Who Gets The Credit In A Possible Federal Tax Cut
The piece notes election year talk of a federal tax reduction. Democrats and Republicans push credit claiming while voters care only about the tax relief regardless of who takes credit.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1955
Page
4
The piece notes election year talk of a federal tax reduction. Democrats and Republicans push credit claiming while voters care only about the tax relief regardless of who takes credit.
Former President Truman rails at Eisenhower accusing him of misrepresentation and demagoguery at a French Lick appearance before Indiana Editorial Association. He defends Democrats and vows to keep the record straight despite Republican chances.
Morgan County may be first in Alabama to exceed the Red Cross relief quota for flood victims in the Northeastern states. The Red Cross asked for 1050 from Morgan countians while the Community Chest board allocated 1200 for united charity aims.
A Senate subcommittee report on a thousand Soviet treaties since 1939 claims 200 were violated. Senator Eastland says the Soviet government broke promises with almost every country, citing nonaggression pacts, revolutionary activity, lend lease, UN Charter, and assurances in talks at Teheran Yalta and beyond. Molotov is noted as a continuing figure in Soviet diplomacy.
In Washington, House hearings on WOCS businessmen serving government without pay become amusing as Chairman Celler tries to pin down Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks on testifying. Members trade quips about jam, hanging roads, and drafts, before returning to WOC operations.
President Eisenhower may urge a special session in October to revisit his stalled super high way bill. Advisers say his larger disappointment is Congress's rejection of his atomic peace ship proposal. He voiced frustration to GOP leaders.
Arlie B. Davidson discusses how being overly sensitive to minor slights can harm mood and relationships. The piece lists eight behaviors showing excessive sensitivity and urges developing healthier habits for lasting happiness.
Senate and White House clash over an atomic powered goodwill ship to foreign ports. Democrats worry the plan could influence the 1956 campaign while aides push for GOP gains. Eisenhower argues Russia may launch a similar peace ship first.
William T. Roy an assistant parliamentarian with 30 years in the House explains his role drafting the adjournment resolution. He recalls losing a $10 bet on Congress quitting date after the Senate altered the resolution, teaching him not to bet on a sure thing.
Pegler notes showy attitudes in Congress and among White House figures. The piece highlights Rep Clarke Thompson, Rep Louis Rabaut, George Allen, Chaplain Bernard Braskamp, and a Geneva indictment concerning Lovestone and Brown. It ties Eisenhower era politics to union leaders and anti Communism.
Victor Riesel reports labor leaders led by CIO experts vow a broad offensive to undermine President Eisenhower. The piece cites a Milwaukee Woodworkers Union speech signaling a return to class struggle rhetoric and accusations of corruption. It notes clashes between AFL and CIO over foreign service appointments and warns of possible purges if Eisenhower does not retreat.
Hollywood reports Rita Hayworth has separated from fourth husband Dick Haymes citing the best interests of her children and herself. Haymes says he loves her and believes the marriage is intact as he awaits her return from Malibu where they had a quarrel after a singing engagement.
Gliders soar to the highest level possible without pressurized cabins as pilots push craft and techniques to limit.
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