Taxpayers Get Jub Many Must Pay More
Editor notes taxpayers face a tougher income tax season with additional bills likely. The report outlines why bills rise and hints at potential relief or help on the way for those struggling with higher payments.
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1965
Page
1
Editor notes taxpayers face a tougher income tax season with additional bills likely. The report outlines why bills rise and hints at potential relief or help on the way for those struggling with higher payments.
Washington AP reports taxpayers face spring bills due to underwithholding from the 1964 tax cut. Congress may act to fix the mismatch between rising rates and flat 14 percent withholding tables, with a longer term option of graduated withholding. The Ways and Means Committee plans study but may delay action this year.
Sen John L McClellan proposes creating an Ozark Development Commission to plan regional growth in Arkansas Missouri and Oklahoma The commission would have three presidential appointees three chosen by state governors and a president appointed chairman He seeks to amend an Appalachian region bill to include the Ozark area among six targeted regions for special economic development programs
Eastern and southern Missouri expect clear to partly cloudy skies with variable clouds and light snow flurries ending this afternoon. Tonight and Sunday will be clear and cold with highs 10 to 18 degrees and lows 0 to 10 below. Hazardous driving in northern Arkansas due to snow today with around two inches of accumulation, north to cloudy and colder tonight with highs in the 20s north to 40s south. South Arkansas partly cloudy and cold Sunday with lows 8 to 24 across regions.
Fred R. Harris and others discuss a proposed Ozarka antipoverty program region stretching over western Arkansas eastern Oklahoma and nearby counties. Harris, on the Senate Public Works Committee, says a bill to allow hearings is being prepared for early introduction and has consulted Sen. Fulbright.
In Saigon South Viet Nam militant Buddhists press the United States to refrain from meddling in politics as they continue to influence government. U.S. officials fear further Buddhist-led upheaval while Khanh promises civilian legality and an early national assembly election. Candidates for March 21 elections must file by February 18.
The FCC orders lower long distance rates for evenings and Sundays start Monday. The 1.00 maximum station-to-station rate from 1963 is extended to six weekdays at 8 p.m. and all day Sunday. Reduced rates apply to Saturday calls and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays.
East German spokesman claims West German President Heinrich Luebke was arrested before WWII on embezzlement suspicions. Luebke denies Nazi political motives, Norden cites amnesty law of 1935 as dropping the case, Raederscheidt comments follow.
AP survey shows only two of 27 Senate appropriations members would back reversing the House ban on shipments worth 34 million dollars of wheat tobacco and vegetable oils to Cairo amid Johnson administration pressure. Support is limited with four for the House action and three inclined to, leaving a majority undecided as Rusk prepares to testify.
The Senate opens debate on the 1.09 billion Appalachia aid bill with a Monday vote possible. Senators Randolph and Cooper push amendments while McNamara proposes a regional development alternative. The act would fund highways and projects across 11-state Appalachia, including West Virginia and parts of six other states.
The Arkansas Senate approved a bill allowing school districts to borrow from the revolving loan fund to buy equipment by a 34 to 0 vote. The fund is administered by the State Board of Education. The House passed the same bill 92 to 0.
Col. Frank P. Bane will become district engineer for the Little Rock district this summer, replacing Col. Charles D. Maynard who moves to Korea. Bane, 45, is a Charles Town West Virginia native and has served in the Army since 1942 after graduating from West Virginia University. He is currently stationed in Honolulu.
A severe cold wave blankets much of the United States with temperatures at or below zero in 27 states. Arctic air, snow, and rain disrupt travel and cause fatalities and power outages from the Midwest to the Northeast, with floods in Oregon and Washington and a deadly 4 inch snow event in West Virginia.
FBI agents arrested Edward Earl Fillingame, Laurie Latham Fillingame, and Raymond Duguid Mills on charges tied to two car bombings outside a civil rights rally and a funeral home blast in New Bern North Carolina. Mills name appears on a Ku Klux Klan charter seized at Mills home. No injuries reported.
The Arkansas Arts Center Artmobile arrives in Hope for February 15 to 17 under Hope Junior Auxiliary sponsorship. Eighteen works from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection in Williamsburg include The Golden West by Charles Nissen and portraits by Erastus Salisbury Field. The collection also features Maryland Family and View of Marblehead Harbor by John O. J. Frost, with more pieces in the display.
The American delegation led by Secretary of State Dean Rusk observed a five minute silence at Winston Churchill's coffin in Westminster Hall. Eisenhower, Harriman, Warren, and David Bruce attended, while China declined and Mongolia’s ambassador was ill. Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret joined royal family for the events.
The Senate moves the $1.092 billion Appalachian development bill toward the House, backed by Democratic leaders amid hopes for quick passage. A separate water pollution measure, likely to pass, would expand federal grants for sewage plants, funding for sewage research, and stronger enforcement.
Floodwaters driven by warm rain and melted snow swelled rivers across Oregon Washington and Idaho. In La Grande Oregon hundreds worked through the night to shield homes with sandbags as a Union County official warned the bank was failing.
The Carroll County Republican Committee adds 250 dollars to a 1000 dollar reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thief who stole Madison County voting records on January 13. Ola Farwell of Eureka Springs informed GOP headquarters of the proposal. The records were taken from the Madison County Clerk's office during a controversy over GOP field workers' attempts to photograph them.
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