Tax Aim of States Limited Faces Federal Resistance
A movement seeks a constitutional convention under Article V to cap personal income taxes at 23 to 35 percent. Eisenhower and Treasury oppose, warning of revenue loss. supporters argue a Supreme Court route if Congress stalls. Congressional backers, led by Rep. Paul Fine, propose a national lottery to offset revenue loss, while opponents call it a dangerous overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Uncle Sam
Eisenhower
Treasury
Humphrey
Paul A. Fine
New York City
Supreme Cat
Uncle San
Theron
Hospital pledge drive shows private funds to build beds and wings
The piece reports about 800 women and about 200 others pledging funds for hospital facilities through a private, non profit structure. It notes many free riders, explains four year tax deductible payments, and praises leading citizens for backing the plan to avoid political use of the hospital. It emphasizes responsibility of higher income donors and public subscription to equip hospitals.
Fragmentary Long Beach Notes On Leaders and Plans
The fragmentary report mentions Rev. Tinery Taylor Burke in Lakewood Village church construction costs, Dr. Lew P. Crutcher’s reelection as Long Beach education board president, Townsend Old Age Pension addresses, and a Navy recruit from Long Reach. It also notes Poly High School aviation interest and a critical Independent letter condemning left wing influence, with Alfred F. Brighton signing remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ham
Pedestalina
Pete Dalum
Lucerne Vile
Victorville
Sir Thames
Canterbury
Epis
Copa Mission
Praperty
Arbor Td
Charleemagne Ave
Lakewood Vile
Alto
Tinery ‘Taylor Burke
Lews P. Crutcher
Long Beach
State Board of Edification
San Francisco
Francis Townsend
Municipal Auditorium
Townsend Old Age Pension Plan
Tex RK. Bart
Presider
Mamie Stark Wan
Charles Holt
Taswell Ave
Joos
Navy
San Diego
Poly High School
Penente
W. I. Stephena
Inez Donovan
Long Beach Aero Club
Mark Trail nature stories urged for classroom use
A second grade teacher commends the Mark Trail feature for nature education. Each Monday students paste a Mark Trail story in a big book to spark insect and animal questions, using the strip as a research hook for science-minded seven year olds. The writer thanks the paper for this engaging educational tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Furman
Independent newspaper staff and offices in Washington
A fragmentary notice lists Harman H Ridder publisher Harold M Hines Anat to publisher Samuel C Cameron gent manager Larry Collis Jr Gus manager UA Colinake editorial coloravat Mitee Binge managing editor Washington and a reference to 804 National Advertising Rap Ridder with a cavego fee. The Independent aims to maintain its afficen and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harman H. Ridder
Harold M. Hines
Samuel C. Cameron
Gent
Larry Collis Jr
Gus
Colinake
Coloravat
Mitee &, Binge
Washington Ni Seem One
Rap Ridder Dohag Ing
Cavergo Fee
Winebad 7
Maintaln Thane Afficen
Strictly Personal Youre Not Against If Youre For
Sydney J Harris discusses critics Joseph Wood Krutch and the trap of choosing extremes. Moderation is treated as abstraction while society forces binary bets between past and future. The piece questions if rejecting one extreme means embracing the opposite, noting gadgets and progress require balanced judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Joseph Wood Krutch
Sone
Krutch
Childers
Dr Jordan on fibrositis and its painful attacks
The article describes fibrositis symptoms common in many people and possible causes including dental and tonsil infections. It notes sudden or gradual onset with widespread pain, tenderness, and potential links to acute infections. Treatment emphasizes treating underlying infection, avoiding repeated injury, and cautious drug or physical therapies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couran
Questions and Answers Q and A from old village and figures
Questions and Answers cover Old Sturbridge Village incident location in Southbridge on the Quinebaug River. It notes Wickok as James Butler Hickok. It cites a 1947 televised presidential speech by Truman urging meatless days and grain stockpiling for Europe. Mentions two emperors Dom Pedro I and Dom Pedro II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturbridge
Southbridge
Quinebaug
New England
Europe
Einery
Truman
Americypa
Original Payne manuscript owned by Eastman School of Music
The original manuscript of John Howard Payne's Home Sweet Home remains extant and is held by the Eastman School of Music in Rochester New York. Sugar Beets Michigan's first sugar teets were imported by Dr. A. L. C. Kexzie who became professor of chemistry at Michigan State University in 1863, at least temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Howard Payne
Sweet Wome
Eastman School of Music
Rochester
New York
Michigan
AL C. Kexzie
Michigan State University
Feuding GOP Leaders Face House Power Showdown
The top House Republicans Martin and Charlie Halleck clash as they seek party control. White House pressure heightens the feud while Nixon clocks fewer engagements and lawmakers maneuver for influence in a tight leadership contest. Capitol crumble notes warn of falling stone hazards under the dome and security concerns linger over Norman's death in Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halleci
Joe
Cronkesy
Che
Marti
Desire
Florida
Tut
Martin
Tralleck
Tanic
Koawant
Charlie
AOU High Command
Capitol
Washington
Capitol Dome
Herbert Norman
Cairo
Senate
Norman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lac
Hditor
Pega
Frerdania
Alfred FE
Brighton
Nanni
Wik
Adi
Wickok
James Butler Hickok
Brazil
Dom Piro
Ims
Dom Pere I
Ierdng
Enon Withers
Dprat-Telavant
Minét
Maver
Avery Seven
Humber
Jack Anderson
Republican High Command
Nore
Belrium
Tesson
Foreign Service
Motley Valver
Anak
Ale
Qin Bei Wonten Testhtotien
Huxinens Wite Tie Wan
Weputulcan National Fe Taner Ehalroin
Caurang Tik
Juape
Sun of
Sinithaonten
Seredite Eence
Cocktan
Lyman Lemnitzer
Far East
Pentagon
Ia Tn
Maxwell Taylor
Army
Italy
Taylor
Williston Palmer
Willie
Thiathy
Wille Trians Ferre
Kure
Lenultner
Nin Meotagudan View
Mervin
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!