Carter vows slow push on tax reform and multinationals
Jimmy Carter told 52 business leaders at the 21 Club in New York that if elected he would move slowly on tax reform and retain the foreign tax credit for American firms. He pressed no rapid changes, favoring analysis before substantive shifts, and opposed deferrals on overseas profits. He also voiced continued US involvement abroad and time to study policy. The meeting was hosted by Coca Cola’s J Paul Austin, Seagram’s Edgar Bronfman Jr., and Ford’s Henry Ford II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jimmy Carter
Carter
21 Club
Georgia
Pye
Abraham D. Beame
Robert F. Wagner
United States
J. Paul Austin
Coca-Cola Co
Edgar Bronfman
The
Seagram Co., Ltd
Henry Ford II
Ford Motor Co
Southern Kingpin quits Ford over lies and pressure
Mississippi GOP chairman Clarke Reed said he is now working against President Ford citing high pressure tactics and lies by Ford delegates hunters. He urges uncommitted Mississippi delegates away from Ford as the contest for the Republican nomination tightens and the state could sway the outcome.
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Washington
Mississippi
GOP
Clarke Reed
Ford
Reed
Republican Chairmen's Association
Reed - Gil Carmichael
Meridan
Carmichael
Republi
Reagan
Doug Shanks
Jackson
No inducements Ford orders team
Washington The White House said President Ford ordered Cabinet officers to reject any attempts by Republican National Convention delegates to trade votes for government jobs or favors. White House press secretary Ron Neese announced the directive after Ronald Reagan complained in a TV interview about heavy handed campaign tactics.
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Baker
White House
Long Island
Edwin M. Schwenk
Suffolk County
Ford Camp
Ford
Schwenk
Mississippi
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Ron Neélsen
Reagan
James F. Connor
Visitor center dedication in Washington amid cost overruns
The National Visitors Center near the Capitol was officially dedicated with over 50 Park Service staff and multilingual volunteers. Funding overruns were cited after a $6 million estimate grew to about $8 million, prompting Interior Secretary Kleppe to halt work on a 1,000-car parking garage. The center, managed by the National Park Service, aims to orient tourists to Washington and the United States, amid White House sensitivity to campaign tensions and debates over candidates Ford and Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Visitors Center
Thursay
Secretary of the Interior
Thomas S. Kleppe
Brown campaign cost 1.6 million for presidential bid
California Governor Brown spent about 1.68 million through June 30 in his losing presidential bid and carries over 200 thousand in debts. The FEC certified 42,931.61 in matching funds, bringing total federal matching to 416,509.67. Spending may reach nearly 2 million once post June 30 costs are tallied. Brown led spending in California, with other states showing smaller totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Brown
Federal Election Commissant
FEC
Maryland
Oregon
New York
Rhode Island
Nevada
New Hampshire
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York Times Service
Bendix Corp
W. Michael Blumenthal
Kennedy
LaGuardia Airport
Knight News Service
Ford Town
Associated Press
United Press International
Hunter
Houston
James Baker
Dis
By James Naughton
New York Times Service
National Park Service
US. Capitol
Supreme Court
National Mall
Park Service
National Broadcasting Company
Ne 16
Kansas City
Nelsen
Eign Polity
Colorado
District of Columbia
Utah
Santa Clarita Bank
Sepulveda
Unibt Bank
San Diego
Sacramento
Gray Davis
Davis
PSA
Oakland
Long Beach
Tovina
Jagtland Cantur
Lakewood
Lakewood Hive
Silvaveud
Baa
Bar Geatland
Devin
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