Tax Reform Push vs 6 Per Cent Surtax Debate
Washington discussion centers on replacing the proposed 6 percent national income surtax with broad tax reform. White House and Congress debate closing loopholes raising about 50 billion yearly, with reformists highlighting exemptions for churches and gambling as major targets while warning big changes could delay Johnson plans until 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
Sterling F. Green
Washington
White House
Dent Johnson
Linle
Henry S. Re
Reuss
Richard Bolling
Dmon
Senate
House — Economic Committee
John J. Williams
Delaware
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Wayne Morse
Dore
Episcopal
James A. Pike
Christianity Today
Treasury
Bolling
Fowler
Joint Economic Committee
House
Herbert Tenzer
D-N-Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanley S. Surrey
Ratzafratz
Raymond
Clifford F. Rowe, Jr
J. R. Krenick
Bobby Lintelman
L. L. Kelley
H. A. Edmonson
Marjcri Cobb
J. P. Wallace
Walter Pfisoner
Geri Benton
Thad Magee
Jean Ann Isaacks
Harold Fisher
Barney Gray
Joy Saxon
Opal Crosby
Juanita Haines
Mrs
Belle Walker
Virginia Lehr
F. E. Whitten
Alva Marshall
Pansy Mattingly
Grady Elliott
Melvin L. Jordan
F. E. Yount
Clyde L. Oleson
L. A. Bergeron
G. J. Stovall
L. D. Overstreet
Glen Stansbury
J. R. Seydier
Jack Hester
Richard E. Donnelly
E. C. Wood
W. F. Spear
Ray L. Spear
M. M. Carter
R. G. Mitchell
DB. L. Brunson
Mark M. Carter, Jr
L. H. Zimmerman
Jack Bishop
W. C. Thulis
Donnelly
Lebre Wrecker Serul
Lume
Baytown
Dodge Market
iLb
W. Main
Swift
Colgate Tooth Paste
Alma Skoestri
Hersheyi
Dad
C. F
Coen
Gerber's
Tan
Alset
Min