THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE"
Beimos Wait For
ovmp As Labor
Budget Debate n
?rarT'l1!; ARBOOAST The labor-welfare bill Is $132.. crats call adequate financing1' for
ID
WASHINGTON Wl Democrats
hoped to make political capital
today as the Hou.se .started debate
on a $1,965,581,570 bill to finance
the Labor and Welfare Depart
ments for the fiscal year starting
July 1.
They figured they enhanced
their 1954 election chances yester
day as they beat down a Republican-led
drive to cut, agriculture
funds.
481,291 below the amounts former
President Truman requested last
January lor the two agencies, and
Democrats were drafting amend
ments to restore some of the cuts
Imposed by the appropriations
committee.
They weren't too optimistic about
winning when the showdown voting
comes, probably tomorrow, but
want to get Republicans on the
record against what some Demo-
Republicans Optimistic
For Chances Of Approval
In House For Profit Tax
Elsenhower, The House rejected
any public housing starts In the
next year.
Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) denounced
many of the cuts In the bill as
"phony" and said they would "not
save a penny" of spending because
they would have to be mad up
later.
The only Increase voted on the
floor was 300,00o for the Federal
Communications Commission' to
give It more hearing examiners to
work on the big backlog ot tele
vision station applications.
By CHARLES F. BARRETT
WASHINGTON Wl Republican
Leader Halleck. ot Indiana said to
day he was "very optimistic"
about chances for house approval
ot President Eisenhower's request
to extend the excess profits tax on
business.
But Republican opponents of the
measure disclosed a series oi strat
egy moves aimed at defeating the
proposal or at least amending it.
These were developments alter
a lull day of backstage maneuver
ing yesterday on an issue that has
developed Into one of the sternest
tests so far of Elsenhower's lead
ership with Congress.
At a conference with Halleck and
House Speaker Joseph Martin MR
Mass), Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee agreed to hold hearings June
1-10 on Eisenhower's request.
Tills .request, sent formally to
Congress yesterday after being
outlined in the President's radio
lulk Tuesday night, exhorts Con
gress to cut no tuxes this year.
Eisenhower said he wants lower
taxes as much as anybody but he
said that would be inflationary.
He raked the Truman adminis
tration for leaving what he called
"a critically unsound state of fi
nancial alfairs." proposing this
elx point tax program: extend the
excess profits tax six months past
Us June 30 expiration dale; don t
cut corporation income taxes 5 per
cent, as scheduled on. April 1;
postpone the one-half per cent in
crease scheduled Jan. 1 in social
security taxes; don't cut excise
taxes on April 1, as acliedulert :
don't cut income taxes lor indi
viduals until Jan. 1, "en
li'pe'r cent cut already scheduled
J,, easy on all tax matters until
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey details the administration s
mSam "by the end of the year.
AFL President George Meany
vesterday distributed a statement
W&ffte big union Executive
council- opposes Eisenhower s eal
lhTheyeHousc Ways and Means
Committee's decision to hold heal
ings on Eisenhower's request was
a victory for the administration.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed iR-nxi
has been adamant in insisting on
tax cuts, and some Republicans
had doubted whether Eisenhowers
plan would ever be brought before
the committee.
Further, the administration
made Inroads on what previously
had been a solid lineup of all la
rnmmiiipp Rennblicans a R ft i n s t
any extension of the excess profits
tax, now bringing an estimated 2
Legion Plans
Poppy Sale
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its annual poppy sale
May 22 and 23. The two-day ob
servance was made official by
proclamation by Mayor Paul O.
Landrv.
Flowers are made by disabled
veterans at Portland and Camp
White. They are paid 2 cents for
each poppy made.
Entire proceeds from the Auxili
ary's sale of popples goes for re
habilitation of veterans and for
child welfare.
Mrs. Kenneth' Hartley Is Klamath
Falls chairman, with headquarters
at Derby's Music Store. The aux
lllary points out that there Is no
set price per poppy, but asks that
everyone contributes what he can
and wears a memorial poppy on
Friday and Saturday.
Dairymen Facing
Loss Of Quota
PORTLAND I A McMinnville
dairyman, fined S100 recently on a
charge of watering his milk, ill
face loss of his state-granted milk
quota Mav 28.
The state milk mnrkeung admin
istrator set that date for a hearing
at McMinnville, directing George
H. Warmington. the dalryinnn. to
fchow cause why his quota should
not be cancelled.
to 2',i billion dollars a year.
Several who attended the con
ference said It was clear some
Republican committee mmhers
have switched over and will sup
port the President.
Estimates on Just how many
switched ranged from three to six
and more. Republican leaders ob
viously counted on heavy support
lrom the 10 Democrats on the
committee to help put the proposal
over.
The committee apparently hoids
the key. Leaders generally aitreed
the bill would clear the House and
senate floors. But all tax bills
normally must start In the ways
ana means group.
Rules Commltie Chairman Leo
Allen (R-Ill) said ha "wouldn't
consider" various proposals to
route an excess profits tax exten
sion bill from his group to the
lloor. bypassing the ways and
means committee.
Democrats, who appeared to hold
the balance of power between op
posing Republican factions, were
generally silent, although most
Democrats were expected to vote
lor the proposal.
Opponents were by no means
ready to bow down. One leading
Republican said -their strategy
called for close questioning of ad
ministration witnesses durinrr th
.earings, to try to show that the
tax penalizes new, small or grow-
On both sides, there w fait
of various provisions to provide
icnt-i nom me lax Jor hardship
cases. Halleck would not rule out
the prospect that relief provisions
wouio be included in the bill.
the government's labor and health
education and welfare programs.
Ignoring warnings from GOP
Representatives Burdlck (ND) and
Jensen Uowa) that they were
"cutting their political throats,"
most Republicans lined up yester
day behind a losing drive to cut
55 million dollars from the 1954
farm conservation program.
Supporting the amendment to
hold the 1954 program to the 140
millions recommended by the El
senhower administration were 152
Republicans and .44 Democrats.
Against the amendment, and on
the winning side, were 148 Demo
crat 3, 1 independent and 54 Repub
licans,
Democrats kept noticeably quiet
as Republicans battled back and
forth over the conservation pro
gram before the House voted the
195 millions recommended by the
appropriations committee.
Proponents of the cut claimed
the program, designed to encourage
farmers to conserve soil fertility,
was wasteful.
Opponents argued it was needed
to assure sufficient productive land
in future years to produce food
lor a growing population.
A limit of $1,000 was voted on
conservation payments that may
be made to Individual farmers. The
present limit is (2,500.
There were no cuts In actual
money allotments as the House
passed the bill, 384-12, and sent It
to the Senate.
Exclusive of the 1954 conserva
tion program authorisation for
which money must be provided
next year the bill carries $712,
747,828 to finance the Agriculture
Department for the coming fiscal
year.
This is $37,104,514 below the
Truman request, but Is $8,942,086
more than President Eisenhower
sought. It was the first time this
year that the House voted more
money than the new President
eouested.
The Senate reversed usual pro
cedure too, voting to cut a money
bill below the House figures.
Reductions of about five million
dollars were approved as the Sen
ate late yesterday passed by voice
vote its first regular appropriations
measure this session the indepen
dent oinces bin.
Tlie Senate voted about 446 mil
Hon dollars to run 22 government
agencies in fiscal 1954 as compared
with 451 millions in the House
version. The differences will be
Ironed out in conference.
The Senate did eliminate one
House economy by voting to permit
30.000 low-rent public housing unit
starts in fiscal 1954. This was In
line with a recommendation from
NOW! MAKE YOUR 1IKRY JAM
WITHOUT COOKING QR IOIUNOI
NEVER BEFORE HAS THIS BEEN POSSIBLE
. . . until the amazing new recipe (below) was daval
oped by M.Cr. Jam and Jelly Pectin. Yon simplf
-on't believe how wonderful this jam is until you've
made it yourself,
HERE'S THE RECIPE
t. Wash, stem, and crush thoroughly enough berries to make 4 1mI
cups. Put crushed berries into 2 or 4 quart kettle. Sift in liovlf 1 pack
age O' oz.) M.C.P. Jam and Jelly Pectin (no other sou may be
used), stirring vigorously. Set aside 30 minutes, with occasional stu-
ring-
2. Add 1 cup light Karo. Mix well.
). Measure ejactly 51j level cups beet or cane sugar into a dry disk. Grid
uallr stir this into crushed berries. Warming to ISO F. (or temperature
for baby's milk) will hasten sugar dissolving. No boiler, pleaael
4. When sugar is dissolved, jam is feady to eat. Make 4 fall pints.
To keep for a month or so, while being consumed, put in covered, pint
jars (no paraffin needed) and chill 24 hours in deep freeze, or frtaainf
or ice cube compartment of refrigerator. Then, store is you would milk
and use at desired.
5. To make large quantities at one time, and keep them a long lime, pack
in covered ij-asllon glass jars or paper cartons and store is deep (imt
or frozen food locker, at temperatures from 10 below 10 20" ab
- zero. To use, remove large container from freezer and place in refriger
ator. When jam has aof lened, change to smaller containers Ad store in
refrigerator as you would milk. Jam will keep this way mere Iha a
month while being consumed.
6. Never More these tsneaoked jama pantry shelf, Tkay 4fl stai
keep wltlsaat raf rlgcraliost.
Nolei Tor Strawberries, add Vt cup lemen juice in Step J, nflar
sugar is dissolved, and mix well. (Red lUspberries, Bovscnberrirs, Logan
berries, and Youngberries need no lemon juice.) Use M.CP. Canned or
Frozen Lemon Juice because it is pare, containing pet pt exiiativeo
tsuipnur eiexidc or Denzoatc 01 sooa.
CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS RECIPE
(It is not in the Folder
in the M.C.P. Pectin package)
WRITE for the Interesting and Useful M.C.P.
Booklet "The Romance of Jelly Making and How
to Make Jams Vt'ithout Cooking or Boiling". Simply
send M.C.P. Jam snd Jelly Pectin carton fronts,
with your name and address, to M.C.P. Kitchen
Laboratory. Anaheim. Calif.
"Case. IMS, I4.CP.
FIRST ADE FOR THIRSTY
YOUNGSTERS GROWN-UPS, TOO I
WHOLESOME LEMONADE . . . made in a jiff . . .
for pennies a (last . . . with M.CP. LEMON JUICE.
One small can makes Marly 2 quarts of refreshing, ,
healthful lemonade simply ny adding water ana sugar.
No fuss, no lemons to squeeze. You cap, t give leung-
start, or vourself. a better btveraae . . .tor M.C-P.
LEMON JUICE is pure, full-strength California lemon juice, rich in
Vitamin C-contains sto arlilieial preaervaiivt (tulphus attaint or
benzoate of soda). Conveniently canned, it's always ready (or instant use
for lemonade, and whenever lemon juice is needed in conking, baking,
jam and icily making, etc. You ssve lime and money with M C.f . LEMON
JUICE always on hand ... the year 'round! (There's M-C.P. flQZEN
LEMON JUICE, too. If your grocer doesn't Steele it, ask bjm s tt it
for you.) t,.
r irtJI-
mm mmmmmm
inUSel jrSt
of extra cost
trial-size bottle of Johnson's NEW
JUBILEE
KITCHEN WAX
mmmmmmmmmmmmmtsaim
...when you buy Johnson's
HARD GLOSS
GLO-COAT
(either pintpr quart )
'atheitOii'tV'G' Cw'.
I-, rt 9 '' &t"
't vnUmitU si
Sal SgSt '
OT-nfi ft?
Magic bUnd of dtrsnt
and wax for costly
kitchen quipment
There' no easier way to keep your kiteht
en spotless t Just wipe Jubilee on with a
damp cloth. Fingerprints, dirt, greasy
cooking films disappear. Then buff
lightly and you leave a lustrous, pro
tective coat of wax. Jubilee Kitchen
Wax is the quick, safe way to clean your
refrigerator, range, cabinets, woodwork
and walls almost everything in your
kitchen but the floor! ,
m mm
mm.
oi an B2"
Get this 2-in-l package at your dealer's
Its harder, brighter
shine puts an end
to scuffed-up floors!
Never before has there been a floor
polish like this! Without any buffing,
Hard Gloss Clo-Coat gives floors a
brilliant shine and the shine is so
tuper-htrd it doesn't get a scuffed-up
look after weeks of wear. That
means you don't have to polih
floors nearly so often. Floor
cleaning is far easier tool
right now I
V
1 J0HS1
T -'aaBiTiSaaw. a. : taP V
SPECIAL--THURS., FRI., SAT.
1338 OREGON AVE. -PHONE 4714
Buy
Lovi
Crater Lake Cheddar
I Strictly Fresh HEN
CHEESE - 39c TURKEYS -49'
Pur Pork Rolls
SAUSAGE 23c BRISKET - 29
Boneless Rolled Beef
m
3-Pound Tin
Only U & ;
MIMES
SWIFT'S
No. 1 tin
MIL
All Flavors
and
Puddings for
MS
100 Fresh
. Local
AA Large ' Dox.
Durkee's lb.
Froxen
Dessert
Quart
C"p DEL MONTE XX O ,
if mito JImdc
46-ox.
tin
top
Ink
WELCH
24-ox. bottla
C
5l
r-i i-l
CCS
o
Blue Bonnet
With Coupon on
Page 22
Maraschino
Penco Brand
2Vi-oz. Bottle
w
All Roqular
Popular
Brands Carton
$75
lTiiiatoe
Fancy
Tube
Each
Heine
Larae
Solid
Heads
J
7 for
New Sweet
Valcncias
Large Sixe
15
J1
FREE PARKING
fcww RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
mm