Bankers promise to send tax recommendations before recess
Heads Missouri bankers pledged to forward recommendations to Congress before the summer recess. President Roosevelt opposed a general sales tax, noting that while specialized levies on tobacco and liquor could be considered, they should not exclude a broader sales tax. Members admitted flexible stance amid quiet congressional activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Congress
Roosevelt
Iite
New Small Loan Measure Nears Passage
The Missouri House backed a 3 percent monthly interest cap on loans up to 50, 4 percent on 50 to 100 and 2 percent on 100 to 300, 72 to 41. lawmakers need four more votes to reach 76 for final passage. A move to fund school districts and a tax to pay century-old university loan interest were defeated. Lynn H. McMillen sworn in as Republican representative of Washington County after recent special election.
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House of Representatives
Chamber
Curtis J. Tindels
Texas
GOP
St. Louis
Raymond J. Lahey
Country Boys
Edgar J. Keating
Kansas City
Keating
University of Missouri
Howard
Shirts and Slacks Proper In Washington
Washington dispatch reports that federal workers plan a mass meeting on June 13 in front of the White House to burn collars ties and jackets as they protest summer heat and embrace shirts and slacks. The planned bonfire aims to shed traditional clerk attire and express a desire for cooler clothing while government workers condemn stiff dress codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sams
Brotherhood of
White House
Cinderella stenographers at Hot Springs send 1943 postwar food talks
Betty Flohr leads 100 Washington stenographers chosen to work at Hot Springs during a United Nations food conference. Delegates from 44 nations discuss postwar food problems while they enjoy hotel luxuries and government per diems. The group calls the scene sorority like as they draft notes in shifts, with British and Indian delegates among the most intriguing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty MacDonald
NEA
Hot Springs
Cinderella Girls
Washington
Juxurious Hot Springs
Maryland
Cinderella
Prince Charming
Betty Flohr
Betty
State and Agriculture Departments
Bettys Cottage
If Nothing Else The Thumb Will Do
CHICAGO AP The war pacifier shortage triggers worry for babies as nipple and teether supplies dwindle. Dr Mor ris Fishbein notes a survey of pediatricians shows thumbs as the preferred substitute, with mixed views on essential items and a push for relief from the War Production Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Morris Fishbein
Health Magazine
Fishbein
War Production Board
Committee On
Division of Medical Sciences
National Research Council
Life Sentence for St Louis Wife Killer
A St Louis circuit court jury convicted Harold L. Lawrence of first degree murder in the hammer slaying of his wife Evelyn 28. He received a life sentence claiming self defense after he said she refused to divorce him so he could wed another. He struck her with a hammer January 17 wrapped the body in a blanket and burned it in a remote ravine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Harold L. Lawrence
Ehyyn
Lawrence
National Sales Tax Growing Possibility Now
A tax fight over meeting President Roosevelt's demand for at least 16 billion dollars in added revenue this year shapes up between treasury backers of a spendings tax and House supporters of a 10 percent national sales tax. A Byrnes conference will discuss policy details for a pay-as-you-go plan to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toxy Smith
United Press
Washington
House
Roosevelt
Treasury
War Mobilization
James F. Byrnes
Fred M. Winston
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Harold Smith
Byrnes
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
Giraud Plans Visit to United States Reported
A Reuters dispatch from Algiers said General Henri Giraud has "deemed in principle" and his son to visit Washington, but he is unlikely to leave Algiers under present circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giraud
U. S
London
Reuters
Algiers
Henri Giraud
Son
Washington
Illinois Senate Acts To Protect Colored Chicks
SPRINGFIELD, IL June 10 AP Illinois senators debated a bill to prohibit coloring baby chicks to prevent distress from handling by children and adults. The measure imposes a $100 fine for coloring chicks and aims to curb mistreatment while keeping poultry and meat rationing in mind. Senator Earle B. Searcy cited concerns over people squeezing chicks for amusement. The discussion continued as lawmakers weighed the practice against animal welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
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Colorado
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