Education plan ties GI benefits to personal contributions
Washington reports a new GI bill experiment requires service members enlisting after December 31 to contribute 50 to 75 dollars monthly to a personal educational fund. The government matches two dollars for each one contributed, up to 2700 dollars, with limits on months and 10 year use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans of America
Uncle Sam
Pentagon
Veterans Administration
Carter reaches congressional leaders to smooth tax reform path
President elect Jimmy Carter has personally contacted top congressional leaders including Sen. Russell Long and Rep. Al Ullman to discuss tax reform and early budget plans. Frank Moore says Carter continues outreach to House and Senate leaders and aims for a mid February budget submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jimmy Carter
Russell Long
Dla
Senate Finance Committee
Carter
Rep
al Ullman
D-Ore
House
Ways and Means
Senate
Frank Moore
Congress
Moore
GOP
Ford
Hill
Lifeline ordinance challenged by Little Rock firms
Six Little Rock businesses filed suit in Chancery Court to void a recently approved lifeline electric rate ordinance. They name Arkansas Power and Light Company the city and Mayor George Wimberley as defendants, arguing the measure violates federal and state laws. The suit seeks to block implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Chancery Court
Arkansas Power and Light Company
George Wimberley
Darrell Hickman
American Foundation Life Insurance Company
Frank Lyon Company
Arkansas Foundry Company
Orbit Valve Company
North American Metals
Wrape Forest Industries
Battle of Eutaw Springs Ends British Retreat
The World Almanac reports the 1762 clash near Eutaw Springs South Carolina as Nathaniel Greene’s American force surprised Lord Rawdon’s troops. The British reformed and achieved a tactical victory after the Americans found the enemy’s rum supply, turning a potential victory into a setback for Greene’s men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eutaw Springs
S.C
Nathaniel Greene
Lord Rawdon Greene
Rawdon
Merry Men
World Almanac
Ex-police chief commits suicide to avoid prison
Gus Zanos former Apollo police chief in Armstrong County shot himself to death in his attorney’s office minutes before reporting to a six year sentence for a $418000 bank embezzlement conspiracy. He had pleaded guilty with two bank employees in a check kiting scheme and used funds to buy pornographic movies. He left notes to newspapers and a federal judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Gus Zanos
Teddie Kiloxylos
Zanos
Apollo
Armstrong County
High court allows abortions funding to continue
The Supreme Court declined to pause a lower court order keeping Medicaid funding for elective abortions, despite a law barring federal dollars. The ruling leaves Judge Dooling's Brooklyn decision in effect nationwide and signals ongoing dispute over federal funding for abortion services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S
John F. Dooling
Brooklyn
N.Y
Congress
Henry J. Hyde
R-Nl
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
United States
Dooling
New York Health and Hospitals Corp
Planned Parenthood of
New York City
Private club intervenes in Boone County liquor suit
White Oak Gun Club of Faulkner County filed a written argument in a Circuit Court case challenging Act 132 of 1969 and the state law letting private clubs in dry counties obtain liquor permits. Boone County sues the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board seeking revocation of permits in all dry counties. ABC supports the club’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Faulkner County
White Oak Gun Club
Boone County
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
ABC
Faulkner County Club
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Congressional
Jim
Crook
Pittsburgh Post- Gazette
High Court
Cora McRae
HEW
F. David Mathews
Ernest John Cobbert Jr
Florida
Mitted
Maryland
Willingboro
N.J
Louisiana
Harry Roberts
New Orleans
New World
Sult
Federal Reserve Banks
Citizens National Bank
Bank OF Blevins
First National Bank