m
Waiter
Steus
"::! n -r' ; .,.--,;
roe
igj. report I, ouJ ttcpumber.
Butte sVsjley through maximum
" ot erouml water and transpor-
0'WM 'rem Klamath Riv-
"J" b1"? "tidied as part of the
Bureau of ReclemaUona compre
hensive investigation of the land
end water resources of the Upper
Kteaatb, Bssln. It is anticipated
that the general basin Investigation
wm ob -completed In IBM, probably
resulting In the Identification of one
or more spec If lo projects within
- the basin warranting detailed study
lor purposes of possible authoriza
tion and construction. The Butte
Valley project Is one such possibll
Ity. : . . .
The foUowing Information Is In
the nature of a progress statemert,
compiled In response to numerous
requests by Individuals, organlza-
- tions and local governmental agen
cies interested in the complete de
velopment of the agricultural' po-
, tential of Butte Valley. It is based
on incomplete studies which are
subject to possible major revision
before completion of the basin re
port. Hence, no firm conclusions
Day's Sews
By FRANK JENKINS
I thought President Elsenhower's
speech In Boston last night was a
masterpiece. After hearing it, no
Republican needs to apologize to
anybody for being a Republican.
After all, it WAS the Republican
party that led the bloody struggle
to end human slavery In America.
a And m the half century that fol
lowed the war to end human sla
very the Republican party com-
- manned tne continence of tne
tieoDle al the UNITED States suf
ficiently to remain in power about
0 per cent of tne time.
I'm -no hidebound partisan. Over
its long history, I have great re
spect ior tne Democratic party. It
has had Its moments . of blazing
glory. '.It has had its less admirable
periods; So in its shorter lift
has the' Republican party. '
' At this critical moment In his
tory, the Republican party is in the
driver's seat. It Is led by men
whose Ideals are high. Let's all
HOPE It succeeds in what It has
set out to do. If It falls, we'll all
sutler.:
J I'm sure everyone must have
lead about this 22-year-old North
Korean pilot who flew a Russian
MIQ into one of our airports in
South Korea the other day. We
ilad ft standing reward of $100,000
tor any communist pilot who did
thati This young Norm . Korean
fsavs he didn't know there was
any such reward, but Is glad to
hear it. He says he hopes ne can
STUDY in the United States.
I hope so too, and I hope that
eventually ne can become natur
alized and turns out to be a good
citizen, we can use all such people
especially young people who
have the courage 'to leave the
slavery of communism behind them
and strike out for FREEDOM.
Pesldent Elsenhower does a
nice thing today.
- He proclaims October 11 as Gen
eral Casimlr Pulaski Day In honor
of the Polish count who helped to
win the American Revolution. Octo
ber 11 will be the 114 anniver
sary ot the death of Pulaski. , '
Casimir Pulaski was born in
Poland In 1748. He served for a
time in the Polish army at a period
when Poland was under the heel
of Russia as it NOW Is. The
Polish army was then an instru
ment tor the oppression of Poland
as the Polish army, under com
munist domination- now is. Young
Pulaski deserted and joined with
his lather and his brothers in a re
bellion to free his country of Rus
sian control. , -
His cause was LOST. The rebel
Hon was crushed. Young Pulaski
fled to Turkey and then to France,
In France he met Benjamin Frank
lin and under the inspiration of
that great patriot he came to Amer
ica and joined Oeneral Washing
ton's forces in Philadelphia in
1777. '
He organized a corps known as
MuasaTs- Legion which was sent
to South Carolina. Pulaski - wax
killed during the siege of Savan
nah, where he commanded both
the French and the American cav
alry. His name will live forever
in our annals, along -with that of
Lafayette and many, many other
liberal Europeans who came to
America to help in the fight
for freedom.
' Here Is a solemn thought:
America was then As NOW the
defender of human freedom In a
world In which human freedom
seemed to be losing out. The Euro
pean world was still held In the
.cruel grip of the ancient and
cruel institution of feudalism. It
was realization of this fact that
brought to us men like Pulaski
men who were ready to say w'th
our Patrick Henry: CTV! ME
LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH.
I hope, and i can't help believ
ing, it was some such conviction
that led this young North Korean
to make a clean break with mind
enslaving communism and come
whishing into our airfield in South
Korea the other day.
I, think that same thought must
have been in President Elsenhow
er's mind when be set apart the
11th day of October as Oeneral
Casimir Pulaski Day. We need men
like that, just as we needed them
back in the grim mo's-imen of
idealism from all over the world
who are willing to give their all
for the cause of human freedom.
4 , .
re warranted at this time.
EXIiTlNQ DEVELOPMENT ''
Butte Valley Is situated at the
lower level of a closed surface ba
sin comprising a watershed area
potentially Inadequate for full Irri
gation development of the valley.
There are 58,000 acres of arable
lands In the valley of which about
10,000 acres are now irrigated. The
present irrigation supply is ob
tained mostly by ground - water
pumping with a minor supply from
diversions of unregulated flowa In
local surface streams. Major irri
gated crops now grown Include po
tatoes, grain, alfalfa, alsike clover
seed and pasture, with large acre
ages of dry-farmed grain. Crop
yields per acre, with adequate ir
rigation,' are- three-to-four times
greater than yields without Irriga
tion. Irrigation is required, for. suc
cessful growing of the hlgher-in-come-per-acre
crops of potatoes,
alsike clover -seed and Hannchen
Barley. The developed water sup
ply for most of the presently Irri
gated lands is Inadequate. tor maxi
mum production of these crops.
Drainage also Is Inadequate.
About 12,000 acres of publio lands
in 1 Butte Valley are suitable for
homes leading-, if an adequate wa
ter supply can be -developed. Cor
respondingly, there Is public de
mand for opening to entry of ad
ditional public lands under the
Homestead Act in, the Upper Klam
ath Basin. '
rtre Ceuite 1 Pages -.
KLAMATH
. By NORMAN WALKER , .
ST. LOUIS Itl Former Secre
tary of Labor Martin Du'rkin said
Tuesday President Eisenhower per
sonally backed out on an agree
ment with him on proposals to
amend the Taft-Hartley labor law.
But Durkin said he still considers
Eisenhower a friend.
Durkin told the annual AFL con
vention he quit Elsenhower's cab
inet two weeks ago "as a matter of
principle" because of the claimed
broken agreement, yet retained
"the warmest personal feelings of
friendship for the President,
The 50-year-old chief of the AFL
Plumbers Union, a Democrat, out
lined his story of the events lead
ing tip. ', W .. M9.. ,ACaiKUVHMlr '
speech prepared for convention
delegates. ,
Durkin said Eisenhower agreed
to tne amendments in a conference
In New York City, Aug. 19. But
later at a White House session on
Sept. 10, Durkin said, "he informed
me he had changed his position
since the New York meetinir and
that he could no longer go along
wiiii me xy amenaments. .
Elsenhower has never answered
Durkln's charges of a broken
pledge. The amendments were re
garded as considerably more fa
vorable to unions than to em
ployers. However, Durkin said he
considered them fair and, if El
senhower haa presented them to
Congress, a fulfillment of the Pres
ident's campaign pledge to change
the law.
In his Boston speech Mondav
night Eisenhower said an admin
istration study of T-H law changes
is continuing and that ne will have
recommendations for the nvt .
sion of Congress to make "more
secure our industrial neace anri
productivity, more clear and ex
ploit tne rights of labor its unions
and Its employers.'-"; 1
Durkin said Tuesday most of tfte
19 changes had at one time or
another been proposed by Republi
can leaders in Congress, including
the late Sen. Taft (R-Ohlo), main
author of the original T-H la
when enacted six years ago.
Dunlin Says
Ike Himself
Backed Out
(
THESE VETERANS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finton and Patrick Duffy are a portion of the
group of Disabled American Veterans who donated blood in tha recent Red Cross drive. Others
are Lloyd Deboy, Lada Wirth, Lowell Morrison, Irwin Kram, Walt Bingham and Carl Tomlin. '
Friday, Sept. 25, tht DAVs will launch their annual Forget-Me-Not sale, which will continue
through Saturday. Money raised from the sale goes to national headquarters to sponsor
veterans' legislatia; to tha State Department for legislation work in Oregon; to tho Klamath
Falls office to carry on service work here. Max Ruga, chairman of this year'a project, an
nounces tha sale will start at 10 a.m. Friday.
" Use of the ground water supply
Is Increasing with the Installation
of numerous additional Irrigation
wells each year. The productivity
of underground ' aquifers within
much of the northerly portion ot
the valley Is. In general, too low
for feasible development of Irriga
tion wells. Reconnaissance studies
of the current basin-wide Investi
gation by Reclamation have indi
face water supplies of Bu,tte Valley
cated that the. underground and
will satisfy only about half of the
valley's ultimate irrigation require
ments. More detailed studies are
required to determine the safe
ground water yield.
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT ' .
The only available source of an
adequate supplemental water sup
ply Is the Klamath River and its
tributaries. , The , reconnaissance
studies have Indicated that It may
be feasible to import a supplemen
tal water supply by diversion from
the Klamath River above Keno.
Supplementing the Upper Klam
ath Basin Investigation, the Bur
eau of Reclamation began in 1051
a more detailed project study of
plans to provide adequate irriga
tion water ana drainage for B
Valley. This project study w. rfSP5- ' wer-develop-pended
-in 1M2 . after desirable, the
and after InitUting grot
engineering, hydrologlc a.
mlo studies, when the lnve
showed that there existed
,
FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. , 19S1 ' .
Empire State
Building Doesn't
Dmek Bucks
' NEW YORK (Pi An iarly
morning haze plus a gale wind
sent 300 migratory birds crash
ing to death Tuesday against the
Empire State Building. ' -.
About a thousand other -feathery
migrants flying over at the
same time missed the haze
shrouded upper floors of . the
building, flocked safely to the
street and perched on building
terraces.-
. A similar combination of
weather corpbina tions, killed a
large number of birds four
years ago. v t
Day in ftrief
- Summer officially ends tomorrow
morning. ' .V' - ,,
The Air Force has lost no time
in getting .Its prize Russian-bullt
MIO out ct Korea. .The plane, waa
aisinanuea ana put aboard a Globe
master transport which took otf
for an undisclosed destination. The
23-year-old North Korean pilot
who escaped with the plane has
meanwhile told a news conference
he didn't know about a (100,000
reward when he "made the flight.
The Communists say at least 20
Americans have refused re
patriation and will be handed Into
Indian custody Thursday In the
demilitarized zone of Korea.
Moscow has announced another
purge in the Georgian Soviet re
public. 1 .
West Germany says she Js nav
ing 45 million dollars to the U.S.
and other countries Immediately
as a first Installment on Germany's
loreign oeot.
Stock exchange sales at noon
were 600,000 shares. AP 60-stock
average was 101.7, up .9. Grains
dropped into lower, ground under
pressure of mild hedging sales.
Csttle, hogs and wholesale meats
were steady to lower.
. JOYOU8 AWAKENING
HONO KONG lPI Exnlodlng
firecrackers awoke this British
colony Tuesday as Chinese danced
and paraded in observance of the
mid-autumn-, harvest moon. . . ....
'?w
7
stantlal ground water supply and
that the detailed analyses neces
sary In a project study would re
quire ground water level data ob
served over a longer period of
time. The observation ot additional
ground water level data has been
continued and Is currently In prog
ress; such, data will be available
for use when a detailed project
study may be resumed.
POWER- POMIB1UTIXS
. The reconnaissance studies of the
basin have disclosed promising
plan for development ot the hydro
electric power potential ot the
Klamath River between Keno and
Copco Lake by conveying the pow
er water via a muiu-purpose- sys
tem through Butte- Valley and a
tunnel return to the Klamath Riv
er canyon where a single power
plant could develop the entire
1,400 feet or head. The diversion
and - conveyance system required
for power could be physically com
bined Into one multi-purpose sys
tem with the- fsci'"" ..necessary
for - importing water to
Butte V1' j -.' removing
drain " ' .0
sump In
t Lake.
' drainage and flood waters
ugh such a .multi-purpose sys
1. . ,,em would . be considerably less
-ub-1 than, through a single-purpose sys-
Telephone Sill
Ne.. M41
By LYLE DOWNING
What started out as a gay party
at the VFW Club and ended up In
a fight was being described Tuesday-
by defense witnesses in the
Circuit' Court trial of Alfred Klt
tock, Klamath Falls construction
worker, charged with assault and
battery.
The defendant Is accused of strik
ing and seilously injuring Joe E.
Weber, lumber grader. It has been
claimed that as a result of a blow
in the face. Weber lost the sight of
one eye. The prosecution did not
bring this allegation out. i
On this point, Tuesday morning,
Defense Attorney E. E. Drlscoll
moved tor a mistrial. He based
his action on radio resorts and
newsnaner accounts , ot the trial
jVhieb.--interred- lev Weber's claim
hAf Inn. f alirlit In mu.v.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg- excused the Jury and or
dered District Attorney Frank Al
derson to produce newspaper stor
ies and radio news transcripts of
the trial. After -reading a story
whlch appeared in the Herald end
News and transcripts from Klamath
Falls two- radio stations, the court
refused to grant a mistrial
Before ruling oh the defense mo
tion. Judge Vandenberg asked the
members of the Jury whether they
had read any accounts of the trial
In newspapers or heard newscasts
about It. They said they had not.
- The trouble between Kittock and
Weber occurred on 'the night of
March 29 at the VFW Club. Ac
cording to -testimony, Mr. and Mrs.
Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Kittock
met at the club. After they had
danced a while and had a few
drinks, an -argument started be
tween the two women. '
Mrs. Kittock testified Tuesday
morning that Mrs.' Weber struck
her. Shortley afterward, Weber was
escorted from the club. He claims
while he was standing In front of
the club waiting for his wife, Kit
tock came out and hit him In the
face, knocking him down. His glas
ses were broken and one of his
eyes was cut. He was taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital for treat-.
ment.
It was expected the case would
go to. the Jury late Tuesday.
'
Mistrial Try
InKittock
Action Fails
1
ten designed for Irrigation and
aninage only. Even aside from its
advantages tn ir-Haa-ian n,...-
(Valley, this plan for power gives
promise of being better than any
so, far -proposed for development
of a hydro potential between Keno
and Copco Lake. Its apparent ad
vantages are that it would develop
the entire available head at an
early date and do an at
comparable to the most economical
ui inat coma oe oeveioped tin
ier any other plan. All other power
Blans SO far nrfrvwH nr KtiiHIari
could develop only a portion of the
total available bead at this time,
Development or tne remainder be
bur an avnansiv that It mlcrhf K -
come feasible only in the distant
-' The l-acannBissAnj-a stiiffiaa fcava
eonsirjerpd tha nu At watnv h.
power as subordinate to the pres
ent ana luture irrigation needs 01
all Irrigable lands of the Upper
Klamath Basin and Oregon and In
trfenaj nnrtinna nf tha kitln tn li
foraia having need for diversions
which would affect either directly
or Indirectly the Klamath River
flows at Keno. Use of water for
power also is considered subordin
ate to municipal and industrial wa
iter requirements. .
FISH AND WILD FOWL- " ;
Studies of the nlan hava tiMn fur.
ther hlSCd nn.thfl AnriiHnn that
I river releases would be made at
MMIMMM,M"Mt11'iiiw h i ""in, in ' . tm n f in i r i i inn ii i j i ': , '. .'
V Secretory :
- SaysKathing
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' SBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaBwaaBaaBMajBiBaBaaaaa !.mtu,UU.!Jl&,mmmmmmmmL '
ii, , , , , " '"""' r- nn an uTomoDiie involved in a head-i
crath, blocks fho desert highway from lot Angelerfo L Vegat, Nov., . Sunday in which
penoni were killed, including wedding-bound young couple. The accident happened ni
Baker; Calif. The burned body of on of tho, victim, lies betide the highway at far left, ti
picture. Tommy Thompson, a truck driver, ma da tho picturei.
Gift-Bearing Pilot
Unseen By Radar '
SEOUL W) The North Korean
pilot who surrendered a MIO Jet
at an Allied base near here Mon
day apparently was not spotted on
U.N.. radar screens.
The flier told a news conference
no American planes escorted him
southward. Normally, U.S. Sabre
jets would have swarmed aloft
when an enemy plane was picked
up on forward radar,
Hard-to-Place Name
Rings Bell Slowly
PHILADELPHIA Wl That
name 'Paul N, Ruan,' , mur
mured U.8. Commissioner Henry
P. Carr. "It sorts of rings a bell
but I can't ihlnk why."
That was the fictitious name
forged to a batch of money orders
presented as evidence against two
youths who were arraigned before
Carr. - -
Then it came to the commission
er. The Paul and Ruan Sts. police
station Is headquarters for the 15th
Police District, where .he accused
boys lived.
Picture Torn Up.
Not Red's Girl
SEOUL Wl ! The North Korean
pilot who fled communism in a
Russian-made MIO cleared up to
day optical delusion over the pic
ture he tore up on his dramatic
arrival yesterday.
It was not. he told a mess con
ference, a picture of a air). It was
a picture of Communist worth Ko
rea a premier,! Kim H Sung.
BIKE WARNING ISSUED
Police Chief Orvllla Hamilton hae
Issued a warnlne- to all bicycle
owners to lock up their bikes when
uiey are left for anv lenath of time.
Since the start of school term
many bikes have been stolen.
Chief Hamilton reports. Some of
these are later found abandoned
but many are not recovered.
I Keno which, when combined with
downstream accretions, would pro
vide flnwa in tha. aiiautt n.
1V4 1 Cl
between Keno and Copco Lake to
preserve the existing fishery with
out unreasonable damage, as near-
x. " can oe aetermuted with the
Information now - available from
the Oregon Game Commission and
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Thaaa IWlMIM IM In Ka aiaan .
ther study by these organisations.
mey are more man twice as large
as originally proposed under ear
liar nlaiu nt mwmk i4-D.lnnm...l
1 snw- V 1 11 w.l- VU
the Big Bend stretch ot the river.
Butte Valley Is located on the Pa
ciflo Flyway and the regulation of
water levels In Meias Lake, made
necessary and possible by this proj-
act WAllM ltnMua i.4u fil
nesting and resting conditions -and
uici cujf auo cootrioine to tne con
servation of wildlife.
RELATION TO OTHER AREAS
-The construction of ' works to
import Klamath River water to
Butte VaUey also would facilitate,
by Joint use of a portion of the sys
tem, tha faaaihl . Hiirarcinn -nH
conveyance of water to the Okla-
uunia awrivti ooeepy - aja&B 1 ana
Otey Island areas., This supply
would supplement Inadequate local
supplies and permit the full devel
opment of 18,700 acres of arable
lands In these' areas of which only
1.1QB ar.raa ana nnw IrrlMtaii inif nt
I which 1.000 aem ara public lands
It I Boring J,
To Jut Drive
ExpretsWay
CHICAOO m William J.
Mortimer, Cook County high
way superintendent, checked
speeders on the Edens six-lane
ixpressway north of Chicago
yesterday.
Mortimer's car was driven at
the 60 m. p. h. legal speed
limit and was passed by 11 oth
er cars one driven at a 70
mile clip by a man reading
a book.
Mortimer said the driver,
upon a recheck, put' the book
down, but was not arrested, be
cause "he really wasn't driving
any faster than, a lot ot others."
"I don't know of any law
except the laws of reason
against reading a book while
Jrlvlng." t .
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Partly cloudy through
Wednesday with high of 14; low
Tuesday nlgbt 45.
High yesterday It
lOW last night ... ........ 46
Precip last 24 hours ..
... .01
U.2
, 13.05
11.10
Since Oct. 1
Normal for period
Same period last year
Detroit Mailbox
To Speak English
DETROIT Wl Detroit letter
writers were warned not to think
they were hearing things if a cer
tain downtown mailbox talks back
next month.
The mailbox will be wired tor
sound from Oct. 5 to 10. When a
letter is deposited a voice will re
mind, the writer of the advan
tages of sending, letters by air
mail.
The stunt is part of air mall
month. It was proposed by the
Post Office Department here and
approved by the Common Council.
-. . .-',. . I. ' ': ' ' r
potentially suitable for settlement
under the Homestead Act.
Upper Klamath Lake la the prin
cipal source of water supply for
the existing Klamath Project. It
has an active storage capacity ade
quate to supply the Irrigation de
mands of the presently developed
areas of the project under existing
conditions of power usage and up
stream depletion. The reconnais
sance studies have abown that a
substantial increase in the active
storage t capacity of - the Upper
Klamath Lake would be necessary
to develop the Klamath River pow
er potential, considering future
conditions ot Irrigation depletion.
Under the multi-purpose, plan,- It
may be physically and economical
ly feasible to develop the ultimate
ly required additional storage for
both irrigation and power purposes
at Upper -Klamath Laie. .
Present Indications are that early
development of a multi-purpose
project diverting Klamath River
water to. supplement irrigation sup
plies In Butte VaUey and adjoining
areas enroute, and developing' the
full- power potential -of the Klam
ath' River between Keno and Copco,
would conform to a basin-wide
plan for orderly and maximum de
velopment of the land and water
resources of the Upper Klamath
Basin. , .'-' , '. -' I
BASIN REPORT FIK8T ;'.V'i;;
Reclamation's comprehensive re-1
Sword-Swallower's
New Sword Sticks
NASHVILLE, Term, Wl A mid
way sword swallower at tho Ten
nessee state fair here bit off more
than he could chew Monday.
Bobby Deran of Owensboro, Ky.,
turned up at a hospital with a sore
throat. . , ;
A new sword, he said, went down
crooked or got stuck or something
before he could cough It up. He
was treated and released.
IT WILL IE DETERMINED Saturday night which of these girlt
will represent Malin in competition for Klamath Valley Potato
Festival Queen. Dance will be held at the Broadway Hall in
Malin. At left, is Ruth Kalina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vac
lav Kalina, pioneer Malin family, and (right), Darla Sarufski, '
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joa Fabianek. Both ara 17-year-old
Malin High School seniors. Ruth is a brunette with brown ayes '
and Darla is a small blonde with blue ayes. Tha girls are being -sponsored
by Pott 6147 VFW and itt auxiliary. Tho winner
will compete at tha elimination dance to be hold Oct. 17, .
port on the flrjduws of the Upper
Klamath Baala Investigation will
be completed at Held office ami
in mld-lsM. for transmittal t
Washington sad ccoslderatlon bs
officials of the Department of the
uaonor as weu as other Federal,
State and local agencies.
The basin Investigation tMludea
the classification of agricultural
lands, - and the inventory of ear-,
face and underground water sup
Plies and requirements of the
principal valley areas of the Up
per Klamath Basin In both Orston
and California as far dowutzaaist
as Scott Valley. Engineering and
economic studies in this report win
not be sufficiently detailed to al
low recornmeadation for authoriza
tion and construction of any at the
specific projects or features of the
basin plan. The report will, bow
ever, develop general plan for
projects or unite that are likely
to prove feasible. -
Followmg completion ot the ba
sin report, mora precise and de
tailed feasibility studies can be tat
dertaken, leading to tecoirirnBda
Uons for authorisation and con
struction of the more attractive
units. Continuation ot project feasi
bility studies after completion of
the basin report will depend, of
course, on the availability ot funds
and personnel, which In turn, are
dependent largely on the Interests
and desires expressed from year-to-year
by the local people. . -,
WASHINGTON HI SecreUf
of the Treasury Humphrey said
Tuesday the 10 per cent income tax
cut will toko place at tha end of
tha year as scheduled, sad also '
there will be no reauest for renew- ,
Ing the excess profits tax.
He said, in a speecn ior the eon
ventlon of the American Bankers
Assn.:
"The excess profits tax -will ex
pire Dec. si, and there will bo
no request ior - renewal. At tho ,
am time an average of 10 per '
cent reduction U individual Income).,
lexer "hi" scheduled to .go' Into of.
feot, and it will become effective. .
Humphrey's statement to the
bankers also stressed the need, In
the light of the Russian threat, to
exercise caution in cutting taxes
and defense expenditures. He said
there Is a "real possibility of an
atomio Pearl Harbor . hanging di
rectly over our heads."
This threat had Caused some)
speculation that the scheduled tax
reductions might not take place
and that there might be some new
form of taxation to raise defense
money. - " ; -
President Eisenhower Rata nni
Monday night in his Boston speech
that no sacrifice was too burden
some tor Americans determined to
thwart "enemies of freedom equip
ped with the most terrible weapons
of destruction." ... -. v i
- However. It waa
that Humnhrev'a nrnmlaa ha i ,
dividual and excess profits tax cut
will go through on schedule Dec .
31 was cleared with Etaanhawai.
before delivery. . ... i
me administration source who
reported the clearance said there ,
was no conflict between the Pres.
aent't and Humphrey's ' state
ments. This source said other taxes
would be sought to make up the
loss of revenue if required for de
fense. '
It Is officially estimated that
abolition of the excess profits tax
and the 10 per cent cut In individ
ual taxes would cost the govern
ment S Vt billion dollars over a
full year.
sen. oeoree (D-Oa) said earlier
in the day be does not believe the
Eisenhower administration -will '
recommend a federal sales tlx. .
.'I
VII
'(