Kennedy Budget Speech Highlights 1964 Plan
President Kennedy outlines tax reforms to recoup 3.5 billion and speed quarterly payments by big firms to raise 1.5 billion. He calls for urgent congressional action while detailing a 1964 budget near 99 billion, with defense space and interest needs. He urges aid to education jobs health and voting rights, and pressed NATO and Peace Corps expansion. He notes Sino Soviet tensions and warns free nations to keep arms ready while trusting progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Peace Corps
NATO
Latin America
U.N
Congress to tighten controls on junketing abroad
Two House committees led by Howard Smith and Omar Burleson vow stricter rules on overseas trips by members. They seek full travel authorizations and demand detailed accounting of counterpart funds from the State Department, aiming to curb nonessential travel and disclose per member spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
State Department
U.S
Howard Smith
D-Va
Rules Committee
Omar Burleson
D-Tex
House Administration Committee
Smith
Burleson
Social Security Tax Increase Through 1968
Washington reports that Social Security taxes rose by 0.5 percent on January 1, impacting workers earning $4,800 or more who pay the maximum. The incremental $24 annual increases were set four years ago with planned increases on January 1, 1966 and January 1, 1968 as part of the same law shaping future tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Uncle Sam
Congress
Two Nominated By Gov. Erbe
Gov Norman Erbe nominated Waldo Wheeler of Des Moines as commerce commission counsel to succeed Harold Hughes. He also named Harry Dahl Jr of Des Moines to the industrial commission to replace the late Warren L Huebner. Both terms end June 30 1965 and require senate confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
Norman Erbe
Waldo Wheeler
Commerce Commission
Harold Hughes
Harry Dahl, Jr
Industrial Commission
Warren L. Huebner
Erbe
Senate
Extra Pigs To Honor Meeting In East Germany
Berlin report says Charlotte Buerger, renowned pig breeder on a Baltic island collective farm, plans for her sons to produce at least one piglet more per litter in honor of the East German Communist party’s sixth congress. ADN notes her typical brood is at least 19 piglets per litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Charlotte Buerger
ADN
Charlotte
Mob Turns on Marshal Ragan in The Dakotas Clash
A mob confronts Marshal Ragan and his deputies in a confrontation on THE DAKOTAS. The scene unfolds at 6 30 p m Monday as viewers await developments. Andrew Duggan appears as a guest on KCRG TV 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Ragan
Dakotas
Andrew Duggan
Kcrg-Tv
Labor union clinics planned in 15 Iowa cities
A series of 18 labor union clinics in Iowa announced by Charles L. Davis, president of the Iowa Federation of Labor, run Jan 21 to Feb 8. They review election provisions of the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act with a U S Labor Department representative answering questions on financial reporting. The schedule opens in Ottumwa January 21 and includes Marshalltown January 22 Des Moines January 23 Fort Dodge January 24 Boone January 25 Keokuk January 28 Burlington January 29 Muscatine January 30 Davenport January 31 and more cities following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Des Moines
Fort Dodge
Boone
Keokuk
Burlington
Muscatine
Davenport
Local Schedule Fragments Mention Cedar and Waterloo Dates
Partial OCR shows a sequence of place names Cedar Rapids Waterloo Sioux City and Council with February dates. The text indicates a timetable or fixture list but most details are missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Ra
Waterloo
Sioux City
Council
Archaeologist Gordon Attends NPS Washington Training
Fi figy Mounds archaeologist J. Gordon McGregor attends National Park Service museum training in Washington DC through February 1. The course focuses on museum methods and interpretation for field specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGregor
Garland J. Gordon
Fifigy Mounds
National Park Service
Seum Methodist
Washington, D.C
Ced ar Rapids Gazette 1883 Establishment
The Cedar Rapids Gazette dates its founding to 1883 by The Gazett and is printed at 8 Third Ave SE Cedar Rapids Iowa as a second class publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazett
Aly
Third Ave
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Owa
Gazette Subscription Rates and Rules
By carrier 45 cents a week. By mail night edition six issues 1.25 monthly 13 yearly. Afternoon and Sunday seven issues 1.35 monthly 14 yearly. Other states and U.S. territories 23.40 yearly. No mail subscriptions accepted in towns with Gazette carrier service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
By Jo Fischer
Lan
Bernard Lansky
Gov
Christian Science
Thomas A. McClain
C.S
Chicago
Illinois
Mother Church
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Boston
Mass
First Church of Christ Scientist
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Associated Press
South Dearborn St
Ill
Apt
Reddy
Iowa Electric Light Power Company
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