Economic decline seen as national concern for Americans
President Nixon shoulder advisers warn that within two decades Germans and Japanese could overtake Americans in wealth if trends continue. They note rivals invest in economic development, while U.S. policy favors diplomacy over protecting economic growth and seek to move the economic section out of the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Stans
State Department
Nixon Aims Tax Cuts While Expecting Tougher Legislation
President Nixon proposes a 10 percent investment tax credit for business for one year, a 5 percent credit from August 15 1972, repeal of the 7 percent auto excise tax, and early individual income tax cuts. Analysts call it a Santa Claus year with larger breaks expected, amid rising deficits and warnings from conservative outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Gadfly
Pierre A. Rinfret
New York Society of Security Analysts
School Prayer Drive Targets 1972 Election
A citizens group plans to revive school prayer as an election issue in 1972. Ohio housewife Mrs. Ben Ruhlin says billboards and newspaper ads will publicize Congress members she calls obstinate, hoping broad public support will influence votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Ruhlin
Ohio
Congress
Calmer Campus Face Masks Deep Unrest Ahead
A century of signs suggests U S colleges faced eerie tranquility in 1971 72 while surveys show rising voter intent among students and worry over issues from pollution to job prospects. Experts warn that calm may mask enduring anxieties and financial strain on campuses nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Kingman Brewster
Time Magazine
America
Esquire
Playboy
Gresham M. Sykes
University of Denver
College of Law
National Association of College Admissions Counselors
Shoe Aid Case Spurs Bipartisan Action and Tax Break Controversy
Senator John Stennis and Senator Charles Mathias introduced a bill to preserve special schooling benefits for a war hero’s son after his father died earning a posthumous Silver Star. President Nixon signed the measure. Separately, IRS secretly granted a $15.8 million tax break to shoe merchants, suspending 1,897 cases and signaling broader windfalls through corporate stratagems and tax loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Anderson
James Palmer
Palmer
John Stennis
D-Miss
Charles Mathias
R Md
Nixon
IRS halts brother sister tax prosecutions and army facsimile sales
The report notes IRS task forces halted further prosecutions of brother sister tax schemes including shoe companies after confidential memos. It alleges shifts in policy to shield industries while field agents review 6895 tax forms. Also described are Army facsimile editions of Stars and Stripes and Yank distributed to posts worldwide amid library budget cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
IRS
Wall Street
Marc
Big Boy Prospect, Inc
Wisconsin
Bacon
Jerefly
Washington
Nixon
Shoe Company
Army
New York Times
Pentagon
Furniture show hailed as industry’s greatest attraction
Jack Whaley of Furniture Production lauds the Southern Furniture Exposition Building open house for its 50th anniversary. More than 20,000 visitors from Virginia and the Carolinas viewed furniture, with many orders placed. Henry Foscue and Leo Heer praised for making the event possible as others noted strong demand and orderly crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Whaley
Furniture Production Magazine
Virginia
Carolinas
America
Whaley
Henry Foscue
Leo J. Heer
Leo Heer
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British Foreign Office
Santa Claus
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
AONE
Internal Revenue Service
Internal Revenue
D. W. Bacon
Grafeite
Lear
By Jack Anderson
AP Cericon
la Eac
Eric
Henry Adams
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Century City
Beverly- Robertson
Rockefeller
J. Harry Weatherly
Guilford County
Charlotte
Mecklenburg County
Mecklenburg
Forest City
Jan Howard Lamet
Bob Lamet
John J. Parker Society of International Law
UNC Law School
Chapel Hill
High Point College
Andrews High School
High Point
North Carolina Barbers Association
William F. Foster
NEA
Senor Pan
John Connally