Negative income tax idea gains traction in new tax law
The new tax law creates a 10 percent earned income credit up to 400 dollars for those making up to four thousand, phased out to zero at eight thousand. Rep. Vanik credits broad inclusion to stimulate the economy, noting benefits reach working poor with children and those who do not pay taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Richard M Nixon
George McGovern
Charles A. Vanik
Ohio
House Senate Conference Committee
Congress
Ford
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago
Lyndon Johnson
Office of Economic Opportunity
Johnson
McGovern
Vanik
Dallas enacts nudity rule forces Newsweek cover labeling
Dallas implements a new city ordinance banning display of sexually explicit material. Bookstores must label covers such as Newsweek showing a nude child. officials confirm the rule targets nudity, not obscenity, and enforcement awaits guidelines. Community reactions mix disdain for City Hall and concerns over censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Newsweek Magazine
Police see corruption as endemic to policing study says
A Police Foundation study labels corruption a natural disease of police work. Hermann Goldstein, a Wisconsin professor, says the very nature of police duty invites temptations, while Patrick Murphy argues open discussion is needed to remove the “skeleton” from the police closet. He urges frank dialogue, selective crackdowns, and public appeals to reduce corruption rather than assume it is untouchable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
Police Foundation
Herman Goldstein
Wisconsin University
Goldstein
Chicago
O. W. Wilson
Foundation
Patrick V. Murphy
New York City
Murphy
Ventura man extradited in slaying of campus officer
An Idaho extradition bring brought Carl Russell Carson to Ventura for questioning in the slaying of Ventura College campus police officer James J Doyle. Doyle, 24, was found dead with two .22 caliber bullets in his head in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventura (Ap
Ventura
Idaho
Ventura College
Carl Russell Carson
Twin Falls
James J Doyle
Warnings urged on dangerous prescription drugs
Consumer and women’s rights groups petitioned the FDA to require clear life and death warnings on prescription medicines, arguing current labeling often fails to reach patients. They cited tetracycline, sulfonamides, antimalarials, diuretics, Meprobamate, and Chlordiazepoxide Hydrochloride as risky for pregnant or nursing women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Consumer Reports
Consumer Action For
The
National Organization For Women
Women's Equity Action League
Women's Legal Defense Fund
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Newsweek
William Clayton
Iniudes
BSB
Bixby Knolls
Arieatk Ave
Leroy Fair
Peter Paul Rubens
Melvin Yoneck
City Hall
Sam Albright
Richard Waters
Terest
Long Beach
Our
Mme
Operare
Kimeno Ave
Seach Branch
Tao He Ee
Redondo Ave
Mere Beane
Jova
Bet Ogarette
FTC Methad
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