New Releases by Stephen Moore

Do immigrants ''help'' or ''hurt'' the U.S. economically? Will large numbers of immigrants enhance our economic well-being or will they take jobs from American workers and lower our standard of living? Briggs warns that, unlike earlier times, immigrants arriving today are having an adverse effect on our economy: Industrial and occupational patterns have changed dramatically from what they were earlier in this century. Moore argues that immigrants have always been, and will continue to be, good for the U.S. economy.

Includes common law background of tax courts; constitutional and adminstrative law background of tax courts; model state tax court acts; survey of state courts.

This reference traces in fascinating detail the exceptionally long career of Helen Hayes, the "First Lady of American Theatre." In addition to detailed summaries and commentaries on her stage, film, television, and radio performances, this volume also provides quick access to major events which shaped both her character and her career.

Today, as in much of the nation''s past, Congress faces intense pressure from a wide range of special interest groups to close Americaâ€TMs gates. Such a policy shift would be a mistake. Although Congress should remain careful to keep out such undesirables as criminals and those who would become a public charge, many productive immigrants who would make solid citizens are shut out under the current system.This could be corrected by a new immigration act.

One item, signed document, approximately 1880, consisting of a petition to legislature requesting award of pension due to infirmity attributable to blindness suffered during the American Civil War.

Chiefly consisting of correspondence re family news and Moore''s imprisonment on the British prison ship Torbay at Charleston, S.C.