Taxes Take Four Months Earnings Of U S Citizens
Washington 1953 report from the Chamber of Commerce outlines that taxes will consume about 90 billion dollars of U S earnings in 1954, roughly 30 percent of national income, with take-home pay rising only if federal and other spending is trimmed. It analyzes 1954 budget proposals, carryover funds, and the need for congressional review to reduce deficits, urging tighter oversight and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Amerfcsng
U.S. ‘Treasury
Department of Comman i
Ita
Finance, Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Chamber
Defense
Secretary of Defense
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Ne ‘Imber
Sheehy Mat
Ask & Ceretain
Congress
Treasury
Harry Byrd
D. Va
Joint Congressional Committee On
Senate
House
Appropriations
Vast Utah Land Held by Federal Government Revealed
A National Association of Manufacturers release cites NAM figures showing 71.3 percent of Utah lands under federal ownership, with Interior Department alone holding about 27.95 million acres. The report notes the 53 percent share of western lands owned by the federal government and warns further expansion could press states into reduced taxable revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Fade Central Research Council
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
United States
Dept. of Interior
Dept. of Commerce
Aral Siinisgirnredeesesnyesinne FF
Housing and Sigma Finance Agency
Rex
Hoboken
Arizona
Idaho
Nevada
Oregon
Wyoming
Speed rise linked to deadly crash and injury risks
A recent notice discusses how increasing speed from 58 on a certain road raises the chance of fatal or injurious accidents. It warns drivers to slow down and adhere to posted limits to reduce harm.
Uintah High To Honor Lincoln And Washington Birthdays
In February Uintah High marks American History Month with two patriotic assemblies led by the Social Science Committee chaired by H E Hullinger. Programs feature flag ceremony, songs, and band music honoring presidents Lincoln Washington and Grant with speakers and student leaders guiding the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah High School
Social Science Committee
H. E. Hullinger
United States
Geena
Washington
Abraamdango
United High School Service Bureau
Mary Ann King
Armed forces man at Pearl Harbor area writes from Hawaii
Rex Jenkins, stationed at Kanesha Air Base about 15 miles from Pearl Harbor, serves with air and ground forces. He works in communications and part time barber, expecting a six month stay, enjoying island life and native dances amid wartime postings and routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Jenkins
Kanesha
Pearl Harbor
Government reorganization cuts Agriculture to four agencies
Secretary Benson announces a major departmental consolidation reducing 20 agencies to four in the Agriculture Department. The move aims at efficiency, but raises questions about former farm program committees and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson
Isenhower
Harry Truman
Kansas City
Adal E. Steva Ee
Eisenhower reorganizes Korea command with Taylor replacing Van Fleet
President Eisenhower appoints Lt General Maxwell D. Taylor to command in Korea, replacing Gen James A. Van Fleet who retires around March 31. Van Fleet, noted as among the armed forces' best combat officers, may be recalled if needed, with speculation he could become chief of staff. The broader federal bureau shakeup grows louder daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Maxwell D.taylor
Eld
Eisenhower
Yan Flevt
Maxwell D. Taylor
Eli
James A. van Fleet
Washington
van Fleet
Campas
France
Eisenhower Anld van Fleet
Douglas MacArthur
Farst
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U.s.citzens
Assemblies
Lincoln
Gary Miccartell
Ime la Williams
Japan
Department of Agricule
Fenson
Chicago
Stevenson
Far East
Middle East
Charles E. Wilson
General Motors
G. M
Wilson
East Main
Ny Aah al
Arte
Wolfe
Company
Carter
Ong 4 ‘ Vvatas WS
South Vernal Ave
America
Aero Willyst
Aero Willys
Willys
Cbs-Radio
Cbs-Televison
Calder Motor Co