La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968, December 24, 1959, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thur., Dee. 24, 1959 Page 151
Eisenhower Will Take:Farm
Program Directly To Public
WASHINGTON UIPI' - Presi-
dent Eisenhower may deliver the
long anticipated radio-TV appeal
(or his farm program next month,
informed source said today.
' These sources said a date would
he picked soon. They said the tim
ing of this speech would be one
of the major domestic problems
fncini! Eisenhower when he re
turns from his Unation good will
tour tonight.
Some material for the speech
was believed to have been p-e-arecl
for Hie White House ai
res ly by aJministration farm of
ficials. J In the farm speech. Eisenhower
will try to drum up wide publiv
(iupbort far his prono.als and
(hereby hring pressure on the
Democratic Congress to drilp its
imposition.
I The farm program of Eisenhow
er and Agriculture Secretary Kz
)a T. Benson would eliminate all
production controls on wheut and
reduce wheat price supports. It
plso would eliminate the farm
parity formula as a bnsis for fitf
ul n. 6 support prices and substi
tute a support plan based on a
lercentage of actual, market
jirices in recent years.
The President also will ask for
legislation to expand the soil bank
ond expand food-for-peace exports.
But in the radio-TV appeal. Ei
senhower was expected to concen
trate on telling the public about
I DESILU DEAL FOLDS
. HOLLYWOOD iUI'H-B. Ger
ald Cantor, president of National
Theaters and Television Inc., said
Wednesday Desi Arnaz and Lucill?
JBall have informed him they are
r.o longer intercrJed in disposing
of their controlling interest in
Jsilu Productions. Cantor said
4hat. as a result, his firm has
tialted preliminary negotiations
Ifor gaining a major interest in
Uesilu.
the size of the natioi's wheat sur
plus, the cost of wheat supports,
export fubsidies and storage bills
and the need to reduce surpluses
and government expenses.
Eisenhower and Uciimji believe
the mounting wheat surplus is the
nations number one farm
problem.
WASHINGTON IVH The
Agriculture Department is trying
to bolster its price support funds
by ottering to borrow more than
il.OOU.OuO.OOO from bunks and oth
er private lenders at 4 per cent
interest.
The department said Monday its
Commodity Credit Corp. iL'CO
would ii.ie special certdicates of
interest to private lenders. Money
raised by sales cf the certificates,
which will mature Aug. 1, l0.
will finance price support loans on
commodities except cotton.
WASHINGTON ilPli The
Agriculture Department lorecast
today that several major grass
and cover crop seeds would be in
short supply for the l'JM-W) sea
son. Supplies were expected to be
below normal needs for les;k'(k'2;i.
crested wheatgrass, common
vetch, orchardgrass, and smooth
bromegrass.
WASHINGTON 'LTD -A farm
leader today, called on the Health.
Education and Welfare Depart
ment, to tell larmers about any
other farm products under investi
gation to avoid a repetition of the
cranberry and capo.ielte chicken
incidents.
Hdmer L. Brinkley, executive
vice A president of the National
Council of Farmers Co-operatives,
asked Department Secretary Ar
thurs. Elemming to tell farmers
what Other products are being in
vist'gated and what they can do
to pro'ect consumers from any
danger.
OREGON INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURN I
FORM 40 FOR CALENDAR YEAR IE 59
cm f'SOH t .
. i5, te .
IMO.
1W LIU
tfavMt I. Ml
r i r i
TIM il IV fWtt 1ltM WW? i UMii
TOTAL NUHHR T f l(MM(ON AMO OCKNOHTI CVAIMIO I
TOTAL HOC KTCD M rMt FCOCUL HCOM TAI MTM I
COMPLETE BOTH WS Of THIS CAAD AMO FILl WITH THC
STATE TAX COMMISSION, &ALCU.OKE0ON, ON ON KFOftC AMlL 1$,IM0.
-O O-
tOUl MM t u IU.UHI KM iMtH Hl -U
Mlaicew Imi turn Mm Ta, ttt I
Wtl il CMm lw: . Mm I I
waM 'inn hum ui mm mi umwihi
iCUUSTU mtW MCOMt
rueut mcuctm, I I, lor himii noucrwa f"
Uft hi wtiwu
arfur ion mi m oh ovin
otmo erne ts iuw n
fOIil 0"IITt
fnl,. M'l
"UW V U 10 MT (II U.rM ih wrun
M'WMO tvl (MM IT1TC TA1 ITHMH0I ""
o 1 '
'Keep Oregon Green'
Has Successful Year
IN MAIL SOON It won't i" t,ie .spirit of Christmas
that this caul will bo sent to (300,000 Orogonians by the
stale tax cormni.sxii.n. it is the revolutionary punch-card
individual income tax return (form 40) that must be
filed by taxpayers on thiir 1950 incomes. Its simplified
(or gnater ease in filing and processing but. as one
newspaper quipstur said, "The pain's the same."
Kep OreRcn (ireen Association
has. completed another succctslul
yeur of forest ire prevention,
L'nion County C'liairm;:n Itiley Al
len tun annouiKid
Allen pointed out the decline o
man-caused fires in the stat-.' since
the association was formed under
the leadership tit former (tov.
Charles A. Spraiuie in 1W0.
There .were more than c'ulit
thousand beys and iils enrolled
this ynst yur in the (irenon (Jreen
Uuard. youth aixiliary ol the or-
uoiii. lion. ,
Natural Reiourctt
"The aim of the Guard is make
make youth (tniH'.o'js of the neces
sity of elimiii.itinu man-caused
tires and prtilivtini; and conserv
ini; the natural resources of the
stale." Allen said
Many schools no in. hid' fore.'t
SANTA SAYS...
Be Happy, and
Have a Joyous
CHRISTMAS!
NU-WAY CLEANERS
A BIG BOX-FULL
OF HAPPINESS IS
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH
Bluebloods
Sack Butler
For Drinking
I.ITON 1100. KiiKluml U'l'D
II. d the butler been at the bottle
when he served the yueen?
"Yes." says his former boss.
Lady Anastusia 'Zi.n Wemher.
"That's why I sacked him."
"No." soys the tall a id stately
William O'liuiirkc, J7, a man of
impeccable bea;'inu and dignity
who lias been servinu blueliloiKl:.
ill the Luton lioo nia:isiu.i of Sir
Harold a.n". In Iv Wer :her ' Klcc-
trolux. 1 ie.-so;i Teiiihones. etc.
etc. i for te l years.
O'liocrke's dt a ul all started a
month aeu when Queen Klizabcth
and 1'iince I'hil-p were guests of
the Weriiliers. O itou ke told of
it as he s:;-Ki beer morosely
with reporters in a nearby pub.
"Na'.era'ly when thre is a
shooting parly the sorvants have a
drop." lie sa I. "It is the custom.
I had a few when the ((neon was
hpre Rnl li"ht? 'No'"
! "Could 1 have served the Queen
'and prince with uines aid meals
faultlessly if r had been tight?"
he asked.
O'ftoirke pause! and sipped
"I didn't spill a drop or knock
over a glass," he said. "1 was
perfect."
Maybe he was but the clincher
and Duchess of Gloucester were
guests in the ho.nc of the Wern-
hers.
"1 had a brief rnoit." 0'Kourku
admitted. "Her ladyship was very
displeased with me. She seldom
drinks and can always smell it
when a chap lias one."
She apparently smelled it and
O'Rourkc's career as a butler
came to an end.
O'Rourke, who admitted a lik
ing for beer, wine, champagne
and whiskey, concluded sadly.
"1 want a job like an ordinary
fellow. I've had enough waiting on
the famous and wealthy."
Combining Of Vote-Tax Pay Date
Would Set Record U.S. Ballot
conserve lion and forest fire pre
vention in their curriculum
result of the association's pre
grams. "
Allen praised l'nion County rr
dents for their cooperation in the
prevention of forest fires. "
"Success or ths Keep Oregon
(ireen Association program carl
lie attributed to the cooperation A
our citizens and their increasing
awareness of the importances of
care with (ire in the woods," he
declared. '''
WASHINGTON UI'I Kditor
ial writers in two widely sepa
rated communities i Omaha World
Herald and Houston Chronicle'
have er.dursed the suggestion that
It was to focus the attention of
voters on the tax-take at the very
time when they were being whee
dled by spenderama candidates
for public office. The voter-tax
payers of the I'nited Slates are
income tax pay day and election not wholly witless, despite certain
day should be combined on Ihe depressing evidence that most of
same dale in November. them are not very smart, either
This suggestion had a purpose. It is reasonable to exx-cl thai
Scientists Say Americans
Hurt From Carbon Monoxide
SWINNEY'S SHOE REPAIR
PEACE
and Happiness to
You at Christmas
EASTERN OREGON ELECTRIC
Awful Memories
Little Dimmer
FAIRFIKLD. Calif. 'ITIi -The
memory of an unforgettable tra
gedy is pe:haps n bit dimmer to
day for Ralph and Betty Pryor.
Thcciuple's five children, aijed
one to five, were burned to death
Dec. 14 when tire swept their
home. Mrs. Pryor. 22, was burned
seriously in a vain rescue atlempt.
She is still hospitalized.
But she will return to a bright
new apartment.
Do.iatio.is from the Military Air
Transport Department at Travis
Air Force Base totaled 500 yes
terday. Another $tio;i was contrib
uted by men of the Strategic Air
Command.
A captain paid the first month s
rent on the apartment. Other
fricmia ;:f Airman I'ryor. 23, ar
rived with buckets an-i brushes
and did a complete rc.lecoratian
job.
By DEL0S SMITH
UPI Staff Writr
NEW YORK I UPI I The
case of aa excessively good hu
mored cop rouses the suspicion
of two medical scientists that a
lot of people are suffering from
low-grade carbon monoxide poi
soning without knowing it.
Kxcessive good humor was not
his only suspicion-rousing flaw,
however. Between times he was
highly nervous and irritable, and
he was given to attacks of light
headedness and mental dullness.
His gait now and then took on a
stagger.
Occasionally, he .blacked out
and would be out for 15 to 90
minutes. During that time you
might see his hands twitch. His
appetite was shot and he had
been losing weight for months.
Drs. Gordon J. Gilbert and
Gilbert H. ('.laser of Yale Uni
versity School of Medicine, hod
two chaaces to find out what all
this added up to. The first chance
they mu.frd, despite the finest
tools of diagnostic science.
Got Correct Answer
They got the correct answer
the second time. It was low-
made carbon monoxide poisoning
of lc:ig duration. The cop had di
rccted heavy New Haven. Conn.
traffic until hs began figuring
age was slowing him down, since
he was feeling so washed-up. He
wasn't yet 50 but he transferred
to a job in the police garage.
lie didn't know it but he was
juniuing from the frying pan in
to the fire. Carbon monoxide ac
cumulates more readily, in a gar
age than in a street. But more
and more carbon monoxide is
presented to the lungs of city
dwellers as their streets become
I inure aad more cluttered with
I gasoline-burning engines.
The scientists male the point
thut ca-bon monoxide poisoning
i is no black and white business as
most people, including ma ly do?
tors, believe. It's not a simple al
ternate between being killed by
BUS CRASH KILLS IS
CASABLANCA. Morocco HIP!
At least 15 persons were killed
and 16 others injured Tuesday
when a special bus carrying Mo
roccan tribesmen to see Presi
cent tisennower coiunert with a
ttuek. All were members of the
same tribe.
it or not having any of it in you,
merging up your nervous sysieni.
they sa:J.
Is Insidious
Heay carbon monoxide poison
ing is plain to anyone. The vic
tim, if not dead when found, is
in a coma. But low-grade poison
ing can be chronic and it is in
sidious, producing contradictory
symptoms which can baffle. They
argued against the widely held
view that "carbon monoxide is
quickly eliminated from the body
by ordinary breathing of uicon
taminated air: '
They noted that American pub
lic health authorities were "be
coming increasingly aware that
chronic carbon monoxide poison
ing is frequently encountered."
They reported the case of Ihe
cop to the scholarly New Eng
land Journal of Medicine which
remarked editorially that "the
disease is probably widespread
although not commonly recogniz
ed." For that reason, it added,
the report "is both timely and
provocative.
SCHEDULE MEETINGS
SALT LAKE CITY UPI
The Mine - Mill Workers Union
scheduled ratification meetings
for today in Utah, Arizona, Ne
vada and New Mexico after
reaching agreement with Kenne
cott Copper Corp. Tuesday night
on all local issues blocking settle
ment of the union's 135-day strike.
a voter taxpayer with taxes much
on his mind would lie in an angry
mood. It could lie a mood to
challenge the pie-in-the-sky cam
paign performances of candidates
whose greatest claim to public
ofiiee apiK-ared to tie a free
wheeling er.thusiasm for spending
other neople's money.
"Who." Ihe moody voter-tax-pnj-er
illicit ask. "is going to pay
lor all of this?"
J n.it is a ipieslion the candidate
uctilil find diflicull to answer.
liilficu'.t. that is. if he chose to
answer honestly, which is not
likely The tree wheeling spender
of other people's money would
answer up to that tough qucstioi
like this:
"Whu will pay tor all of this"
Why, bless you my friend, the
other fellow will pay for it."'
That, friends, is u remarkably
fine sample of malarkey or, as
the late Alfred E. Smith used to
call it. baloney. It is not the
tui'li The truth is that il is the
little tellows among Ihe voter tax
paycis who pay most of the
lovernment's bills. It is a fact.
of course, that Ihe progressive
rates of income taxation go up to
til per cent in the top brackets
$200.0011 and over. i
Spendcrbund politicians have '
encouraged the idea that the f ol
io s in the big brackets will pay
for whatever spending program
the (Hilitician may whomp up to
catch the common man's vote
That the common man or little
fello-j . falls foe, this with happy
cries is 'part of the depressing
evidence that he is not very
smart.
The fact is that the greatest
souice of income tax tevenuc if
the cummoi man's bracket, the
first bracket. There he nays 2ii
per cent on the first $2.1X10 ol
taxable i. eome.
Tax Foundation. Inc. 'TFH of
New York, observes:
"In l.")7. the latest year for
which data are available, the
amount of income subject to the
lirst bracket rate was about SIU8
billion of total taxable income of
$153 billion J'he first bracket pro-
luced alHiut hi per rent of the
total income tax yield."
If the pro;iresie rates had
beca abandoned and the , firs',
bracket rate had In-ea applied to
all 1M57 taxable income. TFI cal
culates the lust bracket alone
would have raised 117 per cent of
the actual tax yield that year.
I hat is. the tough progressive
rate structure accounted lor opl
U per cent uf the KOT lax yield.
The common man dues not real
ize that the money being tossed
around by the spenders used to
belong to him. He thinks he's get
ting something for nothing.
mm
tv '
?SU .TV
Roy Cork
Eddy's Bakery
We take this opportun
to wish you the
very best of everything.
ity
CHOATE'S CIGAR STORE
"SILENT NIGHT
HOLY NIGHT . . ."
Let this 'Christmas fill
your heart with joy.
Beriha's Alteration & Corset Shop
At Christmas we wish
you and yours abiding
peace and happiness.
5 ,
From the Staff at
DELL'S
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Decorate your tree
with our hearty
holiday wishes.
TURLEY'S TIRE SERVICE
i
memos
Ad
At Christmas . . .
PEACE ON EARTH,
GOOD WILL TOWARD
MEN, ' "
t I
Hall's Typewriter Service
$ Our entire staff
l wishes you a very
I merry, merry Christmas"!!
LES & THE STAFF AT
I
I
WESTEPKOW'S
UNIOlf SERVICE '
To Our Friends . . .
HAVE A
HAPPY HOLIDAY
'X.
CLARKS DAIRY
VJ
'
-.1
JSizZz t ', if .-
'. ' ' -r .- ?. '
m -at - :- . . ..... ... ,
' V'- '.-' 4 . . .
.' ' . .'. -. ,
'.' -l-t '
I I.
We wish this salutation
were a personal "thank you
to each of our good friends!
We Appreciate Your '
Business During The Last Year
Layi, Harry & The Slaif
at
MDUSTRIAL IIACHniEDY
; a SUPPLY CO.
L
. D. W. Hall-