Can We Afford Additional Programs for National Security?

$75 billion additional national security additional programs additional taxes aircraft American Economy Appendix Table assumed billion by 1956 Billions of 1952 business investment capita consumption Chairman conditions short Consolidated Cash Budget consumption tax credit policy decline defense expenditures defense production defense spending deficit direct controls Dun & Bradstreet economic implications economic limits Economy in 1960 effect estimates excess profits tax expansion Federal Govt.-total Federal Receipts fiscal full employment full mobilization Government Govt.-net gram Gross National Product hypothetical programs increase in taxes industries inflation inflationary pressure Korean Korean war labor force military National Income Accounts national security expenditures national security program needed nondefense outlays partial mobilization percent period personal income tax Pitney-Bowes present level present program President price and wage progressive tax ratio require rise scare buying Seasonally adjusted annual substantial increase sumers Tax Assumption tax policy tax rates tax reductions taxation tional total production wage controls