WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. 19S2
Status of
Washington - AM - Statu
of major bills in Congress:
FOREIGN POLICY
Tradt (HR 11970-Would au
thorize President to abolish
tariffs on certain goods; 1o
reduce tariffs by 50 per cent
on all other items and pro
vide federal aid to U.S. firms
and workers hurt by imports.
House - passed; Senate - com
mittee expects to complete
hearings this week.
UN Bonds (HR 9982 & S
2768) - Would authorize the
President to lend the United
Nations up to $100 million to
help the world organization
solve its financial crisis. Sen
ate - passed. House - commit
tee approved compromise that
would limit U.S. loan to total
loaned by other countries.
DEFENSE, SPACE
Satellite Con-.muniol ions
(HR 11040) - Would charter
privately owned corporation
to develop, own and control
satellite system to relay tele
phone and telegraph messages
and television. House - pass
ed. Senate - approved by
three committees, pending on
Senate floor.
Fallout Shelteri (HR 10262
S 2658) - Would authorize
federal grants to non-profit
groups for construction of ap
proved public fallout shelters.
No hearings scheduled on au
thorization bill by Senate or
House; meantime, the House
has denied all shelter funds.
WELFARE, EDUCATION
Medical Care (HR 4222 &
S 909) - Would provide pay
ment of hospitalization and
nursing home costs of persons
65 and older. Would raise So
cial Security tax. Senate -killed
compromise version,
52-48. House - committee op
posed, but abandoned plans
for showdown vote in view
of Senate action.
College Aid (HR RflOO) -House-passed
bill would pro
vide $1.5 billion over five
years in construction loans
and grants for college build
ings. Senate-passed bill would
provide $1.5 billion In con
struction loans, $250 million
in building grants for junior
colleges and $900 million for
student scholarships. Confer
ence committee negotiations
on compromise stalled.
Medical Education (HR 4999
Si S 1072) - Would provide
$755 million in federal grants
over 10 years for construction
of medical, dental and other
health profession schools.
House bill includes loans for
medical students; Senate bill
includes scholarship grants.
House - approved by Com
merce committee, stalled in
Rules committee. Senate com
mittee hearings completed,
awaiting House action.
Youth (HR 10682 & S 404)
- Would create new Youth
Conservation Corps similar to
CCC of 1930s and "Home
Town Peace Corps" for vol
unteer local civic projects.
House - approved by Labor
committee, stalled in Rules
committee. Senate - commit
tee approved.
Public Works (S 2HR5 St HR
lOKIIt) - Administration pro
posed $600 million immediate
program plus $2 billion in
cash with stand-by power to
spend In time of recession.
Senate - passed bill which
boosts immediate program to
$750 million, cuts stand-by
program to $750 million and
denies cash for it until next
year. House - Rules commit
tee has cleared for floor ac
tion $900 million immediate
program containing no stand
by power.
Women's Wages (HR 11677
St S 2494) - Would require
equal pay for women for
equal work within single com
panies with Labor Depart
ment authorized to enforce
through federal courts. House
- passed. Senate - no hearings
scheduled.
Teacher Quality (111) 11888
& S 2B26) - Would authorize
ahout $300 million over five
years for expanded coopera
tive research In teaching im
provement and summer col
lege courses for grade and
high school teachers. Partici
pants to gel $75 a week
stipend plus $15 for each de
pendent. House - Education
Labor committee approved,
stalled In Rules committee.
Senate - committee hearlncs
completed.
TAXES AND POSTAGE
Tax Reviiion (HR 106501 -provides
tax credits (reduc
tions) ranging up to $7 for
each $100 spent by businesses
for income-productmg equip
ment, imposes withholding
taxes on dividend and inter
est payments, and curbs tax
deduction for expense ac
counts. House - passed. Sen
ate - committee approved bill
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-turguitl. rUvtronic
method for treatment of linn
orrhoids (PilM dovrloprd by
doctor of the Bffll-Olivrr
Sandy Blvd. Clinic has born o
uct'Msful and permanent in
nature that the following pol
icy in offered thrir patients:
"After all symptom of Hem
orrhoids ... have minified and
the patient has been din
charged, if he nhould ever have
recurrence, all further treat-
Major Bills in Congress
after revising tax credits,
eliminating withholding and
softening proposed expense ac
count rules.
Postal Rates (HR 7927) -Would
increase first class, air
mail and postcard rates one
cent, and raise rates for maga
zine and advertising mail.
House - passed. Senate - com
mittee hearings under way.
CIVIL RIGHTS
Literacy Tails (S 2750 &
HR 10034) - Would outlaw
discriminatory state literacy
tests for voters and make
sixth grade education proof of
literacy; would apply only to
federal elections. House -committee
held hearings. Sen
ate - efforts to pass abandon
ed after Senate twice refused
to stop southern talkathon.
Poll Taxes (S.J. Res. 29) -Would
amend Constitution to
outlaw state poll taxes or
other levies as requirement
for voting in federal elections.
Senate - passed. House - com
mittee approved, no action in
Rules committee, discharge
petition filed.
School Segregation (HR
10056 Si HR 11707) - First
would withhold federal aid
payments from racially-segregated
schools crowded by
children of servicemen and
federal workers; second would
repeal authority for aid to
"separate but equal" land
grant colleges. House - both
bills approved by Education
Labor committee, stalled In
Rules committee. Senate - no
hearings scheduled.
AGRICULTURE
Government Controls (HR
11222 and S 3225) - Would
require growers of corn, oth
er feed grains to choose In
national referendum between
curbs on plantings to curb
surpluses and sharp cut in
price guarantees: Senate
passed. House - rejected.
Acreage Cuts (HR 12266) -Would
continue for one year
stopgap wheat and feed gram
programs, including payments
to growers of corn and other
feed grains who voluntarily
cut plantings to reduce sur
pluses. House - passed. Senate-committee
approved after
revamping to tighten wheat
controls after 1963.
CITIES
Commuter Traniporta lion
(HR 11158 Si S 3126) - Pro
vides $500 million in federal
grants to help cities and
towns subsidize development
of betler commuter trains,
buses and subways. Senate -
committee approved. House -
Banking committee approved,
pending in Rules committee.
Cabinet (Reorganization
Plan No. 1) - Would create
cablnel-level Department of
Urban Affairs and Housing.
House - killed.
GOVERNMENT
Wilderness (S 174 and HR
776) - Would establish a na
tional system for preserving
wildernesses for recreation
purposes; could Include 6,800,-
000 acres In 44 slates. Senate
passed. House - subcommit
tee approved after making ex
tensive revisions designed to
mollify private interests.
Drug Controls (HR 11581 St
S 1552-Would revamp federal
controls over marketing of
drugs. Senate committee ap
proved hill does not contain
all strengthening amendments
sought by administration.
House - committee hearings
resume next week.
Wiretapping (S 2813 St HR
101R5) - Would authorize fed
eral officials to gather wire
tap evidence with court ap
proval in serious crime inves
tigations, with Attorney Gen
eral's approval in security
cases. Senate -committee hear
ings in recess. House - sub
committee hearings in recess.
Crime (S 1185)-Would per
mit witnesses to be granted
immunity and compelled to
testify in certain court trials
Involving graft, bribery and
extortion. Senate- passed.
House In committee; no hear
ings scheduled.
Government Pay (HR 9531)
- Would give 1.8 million post
al and civil service workers
pay hikes totaling $12 bil
lion a year in two steps, ef
fective July 1, 1962, and July
1, 1963; provides much higher
pay Increases In lower brack
ets than administration asked.
House - committee approved.
Senate hearings completed.
VETERANS
Increaied Compen s a 1 1 o n
(HR 10743) - Would give cost
of living Increases averaging
9 4 per cent to veterans draw
ing compensation for Injuries
or ailments resulting from
military service. House - pass
ed. Senate committee ap
proved. Insurance Rtinttat iminl
(HR 12333 St S 359") - Would
niitilA Mill he gien without
additional fee"
Patients experience little, if
any pain. Their treatment re
(pit r en no hospitalization and
dte not employ drum or in
icrtioni.
Write (odv for a free, de
script ive booklet, ours without
obligation: The Hral-OHver
Sandv Blvd. Clinic. Chiroprac
tic Thvuiciant, 0'J6 N. E.
Sandy RIH . Tort land 12. Ore.
permit veterans who served
between 1940 and 1956 to
buy, or reinstate, up to $10,
000 in GI life insurance.
House - committee approved,
awaiting Rules committee
clearance for floor action.
Senate - passed.
PASSED AND SIGNED
Retraining (Pub. Law 87
415; S 1991) - A three year,
$435 million federal program
of retraining subsistence al
lowances for workers whose
jobs have disappeared because
of automation or relocation
and pilot program of training
for youths entering job mar
ket. Disclosure (Pub. Law 87
429; HR 8723) - Requires de
tailed financial reporting from
administrators of company
and union managed pension
and welfare plans, gives La
bor department enforcement
powers and provides criminal
penalties for embezzlement
and kickbacks.
Peace Corps (Pub. Law 87
442; HR 10700) - Authorizes
enlargement of Peace Corps.
Educational TV (Pub. Law
87-447; S 205) - Authorizes
five-year, $32 million match
ing grant program for non
fONCOAT
I House pAirjT
save $4 per case!
WARDS 1-COaT SUPER HOUSE PAINT
Extra-high hiding no other linseed oil base paint
will hide better. Colors are fade and chalk resist
ant; self-cleaning white contains titanium dioxide
for long-lasting brightness. Rainbow of colors.
; MONTGOMERY WARD
i
COMPARWARDS QUALITY IS HIGH ... WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICESY
4-LB. DACRON'-FILL SLEEPING BAG BIKE TIRE jjffc'SL ilS IBM Il'l1' 1
Comfortoble 36 x 81" cut size with woler. jnn Dfrp trd gr.ps ihc -.rf! fit' Mjlfev I H ' Jl J'l
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patterned flonnel lining, 100-in. tipper. 26" $2.19. YJuf -yJ yUpjBJM
SPORTERIZED GERMAN
The famous model 91 with Mannlieher-style
stock ... in very flood condition! Fires power
ful 7.65mm cartridges from 5 -shot magazine.
1 coat does
REG.
DRIES IN
w our co'
T WALL
NMI-
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your
profit educational and civic
groups planning to build edu
cational television stations.
Tax Cut (Pub. Law 87-508;
HR 11879) - Repeals 10 per
cent tax on railroad, bus and
water travel and cuts tax to
5 per cent on airline tickets,
effective Nov. 15. Extends
present temporary tax rates
on corporation profits, liquor,
automobiles, telephone calid,
etc., until July 1, 1963.
National Debt (Pub. Law
87-512; HR 11990) - Raises
national debt limit to a rec
ord high $308 billion through
next March 31, fixes it at
$305 billion April 1 to June
24, at $300 billion June 25-30:
permanent limit remains at
$285 billion.
TV Sets (Pub. Law 87-529;
HR 8031) - Authorizes the
Federal Communications
Commission to require manu
facturers to make only 82
channcl sets.
Sugar (Pub. Law 87-535;
HR 12154) - Revamps and ex
tends sugar controls, giving
domestic growers bigger mar
keting quotas and eliminating
about one-half of the subsidies
paid foreign growers.
Sugar (Pub. Law 87-539;
Resists fume i
and mildew
Maintains Its
uniform color
4
98
REGULAR S.9I
MAUSER
2788
the job!
4.98 LATEX-
4
22
-etts Ksz&i-jj mm mm s
Odorless! Leaves no lap
marks. Room is livable
same day. Wash tools
in soapy water. Colors.
REG. 2.19 MATCHING
SILICONIZED ENAMEL
78
Reiutt dirt, greate highly
scrub-able. Non-toiic when
dry. Ua for woNj, trim.
Reg. 6.98 gal 5.9"
Building Program
Approved by Board
Salem - HOT - A $5,400,250
building program for state in
stitutions during the 1963-65
biennium has been approved
by the Board of Control.
However, the board did not
make a priority list for build
ings saying that it should be
done by the Department ol
Finance and Administration.
HR 8050)-Amends new sugar
law to give President discre
tionary power to provide pre
mium prices to foreign sup
pliers on additional 150,000
tons a year.
Welfare (Pub. I jw 87-543-HR
10606) - Would revise and
expand federal participation
in state-operated public assist
ance programs, putting new
emphasis on rehabilitation
and increasing federal grants
for relief checks for needy
aged, blind and disabled.
Foreign Aid (Pub. Law 87
565; S 2996) - Authorizes ap
propriations of $4,672,000,000
for year which started July
1 and $1.8 billion for Latin
America for subsequent three
years. Administration had re
quested $4.9 billion and $2.4
billion, respectively.
t; I r"n"i
ROCK WOOL
INSULATION
I
Bag
Odorless, pour-type;
won't rot or pack down.
Non-conducting, fire-resistant.
Bag covers 20
sq. ft., 3 in. deep.
BIKE'TUBE
24" or 2ri ' middirwcnM.
Marie of douhlf- 19
thick butyl ruhbfr. I
3-piece white bath
LIT
frtt
frtt
money
1-.-'
MEDFOBD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
:4l- 1
L- aCal '"-r,!tr- Mi nmi am. a -2
BANNERS EXCHANGED Jeannie McComb of the United
States parachuting team, right, exchanges team banners with
Swcriana Krjatchck of the Soviet Union team at Orange, j
N. J. Teams from 24 nations, including six from behind the
Iron Curtain, are competing in the sixth World Sport Para
chuting championships. (UPD
24-hr. installation!
10-YEAR
GUARANTEE
Vftu $t O lfr heat'
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wertjM"thp aViftg Aril
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p'i ce plus 10 tor each
HKctidmf yar if fans,
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Vt" MEDIUM-DUTY
ELECTRIC DRILL
Rugged and powerfull
2.5-amp. 1750-rpm.
motor, long-life bear
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grip handle. '
QJ88
COMPLETE
WITH FITTINGS
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Full-size) 5' tubs in
porcelain steel
19x17" stein-resistent
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Extra-quiet reverse
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Quality, style, economy
1 neat package, 1 budge
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ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
57
88
REG. 69 93
NO MONIT DOWN
Glass-lined tank
Automatic controls
Trim, round styling
It's power-packed for
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117 S. Central 773 -
FREE PARKING
Open Friday Nights Until 9
BIG 7" SAW FOR
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Cuts2x4'sat45',cuts
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Salmon Fishing Good In
Astoria - (UPD - Gillnettersi
reported their best fishing of
the season Sunday night after
the August salmon run ap
parently entered the Colum
bia river.
Catches averaged around
450 pounds of salmon to the
j boat and some boats nsdlsun is estimated at 66,600
caicnes oi a nan ion or more,
(Mm
AT-THE-EAR HEARING AID
Weighs less than V an ounce a Tiny and inconspicuous a worn at the ear
jtz
39 off! guttering
REG. 1.80, 10' BOX-TYPE TROUGH
Galvanized 28-ga. steel B 28
withstands weather and cor- R
rosion. Beaded lip gives ex-
tra strength gutter will not
bend under weight of ladder. ,0'
ARE NOW REDUCED EVEN MORE!
Heavy-duty
Spark
3 TAB SHINGLES
'vXs?-'"' iN
NO MONEY DOWN
you "Charge it" at
Columbia River
Albacore tuna boats and
salmon trollers offshore also
reported a good week end.
Several tuna boats docked
with catches of nine to 1J
tons.
1
i Earth's speed around the.
nines pei num.
kmm
"TROPHY"
SO. OREGON HEARING AID SERVICE
38 So. Central 772-2208
7301
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S-qt. pok
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48
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plugs
Regularly 59c each
8 53
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8.50
PER SQUARE
ffV 15-Yeer Warranty
3-Tab Shingles
Choice of
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Wardt
2