Physicians' Fees Debate Across Medical Profession
The AMA discusses rising physician fees, noting misunderstandings with patients and a few doctors who overcharge. It argues high costs can fuel support for government controlled care, while stressing fees must be fair, transparent, and aligned with patients’ ability to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis H. Bauer
AMA
F. J. L. Blasingame
New England Journal of Medicine
Tax depreciation reform plays into aging industrial base
The Shreveport Times notes that aging U S plants and inflation push for tax depreciation reform. House Ways and Means shelving and an expected fall report keep Congress preoccupied during an election year. Estimates warn that 50 percent of equipment in many firms is 10 years old or older and billions in obsolete machinery need replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
House Committee
Iron Age Magazine
S41
Maurice E. Peloubet
New York
John Hopkins University Operations Research Office
Army
Steel (Magazine
Who Should Be Educated Higher education in America costs rise
A College Entrance Examination Board report argues higher education in the United States costs rise without reaching all youths. It cites bias in admission, emphasis on athletic talent over academic skill, dropouts among capable students, and the need to measure ability more fairly. It calls for selective processes to be improved while expanding access to those who can benefit communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
College Entrance Examination Board
Samuel A. Stouffer
Harvard University
Donald
Bridgman
National Science Foundation
High Point Enterprise header and contact details
The High Point Enterprise Independent newspaper lists publication details including address North Main High Point, North Carolina. It names D A Rawley president MRS R B Terry secretary treasurer Holt Nepherson editor and C Patterson managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise Inc
North Main Great Hidgelink
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt Nepherson
Brown Pes Iapesbstty
Kaltor C
Why Men Are Defeated by George Sokolsky
A compact profile tracing why Democratic and Republican presidential candidates struggled from 1928 to 1956. It notes Al Smith’s reform record, Hoover’s rise and fall, Willkie’s charisma amid stay home voting, Dewey versus Truman, the Dixiecrat and Liberal splits, and Stevenson’s repeated defeats as a quasi intellectual candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
New York
Big City
Smith
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
al Capone
Wendell Willkie
Indiana
Utility Company
Willkie
Franklin D. Roosevelt
George Washington
Joe Martin
Saturday Evening Post
Thomas L. Dewey
Harry Truman
Dewey
North Carolina Revenue Report Shows Windfall and Slower Highway Funds
The June and full year Department of Revenue figures show total collections at 443 million, about 62 million higher than last year and 26 million above estimates. Windfall gains from withholding on personal income taxes were seven million below forecasts, while general fund receipts exceeded estimates, yet highway revenue lagged by nearly a million. The report notes teachers will receive a 5 percent pay raise, with checks over 150 dollars per teacher for 1959 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Revenue
Luther Hodges
Terry Sanford
General Fund
North Carolina
Notes On The News On Highway Revenue Diversions
Notes on the News argues highway funding suffers from revenue diversions. Gasoline and oil inspection fees collected last year totaled 4.98 million, yet only 310 thousand funded the inspection service, leaving over 4.5 million as general fund profit. The Motor Vehicles Department cost 8.92 million charged to highway revenue, while funds went to Prison Department and other agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Fund
Probation Commission
Board of Paroles
The
Utilities Commission
Motor Vehicles Department
Highway Patrol
Prosperity Forecast for U.S. Economy through 1961
Fortune magazine economics staff project continued moderate growth with no boom. GNP to 527 billion in constant prices by year end 1961, defense spending rising, prices and wages up about two percent yearly, unemployment around five percent, and steady expansion lasting into 1961 with restrained inflation and rising consumer spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Fortune Magazine
Fortune
Pull Up A Chair On The Mocking News Floor
A miscellany of short quips and anecdotes: anger as normal in balanced people, a heated cooling garment, a Dallas Morning News note on merrymakers at palace gates, 1912 Nebraska night stop law, a job aptitude gag, rose oil and fake scent, Pony Express recall ad, bald eagle diet, a weary editor quip about disarmament, shopping center impulse, banana float for kids, and Goering’s WWII defiance remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Tropics
Poles
Dallas
Nebraska
Pony Express
Revenue pooling shifts highway funds to general receipts
The piece notes state and federal excise taxes on automobiles, parts, and accessories go to the general fund. It highlights how some states ban diverting highway revenue and describes a trend toward depositing all government receipts into one pot and funding expenses without regard to revenue origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMA News
Shreveport Times
New York Times
Maite
TBEAS
Auems
Y MN
Associated Press
AP News
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
George Sokolsky
Henry Wallace
Thomas E. Dewey
New York State
Clare Boothe Luce
Connecticut
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
Park Avenue
Roosevelt
White House
Siesta
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
By Neal O'Hara
Orephans
Hitler
Hermann Goering
Nazi Germany
Mermand