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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
4 Th Newi-Review, Roieburg, Or.-Thur., Oct. 6, 1949 Party Lines Drawn In House For Baffle Over Measure To Expand Social Security Act WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-OP Democrat! and republicans drew parly llne tlRht Tuesday for a battle In the House on how to expand old age Insurance. They held separate mass meetings. Speaker Rayburn, after the democratic rally, predicted flatly that the administration bill to re move more of the financial haz ards of old age, hard luck and death will pass "as Is." But, Just before the legislation hit the House floor, republicans organized a drive against what they called a "gag rule. The measure came ur under proce dure designed to bar any arrtend- j ments. I The bill up for consideration i would extend social security to 11,000,000 more workers, making the total 46.000,000. It would In crease benefits, create a new dis ability insurance and raise pay roll taxes to finance the ex pansion. Republicans proposed a substi tute bill. It resembles the adminis tration bill in many respects, but proposes a slower boost In taxes and would delete the proposed new Insurance payments for workers who become totally and permanently disabled. They can call for a vote on the ubstltute even in the face of the no-amendment rule. The ways and means commit tee, in presenting the bill, voiced hope It might soften labor's de mands for special pension plans financed wholly by employers. In the federal insurance program the costs are shared equally, by work ers and their employers. Administration leaders freely predicted victory for the bill by a comfortable house margin. But a sizzling fight was promised right at the start. Further, the Senate has no plans to act on it until next year. U. $., British, Canadian Unity On A-Bomb Looms WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. F Undersecretary of State Webb said today the United States, Britain and Canada are consid ering a "partnership" in the atomic energy field. He told a news conference that "good progress" In exploring this possibility was made In the re cent AmericanBritlsh-Canadlan talks on atomic matters. A full partnership among the three governments would require congressional approval. Present laws forbid American scientists from passing secret atomic In formation to other nations. TO ARCENTIN A Stanton Griflis (above), of Near York, former Ambassador to Poland and Frypt. has been nominated by President Truman to be Ambassador to Argentina. Back From Vacation And OPEN FOR BUSINESS Plenty of doors, windows, frames, cabinet! end builders hardware. Bring Your Orders HOWE'S CABINET SHOP 666 Hoover St, Phone 1315 J Truman Promises New Effort To Kill T-H Act ST. PAUL, Oct. 6. iP) A new promise for repeal of the Taft Hartley labor law came from President Truman Tuesday, but Secretary of Labor Tobin said repeal may be delayed until lii.il. Mr. Truman said In a message to the American Federation of Labor convention that Taft-Hart ley repeal is a "matter of un finished business with his ad ministration. The President promised, how ever, that the repeal business will be eventually "finished to the satisfaction of working men and women In response to the voice and wishes of the Amer ican people. mm t70 U AY TMESIS TORE BABGAINS! j 6.00x16 WITH YOUR OLD TIRE 6.70x15 8.80 7.10x15 9.75 7.60x15 10.70 6.50x16 9.00 with your old tire .tttrttD (&0(D)I1DEADQ FACTORY METHOD RETREADED TIRES Every tire inspected and OK'd ior long service. e Same tread design as in Goodyear tires. Same tread rubber as in Goodyear tires. ' Same tread depth as in Goodyear tires. mm mm tfilO B,G SELECTION . . . SOME UVy USED ONLY A FEW MILES AND UP Come In and look them overl YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY CASH! II CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephens Phone 1683 Gl Insurance Checks May Roll During December WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (JPt The Veterans administration may start paying the $2,800,000,000 GI Insurance dividend before Christ mas at the rate of a million checks a week. As soon as the bulk of those payments Is out of the way the agency will get to work on a sec ond special dividend, the size of which has not yet been determin ed. Veterans Administrator Carl R. Gray Jr. has ordered completion of the first dividend payment, to some 16,000.000 World War II vet erans, by next June if possible. The VA Insurance section had expected to start the payments in January, on a 200.000-checks a day basis. But a spokesman told a reporter: "There is a possibility that we might start them before the first of the year. "We will go just as fast as we can, and if we can beat the Jan uary deadline we will." About 12,000,000 veterans have applied for the dividend since ap plication blanks became avail able Aug. 29. "Dividend checks will go out roughly In the order that the ap plications were received first come, first served," the spokes man said. "Veterans who fall to apply? Their dividends will be held for them." Unofficial estimates are that the second special dividend will be paid in 1951 or 1952. Since it will cover a span of only three or four years, the amount to be di vided up may be considerably less than the $2,800,000,000 first divided which piled up over an eight-year period. CVA Intrusion On National Parks Opposed WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-4.P) A group of Interior department adviser? urges that the national parks of the northwest be kept free of any Intrusion by a Co lumbia Valley authority, in general of watershed develop ment practices. It urged that the national park service speed Its survey of beach es and other areas along the Atlantic and gulf coasts which However, the group the de-1 the federal government should partment's advisory committee on i acquire for wildlife, scenic pres- conservation expresseo approval i ervaiion ana recreation. TAVERN CLOSURE ASKED SALEM, Oct. 6. Governor Douglas McKay asked the liquor commission Wednesday to inves tigate a request by a group of Portland citizens that Andy's Tav ern, 6001 S. K. 72nd Ave., Port land, be closed up. The delegation asked the gov ernor yesterday to close the place because it is near a residential area and a park. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat. talk, laugh or nwi without fear of Inserur falsw tth dropping, lipping or wobbling. fASTEETH holds p lis tea firmer and more comfortably. T.-.i pirawnt powder haa no gummy, -.au n rullnl rinMn'ft cau iuusm. lt'a alkaline mon-acldi. inecKl ntaie oanr inrriun oreauu Gt FASTEETH at any drug alora. .Ill I JIMMV-JANEIWHM Y' Lf0" 'HEMS llAlV KINO Of CEREAL fLQ$ ZMtlHl BAUOO a PRIZE for " JipW Kids in every fWS ' WISE MOTHERS ALWAYS BUY KUSKtTS NO MONEY OR COUPONS TO SEND IN f HERE WU AW.CHIL0- 11277 W1 T l5T Everyone love. (l2 J FEN...ABI6 BOX OF r2LK MAHC JUTE! j puiiLf the hearty, whole -T---X ,ft KUSKtTS FOR EACH - , -V JL. wheal flavor of LiT Wsml MmF ssspBJ SiT V-JfTfL 100K AT THE TUN eNutritiousI ItA- t UlDS SWAP OUPUCATE PRIZES THERE'S HEAITH It FUN IN KUSKTS GET KUSKtTS TODAY l&g GCtJDOECD dlGTi) OCED) (3D?? YOURS IN V2 THE TIME OF j OLD-FASHIONED RECIPES! fT) f M 111 - I ' v ' v V .- I -Vj r v..' ' j ... " -Vv if 1 Make 5 kinds of rolls with this easy method It's the mixin' and fixin' the trick's in! "Saucepan Yeast Rolls" are made without waste motion . . . without a lot of utensils ... and without the "first rising time" of old fashioned recipes! This streamlined, modern method is so easy and quick ... so trouble-free ... so sure.' Yes, SURE, because Sperry guarantees this bak ing method cannot fail! When you follow this Martha Meade "Saucepan Yeast Roll" Method and use Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" En riched Flour, you'll have perfect bak ings the first . . . and every time . , . or the Sperry Millers will refund double the amount you paid for your sack of Drifted Snow! No wonder "Women Who Know, Use Drifted Snow" the all-purpose flour for all their bakings. SOUR CREAM CINNAMON STICKS In i mftal uucrpin (2 quart size) bring rapidly just tot boil 1 cup ttwr toblt craom Take from hfit and add 3 toblptnt thertaninf 3 tablaipoont sugar 1 ftpon to It Hatpoan balling ted a Stir mixture until well hi ended. Then add, in order 1 tgg, wall baatan 1 cok mailt tamprattarf yoatf, crumblaa) Stir until yeast disappears. Then add Vi oi 9 cvpt li f fad Sparry Drift! Snw 1tm eVfc.ntrvlchad flaw Beat thoroughly to form a thick, smooth forming douch into a smooth ball, hatter. Add remaining flour and mix Cover with damp cloth and allow to into a mod era ip It stiff dough. Turn out ret 15 minute. Roll dough into an on floured board and knead bghh oblong about 18 x 6 inches. Spre-1 about 30 seconds (ahcur 90 strokes) entire surface of dough with 3 tablatpoona maltatt bwttor Then sprinkle half of dough (the long way) with Vi cup brawn tvgor 1 laaipaaa) cinnamon Fold umugarrd dough over sugared halC preying oVwn lightly to seal in fijling. Vith a sharp kmle. cut dough into 18 strips. lx inches. Then taking each strip at both end, twin it in op posite directions, twice, forming a spiral stick. Place on grraied baking sheet about J inches apait. pressing both ends of sticks firmly and flatly to the pan. Cover with damp cloth and let rie in warm place until light and double in bulk, about 40-45 minutes. Brush with melted butter. Bake in a hot oven, 400, for 10-12 minute. While still warm, spread top of baked sticks with icin nude by mixing cups sifted powdered sugar with 1 tablespoon table cream.. 1 1 2 dozen sticks. Your Grocer has the Recipes! In addition to the two rrcines shown her, your grocer haa 3 more "Sauce ran Method'' mines for you. How act they sound to you Briocht TMffa, FtHtappIt Whirl, Tomato C CVfarfHfjr' Get the eompleta set of Martha Meade's "Saucepan Yeast Rolls," Set your grocer fodoy POTATO PARKER HOUSE ROLLS la t nttul MiKcpM (2 quirt size) bring rapidly just to s boil Vi milk Tjlce from hest snJ idd V. cp thrtnnf J tobtoipMiM wgr 1 Naipw Mh Stir mtxrure until m-ell blraded. Then tdd. in order 1 Iff. w.ll batn I cak ! taprttM4 fMit, crankM Stir until yesst diuppetri. Then add Vj of i cvpt Spny 9tift.J Sfww WWW Enrithd Flew rVit thoroughly to form a thick, smooth barter. round with the hindle of a table knife. Double jua rnnjininji ikui un mis iniu irnxjcraiciy stiff dough. Turn out on rloured board and knead hfhtli about 0 seconds (about 0 stroke) forming dough mro a smooth ball. Cover with a damp cloth and allow to rest l minutes. Roll doush Va inch thick. Cut inro 5-inch rounds. Make deep cms across the center of each rolls over lichtly and place, just barely rouching. in (iicca uaKing pan. tov with damp cloth and let n in a warm place until light and double in bulk, about 35-40 minutes. Brush with melted buner. Bake in a hot oven, 400', for 10-15 minutes. IVj doaen rolls. '(iit."'riiiMSM.; Sporry DlvUletn ol General Mills Hoeae-Petitcwd " m f ettaja -r'l 1 trade-marks et Geoeral Mills, Inc.