House hints at tax credits to aid education bills
The House approved room in the budget for 635 million dollars in tuition tax credits with a 227 to 136 vote, backing credits for elementary and secondary costs along with college tuition. President Carter favors expanding loans and grants. Senate action mirrors the budget but details on school level credits remain unsettled. House plan sets 25 percent of tuition with ceilings of 150 dollars for college and 100 dollars for lower schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
Carter
Senate
The
Thomas A. Luken
Ohio
Municipal Court Fines Spread Across Multiple Traffic Offenses
A Jefferson Avenue man received a $200 fine and three days in jail for driving under suspension, with $10 more for speeding and referral to traffic school. Other defendants faced bonds and fines for careless driving, failing to report accidents, license violations, stop sign yield, overloaded and overweight truck charges, a noise violation, signaling errors, and passing on the right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Avenue
J T. Lamb
Roy Scott Barton
Jefferson Ave
James H. Jones
Fk. Home Ave
Trenton
Joseph Gebhardt
Sorg Place
Charles FE. Tabor
Talton Drive
Francis H. Clayton
Loretto
Warren Mace
Penfield Ave
Orville E Pence
Hamilton
Eddie Woods
Jerry W. Eagle
Burlington
David Sullivan
Highland St
Charles E. Spence
Moore St
Carter says he is not a political handicap for Democrats
President Carter in Portland on a four state Western tour calls the trip successful and says he is not a handicap for Democrats running for office. He discusses income taxes, a potential arms treaty with the Soviet Union, jet sales to Israel Egypt and Saudi Arabia, and Brezhnev visit prospects. He notes West reception has been better than before and hopes for a year end agreement on key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Carter
Spokane
Wash
Colorado
California
West
Soviet Union
Israel
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Internal Revenue Service
Leonid Brezhnev
United States
Brezhnev
Poll shows trust in Carter fading fast
New York AP report outlines a sharp drop in trust and job approval for President Jimmy Carter. The AP-NBC poll finds 40 percent trust him to do right most of the time, 56 percent trust only some or almost never, and only 29 percent rate his work as good or excellent while 69 percent say fair or poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Associated Press
NBC News
White House
Carter
Richard Nixon
Oval Office
Ap-Nbc News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Olson
Budget Committee
Robert N. Giaimo
Dconn
Giaimo
Doug
Alice Ward Desgners
Mam
Monrce
Na Ville Widdletowa Sterrine Cimten
Ake Ea Aid Hee Fahd
Tnoew
Lourdsville Lake
Cincinnati
KSI
Amerkana
Middle East
Williams
Hlitton
S.W
Betzler
Tr County
Seward
Tri. County
Bugs
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