Hidden Taxes Inflate Bread Egg Suit And House Prices
The Tax Foundation reports hidden taxes embedded in goods through producer and transporter levies. Bread contains taxes on flour yeast and milk solids. eggs suits and homes also carry multiple federal state and local charges. They estimate 151 taxes in bread 100 in an egg 116 in a suit and 600 in a house plus 35 cents of every dollar income goes to tax collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Foundation
the Foundation
Foundation
Shapp's Campaign Finance Rules Put Pressure on GOP Rival
Gov Milton Shapp pledges to cap spending at 2.4 million with strict pre election reporting and donor identifications. He wants reform measures to cover all candidates, though the House lags. The GOP challenger faces a double task of critiquing Shapp and gaining recognition, funded by campaign dollars. The incumbent leverages state resources and publicity for his bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Shapp
Shapp
IRS probes stay in Nixon tax case raise questions
The IRS allegedly mishandled the Nixon tax inquiry by not examining bank records tied to Bebe Rebozo and a $100,000 Hughes gift. Investigators reportedly overlooked access to Rebozo’s vault and failed to trace deductions, gifts, and contributors while redirecting focus to backdated papers and routine filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hughes
Bebe Rebozo
Rebozo
Biscayne Bank
Nixon
Silver Slipper
Nevada
Hughes
Richard Danner
Britain's miners strike and a looming leadership crisis
The article argues communism and dictatorship threats loom but Britain faces sharper crises as coal miners led by Michael McGahey push strikes amid oil shortages. It notes the rise of a Workers Revolutionary Party with 25,000 supporters and warns of political and economic upheaval, including pressure on the Conservative and Labour parties. It also cites New York professor Eugene Jennings on CEO succession risks and likely fading great-man leadership in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene Jennings
Jennings
Michigan State
C.R. Smith
American Airlines
George Spater
George Keck
William Patter
Why Great Men Don’t Let Go of the Reins in Leadership
The piece reviews why many first successors fail after the great man exits. It cites studies since 1948 showing about 40 percent are fired, 30 percent quit, and 30 percent are sidelined. Causes include the shadow of the founder, inability to delegate, misaligned training, and lingering favoritism that disturbs the chain of command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Najeeb Halaby
Juan Trippe
Pan American
Jennings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry P Journal
FBI
William
Gay
IRS
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Frank DeMarco
California
DeMarco
Rebozo's Bank
Internal Revenue
William Walters
General Accounting Office
Com
Panies
West
GAO
Gulf Oil
Exxon
Standard of Indiana
Standard of California
Mobil Oj
Charles Rangel
D-N.y
Britain
Paul Harvey
Michael McGahey
National Union of Mineworkers
Scotland
Jeader
Workers Revolutionary Party
House of Commons
Labor Party
McGahey
Communist Party National Committee
Edinburgh
Communist Party
London
Russia
Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics
McGaheys
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!