Public Utility Bill Supported Amid Broad Government Interest
The article argues the public interest favors a utility project and urges support for the bill. It notes potential adverse effects on service and frames the proposal as essential for broader governmental aims and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comieria
How The Baby Grows and Welfare State Growth
Fragmented note reflects on rapid social change over fifty years. It questions future welfare state expansion if current trends continue. The text mentions thresholds like $4,000 and $5,000 and implies tax or economic policy shifts. Names and places are absent.
Costly Free-Riders on Tax Exemption for Power Firms
A large investor owned company The Pacific and Electric pays heavy taxes. In 1960-61 its property tax totaled 633 894 across 49 counties and 3400 cities and districts. The total 1960 tax bill in a 74 million corporate tax regime was 167 060 000, nearly equal to wages. The piece argues tax exemption for investor owned utilities would reduce bills, while maintaining government revenue from public power projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pacific and Electric
U.S
Raumati
Montena Power Com
United States
Postmaster General Seeks Major Rate Increases Across Postal Services
Postmaster General Day requests about 846 million dollars annual revenue hike across postal operations. He targets one cent increases in first class and animal postage plus higher parcel post rates with ICC approval. Parcel post runs a large deficit and lowers overall postal finances, as it carries nonessential services and costs allocated to the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Post Office Department
Parcel Post
Opinion snippets critique federal housing policy in early 20th century press
Grassroots opinions in Dewey Oklahoma Herald-Record and Kansas Daily Times question federal housing efforts. The letters argue Americans built most housing in the 1920s when no aid existed and warn that current policy risks leaving people with inadequate shelter, comparing prospects to living in caves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Okla
Herald-Record
Kansas
Daily Times
Federa Yas
Washington
Letters to the Editor Oppose Joint Resolution 23 Tax Amendment
The letter argues that until the 16th Amendment is repealed federal personal income tax violates constitutional rights. It cites the Fourth Fifth and Thirteenth Amendments and questions just compensation for public use. It opposes government withholding of taxes as a cure for income tax evils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Internal Revenue Service
Isreor
United States
Faculty Wives Hear Mrs Smith at Richland April Meeting
The Richland Faculty Wives met in Mrs Kevin Nephew's home for an April gathering with Mrs Smith the Fedway interior decorator consultant who spoke on interior decoration. A brief business session planned eighth grade graduates corsages. Contact Goossen at PI 6-6219 for details. Refreshments included strawberry shortcake tea coffee and nuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Kevin Nephew
Mesdames Dorsey
Manuel Wena
Fedway
Potato Horizons May Issue Preview for Potato Industry
The May issue of Potato Horizons will appear soon after the first of the month. It targets growers and packers across the United States and 17 foreign countries and will be mailed free to interested parties in the potato onion industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Patch the Driveway Before It Costs
Do not let a driveway patching need go unattended as delayed repair raises costs. A timely patch saves money and prevents bigger maintenance problems for car owners.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Evans
Editors and Publishers
Eggl
Evans Price
Kern County
U.S.A
Mrs Smith
Lockwood
Nebraska
Gering
Owmed Ban
Ward
Sr Poma
Mabry Milly
America
FOX Theatre
Booth’s
Soleus
H Street
Bakersfield
Kafy
al Anthony
M. C
Ken Kragen
Santa Fe
F. C. Raney
Pioneer
Shafter
Calif
Irvin E. Fike, Inc
Central Valley
Irvin E. Fire, Inc