Civil Rights Bill Critique by T Coleman Andrews
Former Internal Revenue Commissioner T Coleman Andrews denounces the Civil Rights Bill as a step toward a centralized Washington dictatorship. He argues it would strip rights to rent, hire, loan, and govern homes and businesses and threaten constitutional freedoms. He urges readers to contact their senators immediately to oppose the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Coleman Andrews
Internal Revenue
Congress
House
Senate
Washington
United States Attorney General
Warren
United States
House of Representatives
Removal of dead or crippled livestock
Prompt call 583-4267-467-2734 for removal of dead or crippled livestock. Service details are not provided in the fragment.
Be reavement Gratitude Note from Carpenter Family
The family of Thomas C. Carpenter expresses deep gratitude for the acts of sympathy from thoughtful friends, noting they will always remember and be grateful for the support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Carpenter
Deduct State Gasoline Taxes On Your Federal Return
A reader guide explains deducting state gasoline taxes on Form 1040. It notes state rates from 5 to 8 cents per gallon, adds to the non deductable federal 4 cent tax, and estimates a 10 000 mile year at 15 mpg costs 60 to 80 dollars in taxes, with over half deductible. Also mentions Baltimore Mount Royal Station closing in 1961 serving 200 commuters daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Kansas
Missouri
Illinois
Hawaii
Alaska
Baltimore
Mount Royal
Baltimore and Ohio
Social Security Issue Dominates New Hampshire Primary
In Concord New Hampshire Social Security dominates the Goldwater Rockefeller Republican primary. An elevator operator at the Hanover Inn voiced support for Rockefeller over Goldwater arguing voluntary social security. Goldwater pressed the issue at a January 7 press conference proposing a voluntary plan and hinting at changes by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
New Hampshire
Barry M. Goldwater
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Goldwater
Hanover
Rockefeller
Republicans See 10 Billions Deficit
Republicans in the House issued a 1965 budget estimate showing a deficit of 10 billion dollars, higher than the administration’s 4.9 billion forecast. They projected 3 billion less revenue and 4 billion more expenditure, totaling 11.9 billion but rounded to 10 billion. The text also notes unrelated historical figures about horse transit lines and TV screen scanning speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Johnson
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M. A. Mangrum
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J. E. Mangrum
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Joe Bodine
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Edwards Chevrolet Co
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Whitewright
H. M. Carroll
Johnson Jewelry & Appliance
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Stephens & Bryant
Whipper-Clipper Co
Bonham, Texas
Roy Talley
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Alexander, Inc
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Insy
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Farm Seeds
Whitewright, Texas
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THE
Quaker Oats CO
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