Tax slash moves on in Ways and Means panel vote
The House Ways and Means Committee backed an income tax rate cut averaging about 15 percent for most taxpayers and a Treasury plan with rates from 1 to 70 percent. The panel approved the administration timing by two thirds of the cut starting Jan 1 1964 and the rest a year later. A Republican bid tying part of the plan to debt limits failed by one vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
The
Treasury
John W. Byrnes
Rwis
Ken
Ned
Edmond Lebreton
Belmont
Bill Armstrong
Kennedy
Investi and Means Committee
Gk Panyuay
Jhetter
Railroads Face August 29 Deadline in Stalled Talks
Negotiations over new work rules for railroads reached a positive stalemate on firemen's roles, with 32 000 diesel firemen at stake. Carriers claim obsolescence, unions push for safety. Labor Department sponsors fear a national strike as legislative paths to avert disruption appear dim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Labor Department
JE. Wolfe
Teen from Summit wins 1st-meter freestyle at AAU meet
Ginny Duenkel of Summit New Jersey shocked the field at City Lake Park by winning the 1st-meter freestyle in the National Senior Women's AAU Swim Meet with a time of 18 57.9. Sharon Finneran of Los Angeles finished a few seconds back, with Carolyn House of the Los Angeles Athletic Club third and a field led by swimmers from Vesper Boat Club Philadelphia and Los Angeles clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginny Duenkel
Summit
N. J
City Lake Park
Miss Duenkel
Sharon Finneran
Los Angeles
Calif
Carolyn House
Los Angeles Athletic Club
Lee Davis
Vesper Boat Club
Philadelphia
Joan Hackett
Gina Ambrose
Commerce Swim Club
Mary Brondage
Sarah Bakewell
Churchman likens Marx and Freud to Godliness claims
TORONTO AP A Anglican churchman said Marx and Freud both atheists have strong claims to Godliness Canon Max Warren general secretary of the Church Missionary Society in England told the first working session of the 11 day World Congress of the Anglican and Episcopal Churches that Christian concern for social righteousness owes much to Karl Marx He added Christians mindful of psychoanalysis healing of spirits will humbly thank God for Freud's grace Warren said God's righteousness works through other religions and even atheistic science He urged Anglicans to seek wider sympathy Bishop R R Brown of Arkansas urged a united voice to oppose doctrines such as communism or totalitarianism
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Sigmund Freud
Warren
R. R. Brown
Arkansas
Belmont Man Found Shot To Death In Belmont Store
Belmont authorities report Clarence F. Armstrong Sr. found shot in the rear of the G. W. Howe Co. store. Police say robbery likely. Armstrong slightly beaten, billfold on the floor. A struggle is implied but no witnesses heard the shot. The body was discovered by a store entrant seeking Armstrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont
Belmont, N.C
Clarrence F. Armstrong Sr
G. W. Howe Co
Gaston County
Belmont City
Armstrong
Jane
Mrs Kennedy Leaves Hospital After Birth of Third Child
Mrs John F Kennedy left Otis Air Force Base Hospital with the president by her side and received a doctor’s advice to curtail official duties until after the new year. The couple traveled by helicopter to their Squaw Island summer home near Hyannis Port to begin a lengthy convalescence following the birth of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, who lived less than two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannis Port
Mass
John F. Kennedy
John W.j
Kennedy
Walsh
Ken
Pamela Turnure
Carole
White House
Pierre Salinger
Patrick Bouvier Kennedy
Air Force Police
Squaw Island
Jacqueline Kennedy
Otis Air Force Base Hospital
What Would Tax Bill Do For You In 1964
Analysis outlines how the proposed tax bill could affect individuals differently based on income, dividends, car use, stock trading, and income stability. It notes a rough guide: a married couple with two children earning 4006 could save about 100 dollars, 41 percent of their current tax bill, while those earning 10000 might save 202 dollars, 16.9 percent, with top rates rising to 70 percent above 100600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Costa Rica
Iraq
Jamaica
Nicaragua
Spain
Syria
Ryuji Takeuchi
W. Averell Harriman
Roger Hilsman
William C. Foster
Jacob Beam
U.S
Harriman
Japan
Secretive Mobster Valachi Held at Fort Monmouth
Joseph Valachi, the former mobster who exposed the national crime syndicate, is reportedly held at Fort Monmouth under heavy guard. Officials say his location is tightly protected as he prepares to testify before Senate investigators about the crime underworld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FY. Monmouth
Joseph Valachi
Valachi
Tere
Army
Peter Hoffman
New York Daily News
Yalachi
Justice Department
Ft. Monmouth
Justice
Senate
Council of
Crime
Vito Genovese
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
Walachi
New York City
U S Military Leaders Accept Test Treaty View
Gen Maxwall D Taylor chairman of the Joint Chiefs told senators that top military leaders back the limited underground nuclear test ban treaty though noting military disadvantages. Dr Glenn Seaborg supported the treaty, saying underground testing allows development of a wide range of weapons. The hearings included Sen Barry Goldwater and Sen Wayne Morse, with Stennis aides withholding copies of Edward Teller’s testimony pending a censored version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maxwall D. Taylor
Taylor
JointChiefs
Senate
Glenn T. Seaborg
Atomic Energy Commission
Seaborg
United States
Morse
Charles de Iment
Gaulle
Nism
Khrushchev
Barry Goldwaer
R-Ariz
U.S
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Deen
Kennedy
France
Qeieis UL Wea
Stennis
Edward Teller
Bam Pennant
Japan Signs Test Ban Treaty Amid World War III Era
Japan joins the partial test ban pact banning atmospheric, outer space and underwater nuclear tests. Ambassadors and officials from the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union hailed the move as strengthening security detection and nonproliferation efforts. France and West Germany were noted among potential signers, with China signaling its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Althaud
Taylor
Jaauugh
State Department
Action Care
United States
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Pakistan
Burma
Britain
Soviet Union
Train Robbery Leads Narrowed at Leatherslade Farm
Police closed in on Leatherslade Farm near the crime site as leads tied the gang to the Glasgow London mail robbery. Detectives described a ginger haired man and a brunette woman seen in the area while an expensive dressed man collected keys. Scanned leads found empty mailbags and a dug yard hole said to be hideout as Scotland Yard sealed the area and pursued alibi rumors across the region and to inquiries abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald MacArthur
Scotland Yard
Leatherslade
Oakley
Oxford
Batifront Yard
London
Leatherslade Farm
French Riviera
30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES PROMISES EASIER HOMEWORK
A newspaper notice advertises a program titled 30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES starting Monday in THE ENTERPRISE promising higher marks and lighter homework load for students. It emphasizes a simple plan and urge readers to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barry Schwed
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Rai
Churchman
Marx
Freud
Mrs. Kennedy
AEC
Sen
John Stennis
D-Miss
Joint
Revitat
Obaff
Pag Leccul
Sweden
West Germany
Red China
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!