Tax Gut and Reforms Split Democratic Leaders
Editorial notes Democratic leaders in Congress split over Kennedy tax cuts and proposed reforms. It argues reforms conflict with tax reductions, suggests separating bills, and forecasts lengthy wrangles as lawmakers and public gauge the impact of restricting deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
Difference Between Ole Miss and Clemson Enrollments
The piece compares James Meredith’s 1962 Ole Miss enrollment with Harvey Gantt’s Clemson entry, noting federal troops and police roles. It credits Clemson’s orderly behavior and legal governance, contrasting with Mississippi’s incitement and police dysfunction under a volatile governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Miss
Clemson
James Meredith
University of Mississippi
Harvey Gantt
Clemson College
South Carolina
Gantt
Meredith
Mississippi
U.S
Tax Cut Fight Shapes 1964 Reform Battle
President Kennedy pushes tax reduction amid Senate resistance from conservatives and special interests. The battle centers on mineral depletion allowances, committee power, and party majorities, with Long and Ebtrals amid shifting support. Voters’ interest in economic issues and leadership will decide the outcome as a pivotal tax plan moves through Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Treasury
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
Russellong
Batile
Senator Long
Morse Told Longshoremen Ships Will Be Moved
Washington report details Sen Wayne Morse mediation with longshoremen and shipowners that led to a five day settlement. Morse pressed for responsible compromise while Teddy Gleason and Alex Chopin shaped talks at the University Club. The stakes included a possible order to move ships if no deal emerged. The piece also notes other White House visitor chatter and Rickover’s weight reduction crusade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Presidential Mediation Committee
University Club
Morse
Sup
Pearson
Grace Line
Teddy Gleason
New York
William Bradley
Gleason
Strictly Personal English Verbs A Sydney Harris Column
A foreign reader questions why English verbs lack consistent past tense forms. The author illustrates with many examples such as teach taught but preach isn t praought and sink sunk yet wink doesn t become wingle. He notes the peculiarities and ponders English a language with a great future but a terrible past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Chung
Town Meeting Internationalism Called Dangerous
A reader voices concern that internationalism threatens American sovereignty and urges strong defense of the Declaration of Independence and wartime sacrifices. The piece argues against world government and praises patriotism shown by past generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Sydney Harris
America
J. Edgar Hoover
Harris
Mr. Hoover
Sidney Hirtis
United States
Harris Sayowbat
Hartigill
Aimee Stover
Hunsaker Aes
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Teddy Gleasony
Alex Chopin
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Bradley
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Hyslan Rickover
Rickover
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