Arkansas Voters to Decide on No. 57 Intangible Tax Amendment
Republished editorial explains proposed Amendment No. 57 to allow lower assessment of intangible personal property or exemptions. It cites the Arkansas Supreme Court ruling on intangibles and warns of potential double taxation if defeated, urging a YES vote. The legal notice includes the full text and filing date January 29, 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Arkansas Supreme Court
General Assembly
Legislature
John
Senate
State of Arkansas
House of Representatives
State of
Secretary of State
Ford and Carter Campaign Across Key States
President Ford labels Jimmy Carter’s foreign policy plans potentially dangerous and warns against Carter domestic programs that could wreck the economy. With a week until voting, Ford and Carter rally in critical states as the race heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Riley
Associated Press
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Pryor sticks to home-rule plan amid resistance
Arkansas Governor Pryor reiterates support for his home-rule plan despite skepticism from legislators teachers counties and cities. The two hour plus presentation failed to sway leaders who question its mechanics and potential impact on local services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
David Pryor
Legislative Council
Pryor
South Korea denies link to alleged bribery by rice dealer
U S lawmakers are alleged to have received cash from Tong sun Park in a South Korea campaign. Park denies bribery and Seoul calls the accusations groundless. The Justice Department seeks bank records to trace the payments amid a news blackout and possible embassy removals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Washington
U.S
Tongsun Park
CIA
Seoul
Park
Edwards
Justice Department
Washington Post
Pound Holds Steady After Callaghan Threats Over IMF Loan
The pound steadied after a sharp drop to a record low near $1.57 as Prime Minister Callaghan warned NATO allies could face cutbacks if they do not back Britain on a $3.9 billion loan. He stressed Britain’s heavy defense commitments and urged no rushed devaluation while defending export-led recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Callaghan
NATO
Britain
Callaghan
United States
Pound
Sunday Times
International Monetary Fund
IMF
U.S. Treasury
William Simon
Denis Healey
Britain backs black demand for Rhodesian prisoner releases
A British spokesman said London supports the call by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe for the immediate release of political prisoners in Rhodesia. The backing, to be conveyed to Ian Smith's delegation, deepens the rift ahead of the Geneva talks on majority rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Geneva
Switzerland
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Ivor Richard
United Nations
Smith
Joshua Nkomo
Robert Mugabe
Rhodesian
Richard
Nkomo
Mugabe
London
Hin
Time changes as DST rules face further changes
Washington reports that clocks will fall back one hour this Sunday marking the return to six months of daylight time under the 1966 Uniform Time Act. The year 1974 year round DST lasted 10 months, then eight months in 1975, with 1976 and 1977 proposed as seven months before a six month standard returns this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Hawaii
Indiana
Congress
Senate
House
U.S. Department of Transportation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pape Twee
G. W. “Buddy’’ Turner
Pine Bluff
Clarence E. Bell
Parkin
Rep
Dox
Oden
Maddox
Steve Clark
Council
Clark
Hope High School
Angela Kellam
Hope
Ark
Jim Harris
Rene Rogers
Jennifer Robinson
Dana Flowers
Miss Kellam
Pam Compton
Carol McFadden
Susie Singard
Camden
Washington Case Society
Park Chung-hee
Lim Bang-hyun
Louisiana
Edwin Edwards
Elaine
Supreme Court
Riggs Bank of Washington
State Department
West Germany
Japan
Times
Uncle Sam
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