Difference Between Avoid and Evade Tax Cited by C E Spencer
A letter from C E Spencer argues the legal distinction between avoid and evade taxes, noting avoidance is lawful while evasion is illegal. He warns taxpayers that evading taxes risks fines and jail, discusses tax havens, and cites Puerto Rico, Canada, and international capital flows influencing American enterprise and government budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Spencer
Casement Hardware Co
Win der Corporation
Puerto Rico
Spencer
Boston
Switzerland
Venezuela
Uruguay
Montevideo
Canada
Great Britain
Germany
America
Bible Thought for Today Reflects Humility of Leaders
Christ glorified not Himself. Hebrews 5 5. Great men we have known were humble, approachable and courteous. Egotism signals a shallow personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Look Out Bosses Big Talk May Be Little Lady Speaking
Ex President Truman recalls Bess Truman scolding him for his Ike absences and warns that wives emboldened by such outspokenness may influence male bosses. He cites Mrs Wilson and Bess Truman as examples fueling emnancipation in political and business circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Bess
Eisenhower
White House
Harry
Washington
Truman
Charles E. Wilson
Secretary of Defense
National Guard
Women’s National Press Club
Mrs. Wilson
Bess Truman
Brevard College Names McLarty as President
Brevard College appoints Rev Emmett Kennedy McLarty Jr as president. The move follows his high regard within the Western North Carolina Conference and his ties to High Point through local schooling and ministry. He succeeds a period of growth under Robert H Stamey with Jamestown’s Dr E J Coltrane influencing the institution’s direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmett Kennedy McLarty Jr
Brevard College
Robert H. Stamey
Jamestown
E. J. Coltrane
Duty To Vote Tomorrow Informed Civic Duty urged
A civic reader urges voters to participate in tomorrow's election. The writer warns against apathy and potential write ins, praising nominees as worthy and deserving protection and support at the polls.
Teamsters Chief Beck Faces Ethical Probe Clash
Editorial notes the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and its president David Beck prepare to oppose or resist an A F L C I O ethical practices inquiry. Meany confirms the investigation will proceed regardless. Beck and Hoffa previously fought the Ethical Practices Code adopted January 31.
Beck Faces Suspension as Teamsters Crisis Deepens
On March 29 Dave Beck was suspended from the Teamsters Executive Council and an Ethical Practices Committee inquiry ordered. Hoffa stands indicted for seeking Senate files with trial set for May 27, while four other top officials led by Frank W. Brewster face contempt charges. Beck’s May 20 hearing and his April 19 letter to Meany challenge the process, with Meany insisting the probe proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Beck
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Beck
Senate
Teamster
James R. Hoffa
A. F. L.C. I. C. Executive Council
Council
Teamsters
Ethical Practices Committee
Hoffa
Special
Frank W. Brewster
A. F. L.C. I. O. Council
George Meany
Executive Council
Meany
Albert J. Hayes
Union Heirarchy
High Point Enterprise Listing and Staff
The High Point Enterprise paper announces its offices at 305 307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina with D A Rawley president Mrs R B Terry secretary treasurer Holt McPherson clerk Joe Brown and W Patterson Jr in management and advertising directions The annual subscription is 15 by mail and 18 by carrier and the publication is entered as second class mail under the March 3 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point, N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
W. Patterson, JR
High Point
N. C
Constitutional convention plans head to legislature
Senator Perry Martin introduces a bill for a constitutional convention to overhaul New England state charter. Other bills propose study commissions of nine or fifteen members with administration backing. A large people's convention is favored to draft a modernized constitution for ratification in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
General Motors
United States
Eisenhower
Puerto Rico
Canada
Constitution
Perry Martin
Northampton
Notes On The News By Charles Pearson
The Gavin bill proposes a nine member commission appointed by the Governor to consider constitutional amendments or rewriting. The Currie bill calls for a 15 member group to report to the Governor before July 1, 1958, with possible special session, both would invade the contingency fund. Legislators favor Currie for passage. constitutional changes seem better via popular convention than a hand picked committee. Party line analysis shows minor vote spreads in 1952 and 1956 across ten offices. Hodges led in 1956 with 66.9 percent, urging party loyalty as the key factor in Democratic victories. Sen. Henkel notes small turnout differences and loyalty proves decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Gavin
Randolph
Claude Currie
Currie
Gavin
Constitutional Commission
Martin
Luther Hamilton
Carteret
General Assembly
Sen
C. V. Henkel
Iredell
Agriculture
Insurance
Hodges
Jaycees push cooperation for three-city airport plan
The Greensboro area Jaycees urge a bi-county authority to manage aviation needs across Forsyth and Guilford. They call for equal representation, regional cooperation, and a path to a future Friendship airport with a new site for long term development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Greensboro
Forsyth
Guilford
Jaycees
McCarthy Tragedy Seen Through Letters of Reproach and Reflection
The author argues that Thomas Swanson’s critique of the Joe McCarthy era highlights hate as self destructive. McCarthy’s rise and fall illustrate the danger of personal ruthlessness and the need to uphold law and civil liberties in a free democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Calvin Swanson
Joe McCarthy
Mr. Swanson
McCarthy
Senate
New York Herald-Tribune
Reader Letters Defend McCarthy and Billy Graham Appeal
A reader defends Joseph McCarthy against press attacks, praising his outspoken anti communism and urging tougher action against communists. The second letter commends The Enterprise for covering Billy Graham’s New York campaign and notes Graham’s belief in nationwide prayer. Both letters signed by Thomas Calvin Swanson and Thomas Stephens Haggai respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
New York
The
Enterprise
New York City
Billy
Thomas Stephens Haggai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brevard’s
McLarty
David D. Beck
High Point Enterprise
Lorgni
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
Henkel
Klacktown
Nndist
the Enterprise