Boyd Campaign On The Move For Governor Fight
Republican governor candidate Huck Boyd blasts federal encroachment as a real threat. He argues a flood of foreign oil and crippling cattle imports threaten the economy and questions whether planners push controls over freedom. Boyd urges a loyal opposition and a state constitutional amendment to defend states rights and minority protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDill
Huck) Boyd
Boyd
Kansas
Eral
U. S. Supreme Court
Republican Party
Job Starts At Home Economic Development Is Key To Kansas
Kansas leaders urge local buy local policy to boost employment and growth. McDill Huck Yd notes 3800 products already made in state and calls for using locally produced goods to create jobs and expand services. Boyd cites higher education research adding over 100 million annually to the economy and stresses industry university joint ventures for practical applications. Continued on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kangag
Owth
McDill
Huck
Kansas
Kanaane
Atate
Economic Development Commission
Boyd
Kangaree
McDirl Huck Boyd Seeks Tax Reduction Plan for Kansas
Republican gubernatorial candidate McDirl Huck Boyd outlines a 12 point program to meet state needs without new taxes. He calls for prioritizing existing industry, supporting state revenue sources, funding education equitably, and simplifying forms while extending federal tax benefits and local governance flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDirl
Huck" Boyd
Kansas
Kangas
McDill
Huck’ Boyd
Boyd
Kaneas
Plug Tax Loop Hole Could Be Plugged in Kangas
Republican candidate Huck Boyd argues out-of state workers in Kangas avoid income tax. He says requiring registration with the state income tax department and withholding on payments to residents outside Kangas would allow tax collection when workers leave the state. He notes many filings stop when workers depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kangas
McDill
Huck’ Boyd
State Income Tax Department
Boyd
Kangaa
Improved rehabilitation program aids handicapped Kangans
McDill Huck Boyd argues an enhanced rehabilitation program would give physically handicapped Kangans new hope and confidence and could reduce reliance on taxpayers. He cites that earnings rise about fivefold after proper rehabilitation, notes fiscal 1961 average cost per person was 712 dollars, and reports 1,087 people rehabilitated in fiscal 1962 becoming self supporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDill
Huck” Boyd
Boyd