IRS offers free 1970 tax and retirement credit estimates
The IRS will figure the 1970 income tax and retirement income credit for about 30 million Americans with incomes up to $20,000 who file standard deductions. This aims to cut errors from 3.6 million returns filed in 1969, as more people seek help before deadlines and before offices become swamped. If successful, the program may expand to more taxpayers in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Elks
Elkdom
High Point Kiwanis Club
Benny Braica
Family Policy argues for organized family lobbies
British economist Mrs. Margaret Wynn argues in her book that families should form political lobbies to represent future producers and citizens. She cites Belgium where family groups wield substantial political power and urges the middle class in English-speaking nations to unite for policy gains and to shield the public from burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Wynn
Britain
United States
Belgium
Backroom debate over unusual means to free POWs in Vietnam
Secret discussions involve Mel Laird and Ron Ziegler on using unorthodox force against North Vietnamese leaders. Possible commando raids could provoke retaliation and risk prisoner safety. Son Tay lessons raise doubts about feasibility and timing. In parallel, a Grand Jury probes a $30,000 UMW political contribution to Humphrey. Doctor shortage prompts AMA critique and a Johns Hopkins led seven year medical training pilot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mel Laird
U. S
Vietnam
White House
Ron Ziegler
Laird
Son Tay
Tragic death follows rush to birth and store losses
Dennis W. Hooker, 23, auto mechanic, died after a curve collision while racing home to his wife in labor at a hospital. His daughter and the mother, Leah Carmichael Hooker, were born prematurely but faring well, as Dr. Clifford Lewis delivered the baby. The piece also notes a $4,500 inventory shortfall at the Jamestown ABC store, leading to staff dismissals and a board resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis W. Hooker
Clifford Lewis
Dr. Lewis
Jamestown
ABC
J. C. Hightower Jr
North Carolina
State Meat Inspection Rules Take Effect This Week
Federal standards will replace state rules for in state slaughterhouses and packing plants by December 1 with federal inspectors set to work December 15. Only nine states have met the standards. North Dakota will follow federal rules. the rest progress. The Meat Inspection Act history and Reform efforts led by consumer groups and Ralph Nader are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Son Tay
Consumer Crusade
Congress
Department of Agriculture
California
Maryland
Florida
New Mexico
Idaho
Washington
Tennessee
Kansas
South Carolina
North Dakota
General Accounting Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Navy
Sam
Country
Hania
U.S
Nixon
South Vietnam
By Jack Anderson
Possiby
United Mine Workers
Hubert Humphrey
Labor
League
Justice Department
Humphrey
James Kmetz
Robert Howe
Anna Love Rothwell
The
Tony Boyle
Howe
UMW
FBI
Grand Jury
American Medical Association
Neil Soloman
Maryland Public Health
Johns Hopkins University
AMA
Holi McPherson
Roger Sekadlo
Greensboro High Point Airport Authority
Europe
Zacker A. Melnikov
Mr. Mel
Hebrew Cemetery
High Point Road
Greensboro
Rabbi Brooks
B. Everett Jordan
Walter D. Harris
Post Office Department
High Point
Jordan
Guilford County
Greensboro Chamber of Commerce
Greensboro Coliseum
P. V. Kirkman
Old Wesley Memorial Church
Stephen Gregory Marshall
Henry W. Marshall Jr
West Palm Beach
Fla
James G. Huggin
Huggin
Marshalls
Bernard Fitzgerald
Delbert Byrum
Upton Sinclair
Agriculture Department
On Ae Enterprise, Inc
Church Avenue
N. C
D.a.rawley
C.H. Lockwodod
David A. Brawley
Randall B. Terry
Joseph P. Brawley
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
C. W. Patterson, JR
C. W. Idol, JR
Richard Teague
Associated Press
Eweee Creee
N.C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Ralph Nader