleads on intelligence disclosure, defense funding, and human rights. The piece laments faux reform and cynicism in Washington since the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Come
Mr. Carter
Washington
Jimmmy Carter
America
Carter
CTA
Ubal
United States
CIA
Pentagon
Soviet Union
Congress
Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Rhodesia
Turkey
Phillipines
Iam
Baptist Church
Plains
Jimmy
White House
Jimmy Carter
Sundey
Joseph Califano
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Califano
Carter Aims for Phony Peace as Reform Bills Loom
The Carter administration pursues government reorganization and new Energy Department plans while signaling future programs such as stimulus, energy, welfare, and reform. Critics warn of inflation from stimulus and wage pressure, with Congress delaying hard decisions and opposition forming in Senate and House over disarmament and intelligence leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Energy Department
George Menack
Charles Schultze
Council of Economic Advisers
Central Intelligence
Paul Warnke
Jack Brooks
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Kilpatrick
Cy A
Ak al
Cubar
United Nations
Ralph de Toledano
Joseph Kraft
Gener
Meany
Schultze
Tip O'Neill
Theodore Sorensen
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St