Kennedy tax cut plan sparks call for real reform
The speaker questions whether Washington will enact meaningful, bottom to top tax cuts. They align with Henry Ford II in wanting corporate and high bracket reductions to boost the economy, warning flashy proposals without substance won’t drive growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Ford II
Kennedy
Ford
Alabama Electors to Follow Majority in Presidential Vote
The piece argues that Alabama electors should align with the majority vote in presidential elections. It notes a past deviation when six electors backed Sen Byrd and calls on the State Democratic Executive Committee to ensure future electors reflect the voters. It discusses current law and the desire for a change if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Sen
Byrd
Virginia
Democratic Executive Committee
Campaign Costs and the Push for Broader Giving
The Nashville Tennessean notes campaign costs drive reliance on major donors while urging broader small contributions from the public. The piece argues long terms and limited donor influence could improve governance, highlighting the value of many small gifts adding up to fund campaigns without indebting officeholders to a few financiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Tennessean
Congress
Pause That Heals Time To Change The Nation
The piece urges a calm, two to three big policy acts by Congress and President Kennedy before Christmas, arguing for a do nothing approach to avoid partisan fights. It highlights business anxiety, need for tariff reform, and a planned income tax cut as drivers of economic expansion while warning against prolonged rhetoric and welfare expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kennedy
House Ways and Means Committee
Red China
Soviet Union
West
Four Standards for Meaningful Work by Arlie B Davidson
The piece argues work should arise from deep personal interest and choice, be constructive and positive, reflect social responsibility, and foster high self esteem. It cautions prudence in economic and military posture and avoiding divisions, noting President Kennedy's test of governance beyond popularity amid fear and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Blowing Up Planes Not Profitable Says Drew Pearson
Drew Pearson argues insurance scams by bombing planes fail to pay. He lists multiple bombing cases from 1950 to 1962 with insured amounts and outcomes, noting no payouts and offenders often dead or jailed. The column segue includes Pentagon squash rivalry between McNamara and Zuckert and a space race quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Unionville
Continental Airlines
Thomas G. Doty
Miriam
Kans
Geneva Fraley
Independence
Gulf of Mexico
National Airlines
Miami
New Oork
J. Robert Vernon Spears
Los Andeies
Spears
Phoenix
Ariz
Taylor
John Henry Grant
United Airlines
Los Angeles
San Diego
Grant
Pentagon
Bob McNamara
Air Force
Gene Zuckert
The Kennedy Crash blamed on stock greed and policy
Greedy speculators drove glamor stocks down after Black Monday. The piece argues Kennedy’s steel price actions intensified the decline, urging the President to reassure and engage economists and business leaders to ease the profit squeeze and prevent further conflict between government and industry. It cites major names and market shifts from 1961 to 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Lionel
General Instrument
Avnet
Brunswick
Chris Craft
Vendo
Tel- Autograph
Polaroid
Texas Instruments
National Cash Register
International Business Machines
Zenith
Kennedy
U. S
Securities & Exchange Commission
SEC
United States
Henry Ford
Congress
Hall Syndicate
White Rule Is Topic At U N
At the United Nations General Assembly steering committee delegates prepare for a full day clash over a motion to discuss white rule in Southern Rhodesia. Britain objects while Asian and African nations press for debate linked to independence for Ruanda Urundi and the Congo region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.N
General Assembly
Assembly
Ruanda-Urundi
Southern Rhodesia
Britain
Patrick Dean
Hugh Foot
Urundi
Congo
Ruanda
He Couldn t Sit Still Couldn t Sit Still
Levi Groty was excused from jury duty in Sedgwick County District Court after he told Judge Thomas C. Baum he could not sit still for eight hours. He said, I am 113 years old and can work hard all day, but I just can t sit still anymore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Levi Groty
Sedgwick County District Court
Thomas C. Baum
Birds learn mixed language calls in winter roosts
In France, rooks, carrion crows, and jackdaws form mixed flocks in winter and learn to respond to one another. American eastern crows, though same species, do not understand calls from conspecifics in other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
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Decatur Daily
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Davidson
Drew Pearson
Longmont
Colo
New York
Seattle
John Gilbert Graham
Daggett
Calif
Saul F. Binstock
McNamara
Zuckert
Defense Department
Orville Freeman
Billie Sol Estes
North Woods
Spaceman
Bell Syndicate
Pearson
Buschs
General Electric
Davidson Coal & Feed Co
Helly St. N.E
CLI
A & H Insurance
Second Ave