Senate weighs property tax relief with tuition credit plan
The Senate eyed a $150 property tax credit offset for school taxes while pursuing a wider tuition credit up to $500 for students and $250 for parents. Goldwater urged relief for homeowners, not just families with kids, as House action on the ERA and other issues loomed this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Barry Goldwater
I Ariz
Goldwater
House
Idaho
Kentucky
Nebraska
Tennessee
Justice Department
Congress
John F Kennedy
Martin Luther King Jr
Ralph David Abernathy
King
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
James Earl Ray
Carter
Vatican Cardinals Await Secret Ballot For Paul VI Succession
Factions within the Roman Catholic Church push for diverse papal типs as the mourning period for Paul VI continues. Some call for a conservative, doctrinal teacher while liberals seek an open minded, progressive pope. About 112 cardinals are to vote in the Aug. 25 conclave, with 115 of 130 eligible and three absent due to ill health. RosAlyn Carter toured St Peter's as delegations attended the funeral and papal rites continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paul VI
Paul
Civilta Cristiana
Pope Paul
St. Peter's Square
Committee For
Andrew M. Greeley
Chicago
Synod of Bishops
Eduardo Pironio
Argentina
Pope Pau
College of Cardinals
Siri
Genoa
Rosalynn Carter
Washington
Franklin siren tests scheduled for noon Tuesday
Franklin city officials announce monthly weather warning siren testing set for noon Tuesday. Test soundings occur at noon on the 15th each month, ensuring alert systems remain functional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Middletown Ohio Public Hearing Canceled Notice
City Commission of Middletown Ohio may cancel the August 15 1978 public hearing on vacating street segments adjacent to Armeco Central office at Curtis Forest Penfield and Young Streets. Hearing rescheduled to September 5 1978 at 6 00 P M in Commission Chamber One City Centre Plaza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Commission
Middletown
Ohio
Armeco
Curtis Street
Forest Avenue
Penfield Avenue
Young Street
Commission Chamber
City Centre Plaza
City Commission For Public Inspection
Bettie J. Arthur
Israel suspends five West Bank settlements after Camp David summit
Prime Minister Begin’s cabinet suspended plans to build five new Jewish settlements on the West Bank until after the Camp David summit. The decision, reported by Radio Israel, paused a move deemed provocative by Haaretz and risked complicating negotiations with Egypt. Cabinet aides confirmed approval after secrecy measures and censorship had blinded public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Menachem Begin
West Bank
Jordan River
Camp David
Radio Israel
Begin
Anel Sharon
Haaretz
Egypt
U.S
Davar
Labor Party
Washington
Sharon
Occupied Territories
Ministerial Defense Committee
Npt
Bombing blamed on pro Iraqi group hits Beirut building
In Beirut, at least 16 Palestinians are dead or missing after a nine story blast that leveled an apartment block near the Sabra camp. Abul Abass, head of the Palestine Liberation Front, accused Ahmed Gebril's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine General Command of the attack, while observers say Arafat’s Fatah may be trying to temper rivalries. Arafat ordered an emergency meeting and an investigation as fighting among pro Iraqi, pro Arafat, and other Palestinian factions continues in foreign cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Carters
Abul Abass
Palestine Liberation Front
Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine General Command
Ahmed Gebril
Abass
Gebril
Yasser Arafat
al Fatah
London
Paris
Pakistan
Arafat
Palestine Liberation Organization
Carter says US to be full participant at Camp David summit
President Carter declares the United States will be a full participant not a mere messenger in the September Camp David talks with Israel's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat. He vows to propose compromises and risk political backlash if talks fail to advance a peace framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
United States
Mideast
Menachem Begin
Israel
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Camp David
U.S. News and World Report
Defendants Doubt Public Defenders Say Prosecution Sides
A federal study finds indigent defendants often believe their public defenders side with the state. Forty nine percent feel defenders side with prosecutors soon after arrest. the figure drops to twenty five percent after cases are settled. The Stanford led study used 812 male defendants in Phoenix Baltimore and Detroit funded by a 218000 grant from LEAA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Defender Offices
Phoenix
Ariz
Baltimore
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terence Cardinal Cooke
New York
Vatican City
Franz Koenig
Austria
Cardinal John Wright
Boston
Vatican
St. Peter's Basilica
Giuseppe
John Dobrozs Jr
Ins., Inc
First Ave
Elwood Street
Arieh Naor
Jordan
Syria
Sadat
Lebanon
Iraq
Sabra Palestine Refugee Camp
PLO
Chients
Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
Stanford University
Harold Agee
Harold
Agee Insurance
Clinton
Onéy
Ta Bs Ky
Curry
Ford
Tytus
C. Allen Watkins
Jay H. Shadlefoot
West Central Ave
Springboro
Jamie Curry