Tax break bill favors public colleges and named politicians
Senate proposal backed by Moynihan and Packwood would let taxpayers deduct up to 500 dollars per person for college tuition or private school fees. With most private colleges charging 3000 dollars or more, the incentive appears weak for private education and signals political pressure toward public institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Daniel P. Moynihan
Bob Packwood
Carter and Begin face cautious peace push in Geneva talks
Washington eyes a possible Geneva meeting by year’s end as Carter presses hard for Middle East talks. Dayan signals pragmatism while Begin’s stance tests US-Israel coordination, with critics warning of independence away from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Middle East
Geneva
Carter
Moshe Dayan
Hegin
Begin
Likud
Israel
Soraé
United States
Shimon Peres
Yigal Yadins
Peres
Yadin
Dayan
West Bank
Jerusalem
Congress
Pentagon study urges West Point ethics and sex education
The Pentagon reports morale at West Point is low after a mass cheating scandal and proposes reforms including ethics and sex education to improve academic life, promote winning football, and foster humor. Critics doubt sex ed fits a military academy and warn it skirts core questions of personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Military Academy
West Point
General Sherman
Inflationary federal pay raise sparks broad bloat concerns
James J. Kilpatrick argues the 7.05 percent federal pay raise, effective October 1, will raise average federal salaries to about 17,350 with fringe benefits and drive costs upward across state, local government and private sectors. He decries supposed comparability between private and public pay, noting immovable federal positions and inflationary spillover. The piece questions long term economic impact and suggests widespread cost increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Taxpayers Union
Ldvels
Urite
Brireau’ Df
Federal Service
Fat
Tructirnl
Accounting News & World Report
Vale
L. Alere
Carter Faces Political Minefield In Bakke Case
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak analyze President Carter's stance on the Bakke university admissions case. They note White House rewrites of the Justice Department brief, push from civil rights leaders, and Republican silence shaping potential political consequences as the Supreme Court may adopt similar admission standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
New. Valley Times
Carter
Justice Department
Shepes
University of California
Allan Bakke
White House
Joseph Califano
Washington
Stuart
Hizenstat
Robert, Lipshutz
Justice
Fizensiat
Lipshutz
Alty
Griffin Bell
Joseph Rawh
Joe Rauh
Jimmy Carter
Congressional Black Caucus
Congress
Republican Nations
William Brock
Brock
Supreme Court
Cilitano
Help Wanted Dialogue From The Danville Registers
The fragment describes forms and requirements for a dialogue in The Danville Registers, noting that registrations must include signatures and addresses with telephone numbers. It hints at editing, space limits, and the necessity to list wills and contact details though the text is garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Danville
Korean High School Teacher Seeks English Pen Friends Abroad
A Seoul teacher writes seeking international youth pen friends for student life exchange on everyday topics and global issues. He notes a school of about 3,000 pupils with five English classes weekly and asks for publication to help connect with peers and practice English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Lam Gure Wa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Bartlett
James J. Kilpatrick
Road To
Nowhere
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Bakke
Fiherlands