Carter Administration Eyes Tax Relief Amid Middle Income Burden
The Carter Administration aims to lower income tax rates to aid middle earners in the 15000 to 40000 bracket. Budget Director Bert Lance says relief depends on positive action, with reform goals including equity simplification and capital formation to spur job growth. State and local taxes loom alongside any federal relief as final enactment remains uncertain through 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Administration
Bert Lance
Lance
Carter
U.S
Florida
Critics Clash as Film Industry Faces Change and Sequels
Joseph Levine protests a committee driven industry and guarantees his film rights despite box office. Rex Reed and others call for realism and better storytelling, criticizing overblown sequels and the Star Wars hype as imitators flood backlots with similar projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levine
Rex Reed
Muhammad Ali
Richard Lederer
Good Intentions Not Enough
In a pointed critique of Andrew Young and his Playboy interview, the piece argues rash race rhetoric harms public discourse. It asserts racism is a universal, inherited condition not solved by blame, urging acceptance of historical roots while cautioning against inflammatory predictions.
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Reed
New York
New York City
U. N
Andrew Young
Ambassador Young
Georgia
Mr. Young
Playboy
United States
James Frazer
Young
Queens
N. Y
Ford
Henry Kissinger
Is Media Power Valid Issue?
Washington column debates whether media power is measurable and influential beyond local markets. It contrasts local market focus with national impact, noting conglomerates like the Washington Post hold diverse media assets and arguing current law inadequately addresses growing national influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Topeka
Kansas
The
Washington Post
Goliaths
U.S
New York
Washington Based
Old Goals Restored as Colleges Return to Basics
Institutions shift from unlimited electives to set core requirements emphasizing English, literature, and the arts. Critics liken free choice menus to placebos, praising a structured curriculum and taxpayer satisfaction with reforms at both secondary and upper levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Supreme Court offers no rule on state support for elective abortions
The Supreme Court this week held that law does not require or prohibit state funding or involvement in elective abortions. The decision signals that states cannot easily shift hard moral choices to the courts and echoes a Solomon-like caution about settling such disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Supreme Court of the
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Yesterday's Cotton States League Champion Named
On June 24 1927 Monroe club officials officially awarded the championship for the first half of the Cotton States League season. The announcement was made here today as part of the league’s seasonal standings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Lawrence Eagleburger named Yugoslav ambassador after Kissinger era
Lawrence Eagleburger, longtime Kissinger aide and deputy in the State Department, becomes ambassador to Yugoslavia. His rise followed intense White House service, a near stroke in 1969, and a return to Washington after NATO duty. He faces ethics scrutiny but gains Carter-era backing.
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Washington
Yugoslavia
Lawrence S. Fagleburger
Henry Kissinger
State Department
Kissinger
Eagleburger
Nixon
National Security Council
Henry
White House
Hubert Humphrey
Jacob Javits
This Earth
Brussels
U.S
NATO
Pentagon
Melvin Laird
Defense
Middle East
House
Nebraska
Edward Zorinsky
Cyrus Vance
Foreign Service
Belgrade
Dean Acheson
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Associated Press
Ways and Means Committee
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Star System
Joseph Levine
By Kevin Phillips
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Columbia Journalism Review
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Andrew Carnegie
New York-Washington
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
Paris
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Italy
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Pittsburg
Washington Senate Judiciary Committee
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Brickman
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By Nick Thimmesch
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