Unified disenchantment with Carter reshapes liberal labor bloc
UAW chief Douglas A. Fraser signals a liberal labor alliance and possible new party. Meetings Aug 21 25 will determine next steps toward a fall gathering of union leaders, liberals, and activists disillusioned with Carter and Congress. Fraud unlikely to disrupt Carter’s hold, but liberal momentum could threaten a second-term bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
United Auto Workers
Douglas A. Fraser
Carter
UAW
Democratic Congress
New Deal
Fraser
Americans For Democratic Action
Jimmy Carter
Democratic Party
Congress
Republican Party
GOP
Tilting the tax cut bill faces possible veto clash
Capitol Hill leaders from both parties ignore presidential veto threats on the tax cut bill. The Senate is likely to tilt the measure toward middle class and business interests, not lower-income families as Carter proposed. Given the House margin, Congress could override a veto if needed. A pro forma session could be kept to override Carter after adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Carter
Senate
House
Congress
Middle class man reads tax news on beach
A beach reader, a middle class man, browses the AP story showing June price hikes. Inflation and living costs loom, with a proposed tax bill that would largely favor the middle class but also cut deductions for millions. The piece notes average net relief is small and some taxes may rise for some filers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet Carrier
NEW York
Money News
Labor Department
Congress
World Almanac Q and A prompts tax and Derby trivia
The item lists three trivia questions on Mildred EF Gellars Kentucky Derby filly and first space passenger, followed by an OCR garbled answer key and text about health insurance deduction limits and expected tax changes. It notes that up to 150 dollars in premiums may be deductible and that tax liability may rise due to inflation and higher Social Security costs, with references to congressional figures and inflation effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred EF. Gellars
Aimee Semple McPherson
Carrie Nation
Axis Sally
Pink Star
Hill Gail
Regret
Alan Z. Shepard Jr
Laika
Yuri A. Gagarin
Today in History highlights and notable birthdays
Today is August 22 1978 a Tuesday and the 234th day of the year with 131 days remaining. Historical notes include 1910 Japan annexed Korea 1485 Richard III was killed ending the War of the Roses 1654 Jacob Barsimson landed in New Amsterdam 1762 Ann Franklin began at Newport Mercury 1776 Howe landed 10000 troops on Long Island 1846 New Mexico annexation announced 1941 German forces near Leningrad 1968 Pope Paul VI greeted in Bogota 1973 Nixon announced Kissinger as secretary of state nominee 1977 France said SA prepared a test atomic explosion 1977 birthdays F Ray Marshall 50 Marc Bohan 52 Valerie Harper 38 Thoughts of Oliver Wendell Holmes emphasize government needs play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Korea
Richard III
England
Bosworth
America
Jacob Barsimson
New Amsterdam
Ann Franklin
Newport Mercury
Rhode Island
William Howe
New York
Long Island
New Mexico
U.S. Territory
Santa Fe
Leningrad
Paul VI
Bogota
Colombia
Latin America
Richard Nixon
William Rogers
Henry Kissinger
France
South Africa
U.S
F. Ray Marshall
Marc Bohan
Valerie Harper
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Countryside Council seeks rural community voice in Minnesota
Rural citizens in 19 counties of Minnesota's southwest form the Countryside Council, a farm-area neighborhood organizing effort based at Southwest State University. Serving 340,000 residents, the group confronts dispersed populations, farm-heavy economies, and seasonal constraints that complicate collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall, Minn
NEA
Countryside Council
Southwest State University
Minnesota
Ray Johnson
Windom
Countryside Council Aids Rural Minnesota Voices Across 19 Counties
In Washington and harvesting seasons, Maggie Arzdorf notes travel is hampered by blizzards yet the Countryside Council has helped rural residents. Farmers like Hanska’s Porter Olstad praise the council’s impact, citing improvements in telephone service and citizen involvement. A task force on rail abandonment spurred state and federal actions, while other committees studied arts, youth farm financing, energy, health, and development. Financed by the W. K. Kelley Foundation with two grants totaling 1.33 million, the council faces new funding needs to sustain its rural model and civic empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie Arzdorf
Council
Johnson
Countryside Council
Porter Olstad
Olstad
Bell System
Arzdorf
Minnesota
Public Service Commission
St. Paul
Washington
Southwest Minnesota Arts and Humanities Council
W.K. Kelley
Camp Hoover and other federal retreats attract VIP guests
Washington columnist notes that National Park Service lodges like Camp Hoover Brinkerhoff House and Cape Hatteras Pink House welcome top government and congressional figures at modest rates while ordinary taxpayers face longer waits. The piece also criticizes Energy Secretary Schlesinger for duplicative energy saving booklets costing taxpayers up to 900000. It highlights Percy backed Alliance to Save Energy and disputed printing on government presses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Camp Hoover
Walter Mondale
Cyrus Vance
Cecil Andrus
Charles Curtis
Congress
J. Bennett Johnston
D-La
Bob Packwood
R-Ore
Ted Stevens
R-Alaska
Gary Hart
D-Colp
Wendell Anderson
D-Minn
Philip Juppe
R-Mich
Tom Harkin
D-Iowa
David Evans
D-Ind
Jerry Patterson
D-Calif
Henry Waxman
John Erlenborn
R-Ill
William Brodhead
D-Mich
Brinkerhoff
Wyoming
Jackson Lake
Grand Teton Mountains
James Santini
D-Nev
Tono Roncalio
D-Wye
Roncalio
Fort Jefferson National Monument
Gulf of Mexico
Florida
Gaylord Nelson
D-Wis
Malcolm Wallop
R-Wyo
David Obey
Charles Rose
D-N.c
Catoctin Mountain
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Alliance To Save Energy
Charles Percy
Bill
Energy Department
Percy
Senate
Boy Scouts
Petrodollars
Iran
Alliance
Howard Rosenberg
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Pecos Enterprise
Ken Dulaney
Bea
STE
Ben Sargent
World Almanac
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters
Jegad
Buster
Snorin