Final Congressional Approval Seen On Tax Bill Next Week
Washington Republican leaders forecast final congressional approval for the tax overhaul next week after a House Senate conference committee accepted a compromise. The plan would cut taxes for individuals and many businesses by about 1.363 billion dollars, with a dividend tax cut limited to a $50 exclusion and 4 percent of remaining dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Senate
Sen
Douglas
D-Ill
Senate
Conference Committee
Treasury
House
Millikin
R-Cole
Senate Finance Committee
George
D-Ga
Edwin C. Johnson
D-Cole
Sen. McCarran
D-New
Rockefeller
Ford
Carnegie
Renewal Of Berlin Proposals Seen In US Eval
Washington officials foresee a renewed Soviet push to split Western unity after the Indo China settlement. They expect Berlin Berlin proposals for a European defense alliance with the USSR joining as an alternative to the European Defense Community. Officials warn Moscow may use political and economic pressure to undercut South Vietnam Cambodia and Laos while seeking a Western Asian defensive bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
P — Tul Ss
Kremlin
Berlin
Russia
United States
Geneva
Eisenhower
Dulles
Indo-China
Viet Nam
Cambodia
Laos
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Sill's Library Wins Honor at Fort Sill Post
Fort Sill's post library earned honorable mention in an Army wide publicity contest. A Certificate of Accomplishments signed by Army Secretary Stevens and Maj. Gen. Bergin was presented to library staff by Maj. Gen. Edwards Williams. Miss Mary Mathis accepted for the staff. the entry included a publicity scrapbook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sill
Post Library
Army Special Services
Army
Robert T. Stevens
William E. Bergin
Edward T. Williams
Mary Mathis
Post
Miss Mathis
Fort Hood
Theoorth Army
Artillery Center
Fungi Depend on Other Organisms for Food Materials
Fungi rely on other organisms for nourishment and often engage in complex chemical processes to digest their food.
Sequoyah Voter Records Stolen Sparks Inquiry
In Sallisaw Oklahoma on July 22 two State Crime Bureau agents joined Sequoyah County officers investigating the theft of a county voter registration book from the courthouse vault. County Clerk Vernon Scott said the book, left in a vault Friday night, disappeared by Wednesday with no sign of forcible entry. Gov. Murray ordered state agents to assist. The region had been under martial law for primary election irregularities. Separately, Fred Patterson, a Sallisaw advertising salesman, faced bribery charges for paying an Indian man $2 for an absentee ballot and was released on bond. he had prior bond history connected to similar charges in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sallisaw
Okla
State Crime Bureau
Sequoyah
Vernon Scott
Johnston Murray
Sequoyah County
Fred Patterson
Sallis Aw
Sammie Sevenstar
Connecticut Traffic Up 2.4 Percent in February 1954
Traffic volume in Connecticut rose 2.4 percent in February 1954 compared to February 1953, reflecting increased road usage. The report notes gains across multiple routes and time periods, signaling improving mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles F. Barrett
State Department
Britain
France
Congress
Knowland
Calif
Sen. Robertson
D-Va
H. Alexander Smith
R-Nj
Symington
D-Mo
Free World
Asia
Stalin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Greece
Turkey
Korea
Sill's Library
Southwestern Radio & Sound
E Pho
Guildcraft
C Avenue
Turquoise
Navy
Patterson
J. P. Kelly
Anthony
Lawton
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!