Bill Limits Exemption On Foreign Earned Income Taxation
The Technical Changes Act of 1953 signed by the President restricts the foreign earned income exemption to 20 000 dollars per year for individuals abroad 17 of 18 months. Earnings above that are taxed. The change aims to curb abuse while continuing to promote foreign employment of U S technicians. The act also extends estate tax exemptions for service members killed in combat and offers a grain storage facility amortization provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
U. S
Congress
Senate
House
Senate Finance Committee
Bridges Sees Budget Cut Hope For 1955 56
New Hampshire Senator Bridges says January 1953 proposals show a 14 billion cut in 1954 appropriations but many post year costs will hit after June 30 1954. He credits teamwork between President Eisenhower and congressional appropriation panels for reversing a 20 year spend trend and aims for a balanced budget in 1955 and 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridges
Eisenhower
Truman
Congress
New Hampshire
Presti Eisenhower
Senate
House Appropriations
Big Switch At Halfway Mark In POW Repatriation
A mid point report shows 74,000 to 75,000 Communist prisoners listed at start of exchange. By contrast 4,790 of 11,373 Allied prisoners have been handed over. About 32 percent of Americans held 1,032 of 3,313 have been repatriated as planes carry liberated prisoners to the United States from Korea and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Air Force
Thomas D. Harrison
Avis Air Force Base
Calif
U. S
Japan
W. Hare
Inchon
San Francisco
Seattle
Pfe
Robert Schefer
Lebanon
Bernard Renouf
West Hartford
Conn
George Pennington
Augusta
Man hurt by bucket while tying down chickens
An unidentified man treated at Kafer Memorial Hospital said he was struck on the head by a bucket while securing his chickens as the Atlantic hurricane struck Thursday night in New Bern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bern
Kafer Memorial Hospital
Break Seen In France Labor Strife Amid Holiday
Paris reports a tentative pause in paralyzing strikes across railways post offices and telegraphs on Assumption Day. Premier Laniel mulls a 20000 franc bonus for workers while preparing a government study on cost of living revisions. Talks with major unions hint at possible concessions as observers await further developments after the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
J Laniel
Bor
Laniel
Socialist Workers Force
Christian
Catholic) Labor Federation
CFTC
GOP Senators Echo Worry Over Slow Federal Hiring
GOP lawmakers in Washington complain that despite Eisenhower actions to expand Republican federal jobs, openings lag. Senators say civil service protection and post-1960 policy shifts have left many Republicans unemployed or underemployed in federal posts, with Democrats previously favored in patronage schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Sen
Watkins
Utah
White House
Truman
Sen. Watkins
Reclamation Bureau
The
Soil Conservation Service
Ofice
U. S. Marshall
U. S
Roosevelt
Showdown Over Kashmir Fears Rise After Arrests
New Delhi Aug 15 Indians and Pakistanis mark independence weekend amid rising Kashmir tensions. A farewell to trust after the Aug 9 pro Indian regime shift, plus a Nehru Mohammed Ali meeting planned, could ease or deepen the standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Kashmir
Karachi
Nehru
Mohammed Ali
London
Sheik
Mohammed Abdullah
Pakistan
Spiit
United States
U. S
George W. Allen
Britain
Subcontinent
Inia
Liaquat Ali Khan
Mohandas Gandhi
Weather forecast links sun cycles to 1976 climate
Dr. Charles G. Abbott, 81, former Smithsonian secretary, predicts a repeat of this year's dry spring and summer in 1976. He argues a 22 1/2 year solar radiation cycle governs terrestrial weather and foresees strong links between solar activity and July dryness or October wet spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southwest
Charles G. Abbott
Smithsonian Institution
Abbott
Soviets See Enemies Within Trade Union Drive in FDGB
Soviet zone leaders condemn Western agents and anti Communist elements in the FDGB after the June 17 revolt. Herbert Warnke warns of planned desertions and insists new union elections require capitulation. U.S. food aid to East Germans reaches 1.65 million packages as West Berlin aid continues. British and French officials refrain from objections amid West Berlin relief rollout. East German presses denounce seeking aid while strikes disrupt textile output in Saxony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East German Free Trade Union Federation
FDGB
Herbert Warnke
Red Fdgb
Tribuene
East Germany
Warnke
West Berlin
Soviet Zone
U. S
Eee
East Berlin
City Senate
Fred Oessner
Communist Centre Committee
Fascist Provocateurs
Saxony
Ers
Pollution study prioritized for Cape Fear River system
North Carolina lawmakers announce a pollution study focusing on the Cape Fear River system with emphasis on Haw River and its tributaries. State Sen. J Vivian Whitfield notes citizen complaints about Haw and Deep Rivers during a public hearing on water classification. The panel continues its statewide hearings to gather input. A six foot dory rowboat is described as seaworthy in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
North Carolina
Cape Fear
J. Vivian Whitfield
Pender County
Haw
Whitfield
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