Truman pledges tax on excess profits in defense program
The News reports President Truman says business profits rose due to rearmament and should be taxed as part of a defense taxation program. Coughton tells reporters his committee must draft an excess profits bill, aiming to push it through this session as part of completing the 1950 program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coughton
Truman
Truman urges excess profits tax on corporations
President Truman asked Congress to enact a 4 billion dollar year excess profits tax on corporations retroactive to last July. In a letter to Representative Doughton, the Ways and Means chairman, he urged passage before the end of the short session as tax hearings begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Rep Doughton
D-Nc
House
Ways and Means Committee
Review of tax legislation fuels excess profits debate
A 1951 discussion outlines the excess profits tax as popular with some businessmen and opposed by others who say it stifles nonessential spending. The Committee for Economic Development urged a $7 billion tax boost in 1968 to fund defense, proposing a one year stopgap plan to balance a $62 billion budget and a $3 billion rise in indi- vented outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Committee For Economic Development
CED
Tax plan details hint at higher rates and military spending
The document discusses personal income tax increases starting January and higher corporate taxes from January 1. It notes revised excise taxes effective July 1 and an assumed defense budget of 3590.0 million for military needs plus 2711.0 million for other war related expenditures, depending on ongoing conflict.
Government tax plan reshapes postwar rates and adds defense levy
A corporate revival proposal suggests restoring the September 45 percent postwar rate to 30 percent and introducing a new 15 percent defense profits tax. This change would lift overall costs and affect company earnings.
CEO proposes 1951 temporary tax mix for defense levy
The plan sets a 53 percent top rate on corporate income and a flat 5 percent defense levy on individual net income above current exemptions. The levy would not apply to income already taxed. These taxes would be temporary, with Congress urged to act at the November 27 short session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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