Retirement age debate and a fire escape ladder notice
The essay argues against mandatory retirement at 65 and for abolishing the ceiling on earnings to strengthen Social Security. It advocates keeping the full benefits age flexible, opposing Kreps 68 proposal, and asserts Social Security is a funded retirement program. It also notes an unrelated product ad for MFR LADDER portable fire escape ladders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce
Juanita Kreps
Kreps
Lfe
Mane
American LaFrance Division
ATO Inc
George
Copper Industry Outlook Sees Turnaround Amid Tax and Trade Talks
A long, mixed report covers tax rates in the United States and abroad, then shifts to copper. It notes high taxes in the UK, tax training offers, and a copper downturn from oversupply and labor costs. Prospects point to a future rebound as inventories shrink, production cuts ease, and potential stockpiling or tariffs are discussed by lawmakers and industry execs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoo
Your Man In Washington Your Man In Washington
Orrin G reads a column reflecting on Washington politics with candid observations and measured critiques. The piece surveys policy trends, Senate dynamics, and the senator’s perspectives on governance and public accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Steel Faces Uncertain Future Amid Global Competition
The steel industry confronts a tougher world market as developing nations lower prices with government aid. U S finished-steel costs have risen 24 percent above other industries, idle capacity grows, and wage hikes and coal costs push up prices. A White House report warns of persistent problems and calls for policy action, while industry leaders seek import controls. Senator Orrin G. Hatch from Utah weighs potential domestic measures in next week’s column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
White House
Council On
United States Senate
Longford
Orrin G. Match
Utah
The Voice of Business on Social Security Tax Vote
Opinion column criticizes a House bill that would triple the Social Security payroll tax for workers while exempting members of Congress and government employees. Author argues the tax rise is steep, reaches over 6,000 dollars for employers and workers combined, and notes six million exempt workers do not contribute their fair share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Congress
The
Rouge
Ways and Means Committee
Therm
Federal Pension System Gift or Burden Debate
The piece discusses energy use in homes and car maintenance, then shifts to a critical look at federal employees pensions. It contrasts private sector earnings with government retirement benefits, arguing the Civil Service and congressional systems are highly generous, enabling long-term gains via delayed retirement and inflation adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleak
Education and Welfare
Califano
Tas
Federal Civil Service
Congressional Retirement System
Ryate Score Ledger Note Confused Cipher
A fragmentary OCR line shows garbled text with numerals and names unclear. The readable bits hint at a score or rating record but lack coherent facts, dates, places, or identifiable entities to anchor a proper news item. Further readable content is needed for a concise, factual card.
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Eis Publishing Co
54No
Vernal Ave
Peltier Aldon Rachele Itor
Enid Hatch
A Openshow
Ivy Chandler
Lorna McKee
Verne Hoopes
Peggy Briggs
NoWertstone
Contemporary Features Syndicate
United Kingdom
Taure
Bng
Internal Revenue Service
Eee
Tax Consultants
Nathan Tax Training Institute
National Home Study Council
Wyallebje
Muyey
New York
Hat
Theost
Paines
London Metal Exchange
Morris Udall
House Interior Committee
Hobson's Reports
Wilrrant
Agaron
Atlantie Richfield
Anagonday
Ince Likb
Kennecott
Pielps Dodge
Orrin G
American Steel
Voice OF Business
Fy Lichard
Lesher, Pres
Chamter of Commerce
C.a.gardner
C. R. Gardner
Iglus
New Murphy Road
Wilmington
Rooma
Utiles
Lasemmat Sresa Natin
Uae
Sam
Ptihe
Naria If
Praca
Owa
Ngie
Ihr Uni
Amer Ercan
Ompo Oundle
Erica Savavings
West Main
St Erie
Roasevely
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