Tax Cut Move Is Defeated In Senate Vote
The Senate defeated a bid for a universal $20 tax cut and rejected dividend relief plans. A 50-33 vote blocked the general relief, with 71-13 backing removing the dividend deduction. Debate centered on revenue needs and whether tax relief aids wage earners or enriches the wealthy. Democrats and Republicans argued about the costs and macroeconomic impact. The bill would overhaul the tax structure, offering about 1.4 billion dollars in annual cuts while avoiding a government revenue loss of 1.2 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen
Dworshak
Idaho
Johnson
Edwin C. Johnson
D-Cole
Treasury
Williams Len Williams
R-Del
Millikin
R-Cole
Finance Committee
House
Long
Len Long
D-La
Mishkin
Langer
Young
North Dakota
Sen Morse
Ore
Morse
Westminster Historical Tour Planned by Carroll County Society
Carroll County Historical Society announces its fourth annual historical tour on Wednesday, July 28. The caravan departs Bruceville at 2:39 p.m. visiting Normand Bruce’s home, Mumma’s Ford crossing, Biggs properties, Banner House, Piney Creek Church, Crapster Inn site Saubles Inn, and Taneytown before a pageant at 8:15 p.m. in Taneytown Memorial Park. Francis Bierne, writing as Christopher Bullop, spoke on Betsy Patterson at Springfield auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Carroll County Historical Society
Edgar G. Barnes
Bruceville
Normand Bruce
Elizabeth Key
John Scott
Forest and Stream Club
Ethel. Close Burkey
Mumma
Biggs
Banner House
Piney Creek
Taneytown
Sandra Welker
Crapster Inn
Saubles Inn
Taneytown Memorial Park
Francis Bierne
Baltimore
Christopher Bullop
Springfield Auditorium
Betsy Patterson
Grain equipment numbers rise since 1945 in the South
Since 1945 the number of grain combines in the South has nearly tripled, and there are now 10 times as many cornpickers and seven times as many hay balers.
Byrd Begins Drawing Pension From State
Baltimore July 1 Dr H C Byrd, if elected governor in November, might draw both a salary and a pension from Maryland. He officially left the State payroll and began drawing a pension today. Byrd said he may waive the pension if elected and drawing pay as governor. He drew his last University of Maryland paycheck yesterday at 22,500 a year. He expects the pension to run about 8,900 yearly. He has been in the State retirement system since 1927 and would draw a pension like any other teacher. He was 63 Feb 12. He continues as president emeritus after resigning the presidency Jan 2 to run for governor. The pension issue has been a campaign topic. The university board previously said his status would continue for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
H. C Byrd
Maryland
Byrd
Marsland
Yeat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chinmokchong
Korea
Les
New Forest
FORD
Universit Board of Regents
83Rd
Frederick
W. Patrick ST
Suppo Williamson
Ford Trucks
al Worth
Ad Fent
THE
Frederick Motor CO
West Patrick St
Ford Theatre
WNEW
Frederick, Md
Heey
Bob
Braddock Heights
Philco
Motorola T. V
Sunbeam
Melvin M. Engle
Carroll
BAY Belle
Chile
Helf Fere
Breadwey
Baltimore 30
Berger
N. Market St
CMC
Aml Oo
Tae
Hiltner-Roelke
West
Patrick ST
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!