Tax Cut Has Several Ifs Under Kennedy Plan
AP discusses the Kennedy tax package with rate cuts to 47 and 65 percent, plus base broadening and hole closures. It notes big-business relief could be $4.5 billion yearly if depreciation and credits are used, but warns weak demand or excess capacity may dampen expansion and spending despite the tax cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Kennedy
Treasury
Philadelphia Transit Strike Halts City Transport
About 5,600 workers from Local 234 of the International Transport Workers Union walked out halting all city bus trolley and subway service. City police set emergency measures as mayor and company officials clash over wages and a no layoff clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Muter
Pennsylvania
Reading
Local 234
International Transport Workers Union
International
Michael J. Quill
Quill
James H. J. Tate
Philadelphia Transportation Co
Robert Stier
Transit Company
Kennedy tax cut faces fast track through Congress
President Kennedy seeks a $13.5 billion three year tax reduction with a first stage this year. Congress may begin in a month possibly Jan 24 with Ways and Means hearings to run six weeks before drafting a bill. The aim is to revive the economy and keep the 1963 session moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congressional
Capitol Hill
Congress
House
Ways and Means Committee
Eggs and Issues Sessions by Kansas Chamber Begin
TOPEKA AP The first Eggs and Issues breakfast of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce for the current session is set for Wednesday. Legislators will discuss proposed oil and gas well spacing and unitization. Paul B. Shiver of Wichita will speak for the proposal, with Gerry Kathol of Wichita opposing. Rep. Robert A. Finney will preside, Gov. John Anderson and Ellis Cave of Dodge City, chamber president, will appear on the opening program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas State Chamber of Commerce
Paul B. Shiver
Wichita
Gerry Kathol
Robert A. Finney
R-Humboldt
John Anderson
Ellis Cave
Dodge City
State Chamber of Commerce
Emigration Trends from Holland to Brazil Australia and New Zealand
A decade ago about 20,000 Dutch emigrants departed Holland for Brazil while last year around 120,000 left for Australia and New Zealand. The figures reflect large-scale movement from the Netherlands to these destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Australia
New Zealand
Skimpy Clues Probed In Race Track Robbery
Miami detectives pursued slim leads in a Tropical Park heist where two uniformed men escaped with 105000 dollars including 80000 in cash after disabling guard John Murphy and cashier F Volney Waite. They fled with two bags of cash and checks and left a heavy silver bag. Track officials said the loss was insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Tropical Park Race Track
John A. Murphy
F. Volney Waite
Murphy
Waite
Douglas Aircraft Fires 22 Non-Union Employees
Douglas Aircraft Co. fired 22 employees who refused to join a labor union or pay the agency shop fee under a contract with AFL-CIO unions. The firm said 20 to 30 percent of eligible workers pay the monthly fee of about five dollars instead of joining the union, and employees must join or pay or be discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Douglas Aircraft Co
Afl-Cio Machinists
United Auto-Aerospace Workers
Douglas
Baby allergy baffling doctors in Moline case
Kevin Rae Gibbs a 10 month old in Moline is said to be allergic to his mother causing a body rash. Doctors report the allergy linked to contact with the mother and Kevin will return to hospital for more tests Friday. Family costs exceed $1000 and father Larry Gibbs has lost his job as an assembler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moline, Ill
Kevin Rae Gibbs
Larry Gibbs
Moline
Kevin
Gibbs
Union Labor Loses Liberal Support Amid Internal Strains
A string of liberal figures from Eric Sevareid to Murray Kempton critiqued unions and leadership. The piece notes friction over the 35 hour week and internal clashes affecting AFL-CIO and members like James B. Carey, Arthur Goldberg, and David Dubinsky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Susskind
James B. Carey
International Union of Electrical Workers
Susskind
Afl-Cio
Arthur J. Goldberg
United Steelworkers of America
Supreme Court
Liberals question labor movement’s evolving role in modern economy
The article argues that 1930s liberal intellectuals once aligned with labor now doubt its purpose as unions transition from underdog hero to bargaining peers. It cites make-work waste, inter-union conflicts, and leadership gaps as reasons liberals drift, calling for new cadres and adaptation to tech change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Jimmy Hoffa
Jacobs
Notable Union Leaders Question Their Own Complicity
The piece contemplates whether established union leaders have grown complacent and well fed, likening them to old guard figures. It contrasts U S coverage with Europe and cites Russia’s vast territory as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Guard
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C. I. Moyer
Frank C. Porter
Westbrook Pegler
Eric Sevareid
New York City
Murray Kempton
New York Post
Sevareid
International Typographical Union
Paul Jacobs
David Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union
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Europe
Russia
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Jimmy TO
Pan
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Panavision
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Charles Walters
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