Kennedy Proposes Big Tax Cut By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON f AP) — Presi dent Kennedy said today the na tion is only part way up the hill toward a booming economy and needs a new push to reach the top TIIE PRESIDENT, in his State of the Union message to Congress, declared that the end of the re cession is no time to relax but a time to forge ahead, with the aid ol the 10 billion dollar tax cut he is proposing, to renew economic growth and full employment. Kennedy discarded the idea of a massive increase in federal spending as a means of creating jolj* and economic growth Favor WORLD FOCUS I PI AP REPORTS Oregon Delegates Discuss Boardman Associated Press Special Service WASHINGTON (AP) — Ore gon's congressional delegates plan to meet again Wednesday on the problems of establishing a state industrial development area at the Navy's Boardman Bombing Range in Eastern Oregon. MEANWHILE, representatives of the delegation and aides of Gov Mark Hatfield are to meet with federal officials involved in the project The transaction for getting the land in state bands has stalled over title to the land. It was to come to the state by a land ex change with the Navy Inability to conclude the ex change has prevented the Boeing Co. and the state from proceeding with steps leading to possible es tablishment of a Boeing project in the area The six member Oregon delega tion heard the situation outlined Monday by S H Mallicoat. direr tor of the Oregon Department of Planning and Development, and Rupert Kennedy, his assistant. After the meeting. Sen Wayne Morse. D-Ore said he would send a letter to Hatfield assuring him the delegation will do everything possible to solve outstanding prob lems." MORSE declined to comment in detail on the meeting An aide said a full report is being sent to Hatfield Morse was asked to coordinate the delegation action by Hatfield, who said two important problems need solving: Settlement is of the question of control over the water front along the Columbia River ami determination of the value of the western half of the Boardman Range. REP. EDITH Green, D Ore., i said a recent letter from Hatfield stated that the Boeing Co. hail agreed to lease the site under conditions providing for industri al research development. As soon as the land title is in proper or der, the company is willing to start the development, the letter said. Reports that Washington Demo cratic Sens Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson had put roadblocks in the way of the proj ect brought denials from both. JACKSON said, "Ridiculous, no one has talked to me about it.” Magnuson said, "I don't know anything about it.” Morse said, "We’ve always had nothing but the finest cooperation with Sen. Magnuson and Sen. Jackson.” Bank Reports Loss BRUSSELS (AH)—Possibly 40 million dollars are missing from the Katanga National Bank in Eli sabethville, reliable Belgian sourc es reported. The sources said the bank notes were removed from the hank late in December. This would be about the time of the renewed lighting between Katangan and U.N. forc es. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818 inn instead the tax cut he is pro posing, tiie President said "In to day’s setting, private consumers, employers and investors should be given a full opportunity first.” There was a notable lack in Kennedy’s message of any men-’ tion or program to combat the re cent rash of serious labor strikes, including the present East-fiulf Coast docks and New York news paper strikes. Nor was there any clue that he may deal with this matter in a subsequent message to Congress THE PRESIDENT expressed ' what appeared to be unalterable ! opposition to the hopes of organ Hatfield Urges Tax Rise In Inaugural Ceremonies SALEM (UP!)—(iovernor Mark Hatfield began his second term in office Monday amid colorful in augural ceremonies in the state capitol. In his talk to the legislature, he urged tax increases, a single Hoard of Education, government efficiency, and a reduction in de pendency. The 40-year-old governor said Oregon is at the crossroads - in his words—“Either we progress through continued maintenance of high standards or we assume the mantle of mediocrity ” He reminded the legislators that the people of Oregon have again chosen a Republican gover nor and a Democratic controlled legislature He urged cooperation rather than partisanship. REACTIONS to Hatfield's in augural address ranged from comments of "very profound” to flowery." Democratic Senator Ben Musa of The Dalles, the senate presi dent, called the speech profound and sincere and said it apprises the legislature of the problems it will face. But Musa said he still does not like the idea of a net receipts tax and predicted the Hatfield pro gram will get a thorough going over. House Speaker Clarence Barton called the speech comprehensive. Unlike Musa, Barton supports the net receipts tax idea. DEMOCRATIC Senator Walter J. Pearson of Portland labeled the Hatfield speech, ‘‘Rather long and flowery.” lie added, "I would need equal time to reply.” House Tax Committee Chair man Richard Eymann of Mohawk said the Hatfield program was generally liberal on the issm • but he accused Hatfield “of mak ing a $405 million budget talk and a $500 million inaugural talk." HATFIELD’S proposal to com bine the State Board of Higher Education and the Board of Edu cation drew' mixed responses. The Governor’s inaugural speech was hardly complete when William Walsh, president of The Board of Higher Education, issued a statement critical of the merger plan In Walsh’s words, ”1 don’t see how it could be possible to ap point board members and expect them to do a responsible job.” He said board members would have so many duties they would either have to neglect their board work or their outside occupation. Walsh said the two boards have differing responsibilities and there is little over-lap. Several legislators said they liked the consolidation idea How ever, Republican Representative Stafford Hansell of HermLston said it would facilitate a spirit of cooperation in dealing with edu cation's financial problems. Re publican Representative Joe Rog j ers of Independence also praised the plan HATFIELD departed from the printed text of his inaugural ad dress to give special emphasis to the need for treatment of sex of fenders. He directed the attention of the lawmakers to the report of the intercommittec on social prob lems with these words. “The bizarre and sordid histories of sex deviates make it imperative w-' concentrate on what we can do to confront this problem.” Hatfield deviated from his print ed text only one other time. That was to expand his explanation of the need for state tax reforms bed labor that it may achieve a cot in the standard 40 hour work week to a 35-hour work week as a way to curb unemployment. Instead, Kennedy pinned the hope of his administration on a substantial federal cut to achieve a fuller measure of economic growth. "For this would mean tens of billions of dollars more each year in production, profits, wages and public revenues,” he said. “It would mean an end to the persistent slack which has kept unemployment at or above 5 per cent for 61 out of 62 months—and an end to the growing pressures for such restrictive measures as the 35-hour week, which alone could increase hourly labor costs by as much as 14 per cent, start a new wage-price soiral of infla tion. and undercut our efforts to compete with other nations.” “Sew much more for the money” with the smartest Fashion Fabrics and ALL of America's fashion pattern serr ied. OSCAR STRALSS Heath’s Wonder Fabrics 878 Willamette Soto's "Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!” says Quintus (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known hunter and man about town. “My modus vivendi calls for the very best. And-when it comes to flavor in a cigarette—Threyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here’s de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette. Dual Filter makes the difference DUAL FILTER Produi! of y. V>rxt\