Why the Sugar Act Was Defeated
A 1940 era debate argues that sugar prices did not rise from the Sugar Act’s defeat but criticizes farm subsidies and world demand. Proponents claim the act protected domestic prices via tariffs and quotas while funding payments to growers. Opponents warn against foreign control of sugar supplies and emphasize consumer subsidies and government costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q. N. Burdick
N.D
United States
Taxability Of Election Official Fees And Child Care Deductions
IRS guidance explains election official fees received for serving as an election official are taxable and must be included in gross income. It also covers child care deductions: nursery school or day care costs may be deductible to enable gainful employment, with apportionment required for expenses including education. Refer to IRS Publication 508 for limits and details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q. T
IRS
Sugar Policy Aims Free Market Prices and Grower Support
Opponents argue sugar prices stay low because tax dollars subsidize growers. In a future plan Congress would sell sugar without subsidies, letting market forces set higher consumer prices to spur production and stabilize retail costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Thousands of Area Teachers to Attend TSTA Meeting at Lamar
More than 6,000 teachers from eight Southeast Texas counties will attend the Texas State Teachers Association District V convention at Lamar University on October 18. Dr. M. L. Brockette, TEA education commissioner, will headline. Lamar and area schools will suspend classes. a campus barbecue and exhibits of teaching aids are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TSTA
Lamar
Beaumont
Texas
Texas State Teachers Association
Lamar University Friay
University
Office of Continuing Education
Setzer
M. L. Brockette
Texas Education Agency
Hardin
Tyler
Jefferson
Orange
Chambers
Jasper
Liberty
Newton
McDonald Gym
UNICEF Relief Program Aids Ethiopian Famine Victims
UNICEF provides food medical supplies and well digging aid to famine victims in Ethiopia under a relief program totaling $3 million. The effort aims to reach affected communities with essential relief and water infrastructure improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
Ethiopia
After the War Ends in a Village of War Memories
A Vietnam era village scene portrays a father and son amid postwar quiet. They discuss peace taxes, Saigon authorities, Coca-Cola, a new school, and a sister who pursued life with Americans as bombs and tunnels shape their world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cef
Saigon
Liberation Front
Thieu
Veterans VA benefits Q and A on loans education and insurance
Answers outline VA loan guaranty limits and values and eligible allowances for adaptive equipment. It covers pension reporting for older veterans, IGI Bill enrollment rules, college volunteer placements, dental treatment eligibility, and war orphaned education aid surviving a child’s marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Rex Moore Pleads praised for county road work and drainage
A Hardin County reader commends County Commissioner Rex Moore for improving roads on the flood basin of Village Creek. The note highlights his hands on leadership, drain plan, and efficient crew scheduling, calling him honest, intelligent and diligent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin County
Rex Moore
Pig Pen
Rex
Village Creek
Navy Plans 199th Birthday Celebration Weekend
Navy men in the Golden Triangle host a birthday party on October 11 at the Driftwood Hotel Port Arthur for the 199th Navy anniversary. The Navy Steel Band, famed for 750000 miles of travel and 6000 appearances, performs free at Parkdale Mall on October 12 and at the State Fair on October 12 and 13. The band uses homemade instruments from 55 gallon steel barrels, tunes carefully, and plays calypso and other music without amplifiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Golden Triangle
Driftwood
Port Arthur
Navy Steel Band
Parkdale Mall
Equal protection in hunting laws and driver penalties debate
The piece contrasts hunting penalties for out of season deer with harsher public attitudes toward traffic violations. It notes fines from 160 to 500 dollars and suspensions up to 15 years for hunters, while driver penalties are seen as insufficient, and it cites a broader call for strict enforcement. It also mentions UNICEF expanding aid to urban and rural children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CEF
Farmer Brown
Hunt
Unicef
Developing World
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