Reagan proposes 2.8 billion CETA replacement plan
The administration tentatively backs replacing CETA with a 2.8 billion job training program relying on governor backed business labor councils and federal funds. It would end tax free subsidized jobs while letting trainees keep unemployment or welfare during training. The core would grant states 1.8 billion for training and focus on hard to employ 18 to 25 year olds, with a billion for displaced workers and relocation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Labor
Raymond Donovan
Health leaders join effort to cut costs
Leaders of six national business labor and medical organizations announced a major voluntary drive to control health care costs. Organized by Harvard professor John T Dunlop the effort marks cross sector cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
John T. Dunlop
Harvard
Reagan urges leaders to share budget sacrifices in crisis
President Reagan told 1600 New York Partnership Inc. members at the Waldorf Astoria that volunteers can substitute for curtailed social programs. He urged business and civic leaders to adopt thrift and harder work, arguing private substitutes could speed the recession’s end and reduce government welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
White House
Larry Speakes
Sion
Speakes
Waldorf Astoria Hotel
New York Partnership Inc
House sale could be boon or bust 11th of 14 parts
The article explains how the 1981 tax law changes affect home sales profits. It outlines capital gains exclusions for older sellers, the two half year rule after July 20 1981, and the two year replacement window to defer taxes. It also covers cost basis, improvements versus repairs, and required record keeping to support deductions and basis calculations.
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New York
Sheilah East
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Turco Manufacturing Company
DuQuoin
S. Line
Illinois
RED Carpet