Tax cuts in federal income taxes to boost most Americans
Federal changes effective Jan 1 will boost take home pay for most Americans with higher exemptions and a larger standard deduction. Singles may face higher rates offset by a recommended extra exemption. low income taxpayers gain a larger standard deduction and a higher low income deduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Congress
IRS
Devaluation of U S dollar to 38 an ounce shocks markets
The Group of Ten nations agreed to raise the official gold price from 35 to 38 dollars per ounce. The move should make U S goods cheaper abroad and imports dearer at home, boosting U S production and jobs though it will not affect most consumers unless they travel overseas or buy costly foreign goods. Donald Rumsfeld heads the Cost of Living Council.
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Washington
U.S
United States
Donald Rumsfeld
Group of Ten
Nixon
Congress
Butz Shapes 1972 Campaign Image in Farm Belt Fight
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz positions himself as a combative ally of Republican candidates to rally rural voters in 1972. He defends Nixon policy toward farmers, notes a lively farm belt race ahead, and counters Muskie’s charge that administration harms small producers.
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Washington
Earl L. Butz
Nixon
Butz
America
Edmund Muskie
Maine
National Farmers Organization
Earl Butz
Muskie
NFC
Kansas City
Senate
Clifford M. Hardin
Husky High Rise Imagery at Anchorage Rendezvous Race
An upbeat crowd gathers in Anchorage for the Rendezvous dogsled race that began in 1936 as a trapper and rancher break but now marks a city wide celebration of Alaska past and present. The event features a festive street race down 4th Avenue with the cue Mush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
4Th Avenue
Havana Street Scenes Show Shortages Amid Embargo
In Havana on San Rafael Street the once bustling area appears bleak with shop windows painted red and shelves bare under rationing. Fidel Castro’s regime blames the U S embargo for shortages of vegetables, meat, shoes, and even toothpicks while cigars and rum remain scarce. The article notes shortages persist despite Soviet aid and calls this the cost of building socialism and imperialism rhetoric.
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Joaquin Martinez
Associated Press
Havana
San Rafael Street
Fidel Castro
Uncle Sam
Cuba
Fidelistas
U. S
Detroit
United States
Carl Albert Faces Slow Start As House Speaker
Washington AP. In his first year Carl Albert’s performance as House Speaker disappointed supporters who hoped for vigor in a stalled Congress. He navigated a feudal committee system, saw his chairmen block a Rules change, and operated largely as a broker between factions while Democrats held no executive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl Albert
Albert
Richard Bolling
D-Mo
Bolling
Mebers
Christmas Visitors To Texas Tourist Bureaus Stir Global Curiosity
Center officials describe holiday travel as diverse as the people who seek Texas scenery and culture. Visitors include New Zealand singers seeking material, a Swedish observer, an Eskimo traveler, German air force personnel, and Japanese tourists collecting Texas literature while touring Am arillo Wichita Falls and Laredo.
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Highway Department
New Zealand
Wichita Falls
John Wayne
Cox
High Plains
Sweden
Santa
Alaska
el Paso
North Pole
Texas
Sheppard Afb
Tourist Bureau
Bureau
Laredo
Sapporo
National Guard at Lowest Point in Six Years
National Guard strength ends November about 384,000, 16,000 below authorized 400,000 and the smallest since 1965. A major recruiting push aims to boost numbers as draft changes and Nixon plans challenge attracting recruits. Greenlief notes guard units face wartime missions and overseas deployment alongside reduced regular Army strength.
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Washington
Army National Guard
Guard
Pentagon
National Guard
Nixon
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
U. S
Francis $. Greenlief
Pentagon National Guard Bureau
Greenlief
Army Guard
Guard Bureau
Bloodless surgery gains traction in court battle
In Dallas a Jehovah's Witness youth avoided a court-ordered blood transfusion after doctors practiced bloodless surgery. Dr Winslow, citing seven hours of nonblood operations, argues transfusions harm patient outcomes while noting other surgeons succeed without blood. Spokesman Dennis Vail says the group will push to testify in support.
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Jim Brigance
Associated Press
Dallas
Jehovan’s Witness
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Aaron Washburn
Young Washburn
Washburn
Ted Robertson
Winslow
Houston
Denton Cooley
Dennis Vail
Vail
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