Herald and news., January 22, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
FRANK JENKINS , BILL JENKINS
v Editor ... Managing Editor
Entered aa second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 30, 1906 under act of Congress, March 8, 1878 .
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all Uie local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP newa.
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BILLBOARD
They'll Do It Every Time
'- By Jimmy Hatlo
By BILL JENKINS
A notice from the fish and wild
life service today tells us that Sec
retary of the Interior McKay has
made his stand plain on the restora
tion of wildlife habitat destroyed
by all the new reservoirs that
have been put In around the coun
try. In the future lands near the
federal projects will be acquired
-with the aim In mind of conserv
ing our game.
All well and good as far as It
goes. But we are a mite on the
skeptical side. It might very well
go too far.
Conservation Is a fine thing. All
true sportsmen want to see our
wildlife and fish preserved in order
that future generations will have
their share of the thrills of hunting
and fishing.
But In recent years we have
found, much to our chagrin and
often disgust, that the3e so-called
conservation moves have turned
into preservation moves. We have
not only conserved our wildlife re
sources, we have placed them out
side the range of the hunter and
the fisherman.
It would be well for the sports
men in the future If he looks well
into any land acaulsltion by the
federal government which bears the
label of conservation. Our reserve
areas. In our opinion, are ade
quate now. Any additional areas
placed in this category stand to
be removed forever from the hunt
er's ken.
We live in a strategic area. And
a strategic age. Let's watch our
rights as hunters and ' taxpayers
and see that conservation In the
federal sense doesn't end up with
us hanging up our guns and spend.
ing the rest of our lives talking
about the "good old days" when
there was enough land left
posted for us to hunt on.
Along that line we might say that
a report lrom uie Oregon game
commission quotes Larry Bisbee,
a field agent, as saying that game
in the Southeast (of Oregon) has
fared well over the winter and the
prospect is good. Deer okay, plenty
of feed for the quail and pheasants.
On the whole, pretty encouraging.
All of which reminds us that the
Oregon game group planted a
total of 34.600 Chinese and Mon
golian pheasants in the state last
year. That's the kind of conserva
tion we stand behind a hundred per
cent. And every gunner should be
willing to chin In and he D the
stale. Hunting is sure as the devil
one place where you can have your
cake and eat It too, if you don't
want something; for nothing at the
same time. -
In addition to the pheasants there
were almost 11,000 chukar partridge
released in Eastern Oregon. This
brings the figures on these birds
to a total of over 20,000 that have
been planted. '
TTlE LA FRINGE FAMILY COULD GET
OME i TO3wQ THAT ONLY SO-SO-
BUI iHirwo MW. in.
tWELL-TWE NEW MILLION-DOLLAR
THE SET WON'T WORK AT ALL,-'
J .1 . 0
Your 1953 Income Tax
Editor's Note: The following article concerning your Income tar,
how to file it and necessary regulations lias been submitted by
the Internal Revenue Service Office to aid the public. Any Questions
concerning your tax should be taken up with the representative
of that office In room 203, Federal Building (postoffice) or by call
ing 42114.
'HAL BOYLE
- NEW YORK Wl Manhattan
has its own morning sounds that
set it apart, just as a small town
does. . , or a farm in the country,
where' alarm clocks :wear feath
ers and boss a barnyard.
But the dawn sounds here are
more mixed In mood. . . the wail
of a fire or police siren, stirring a
fear-thrill in the city heart,
the clank of a garbage can against
a sanitation truck. , . the wall
vibrating snore of the man next
door. . and a cheery sound we
- miss the most, now that It is gone,
the "cloppity-clop-clop" of the 6
o'clock horse, .
Let me tell you about that horse,
and what he came to mean In a
big tenement city, and I'm sorry
I can't give you his real name,
because I don't know it.
One summer morning several
years ago, shortly alter we had
moved into an apartment In a big
IB-story brick but by the East Rlv.
er, I woke to see my wife stand
ing by the window with an alarm
clock in her hand.
"Who are you going to drop that
clock on?" I asked. "Don't you
know It's against the law to bean
anybody from a high window In
New York?"
"Don't always talk so silly,
Rover," said Frances. ''I'm wait
ing to set this clock. It stopped
during the night."
"What are you going to set it
by the morning star?"
"No," she said, "I'm going to
set it by the 6 o'clock horse."
"What in the world Is that?"
"Come and see."
I yawned my way to the win
dow. A few moments later there
Bounded a distant "cloppity-clop-clop."
It grew louder. Then around
the corner came a small elderly
horse, driven by a small elderly
man sitting atop a small elderly
ice wagon shaded by a faded small
elderly beach umbrella.
As the little dark sorrel animal
' and the creaking vehicle passed
beneath our window, Frances set
the clock and said:
"That's the 8 o'clock horse.
Haven't you heard him before?
He's never more than a minute
or two off any morning.
"He makes such a cute sound.
And he looks so patient and nice.
Sometimes that old man leans over
and hits him with a little stick,
but the 6 o'clock horse doesn't
pay any attention to him. He al
ways goes at just that samo pace
... listen to him."
"Clippity -clop -clop, o 1 1 p p i t y
clop-clop," rang the hoofs of the
6 o'clock, horse.
After that I henrd him many
a morning. In New York you
aren't allowed to keep even a
Shetland, pony In an apartment;
you have to fall in love with other
people's horses. And the 6 o'clock
norse became a pleasant part of
aur lives.
In, summer he hauled Ice, in
winter wood. But every day he
was punctual.
. "He is just as punctual going
oack in tne evenings," said Fran,
cis. "He comes by at exactly 5:30
I wish I had married a man as
punctual as that little horse."
"Clippityi elop- clop" through
tne years, tnrough shower and sun
shine, through fog and mist and
snow. Wagon and man grew old
er, and so did the 6 o'clock horse.
But he trotted at the same steady
pace "Cloppity-clop-clop."
In the neighboring big brick hut
our friends, Harriet and Ken Por
ter, had a small daughter. Pattv.
The little girl fell In love with the
horse, and waited for it each
evening.
- "She can hear it before any of
us," said her mother, "and cries
to be lifted to the window to see
It."
Someone else along the route
must have loved the small horse,
too, because It sometimes would
be wearing a gay ribbon in its
clop-clop" by on its way home.
Patty called the ribbon "the
horsle's hay."
One night I made plans to get
up early the next morning and
take down some carrots and sugar
lumps for the 6 o'clock horse. But
I overslept, and awoke to hear his
hoofbeats already fading away,
and somehow after that I never
managed to translate my good in
tention into a deed.
The other morning I awakened
early and lazily watched the
clock's hand crawl past 6 o'clock.
No "cloppity-clop-clop." At 6:15 I
got up and went to the window
and looked down. The street was
bare in the cold dawn. No horse.
I turned and saw Francis looking
at me.
'I wondered when you'd miss
him," she. said. "He hasn't been
by for weeks."
wnat nappenea?"
Nobody In the neighborhood
knows," said Frances. "They all
three were so old and looked so
worn. Maybe the, wagon just fell
to pieces. . . or the old man died.
, or tne little norse fen down
and couldn't get up. Patty still
goes to the window to look for
him."
A brightness left the morning
and every morning since then.
There was such a braveness about
that steady "cloppity-clop-clop". .
it was like losing something
you never owned but felt In your
heart belonged to you, a feeling
you often have about small things
that give a stability to your life
in a big city.
This is my carrot. . . these my
lumps of sugnr. . . to the 6 o'clock
horse. . . given, as many things
in this workd arc, too late. ... and
I think of this as I lie in my bed
in tho morning, listening for a
"cloppity-clop-clop". . . and hear
ing only the wall of a Siren, the
clonk of a garbage can, the snore
of the man next door.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
,1 By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
I A correspondent writes that her
i .,.) 5-year-old daughter has not yet
:; . hown signs of maturity, although
i lest of her companions have. The
";, hyslcal changes associated with
; j. dolescence In girls do not always
1 )me at the same age, nor are
;. .ley complete! at the same rate,
, . Generally shaking, there is no
' , tuse for undue concern If there is
; ; . ilay until 14 or 16, or it they start
. rfore the age of 13. Apparently,
i ese changes are affected by fain
i ; . :y background, racial descent, ell
i , !' i ate, and other miluences.
; ; ',.-- Tho appearance of the physical
" ngcs of adolescence In girls can
; . . '. '. quite a shock to the girls unless
. j operly managed. Every girl an
. , . v caching 13 should be properly
;tructed, preferably by her
; ither, and made to realise that
.out one and one-half million oth
: girls in the country are going
' ough approximately the same
i'erience at the same time.
; ' Tie changes of adolescence
. uld be accepted as a step to
' I ' rds maturity by the girls and I
by their parents. When this is not
done an unexpected event may
cause some emotional distress.
It should be explained that the
changes about to take place are the
result of increased activity on the
part of those hormones or internal
glands which have to do with fem
ininity. ,
After adolescence begins, and
usuolly for two or three years
thereafter, girls are normally
somewhat more nervous and less
consistent In their behavior than
mey were Deiore or will be later.
Parents should not wnrrv nhnnt
Ihe seeming personality change
which often occurs. When an ado
lescent girl Is unreasonable par
ents do well to Ignore It altogeth
er, take It calmly, and yet con
tinue to be firm about tho ihi.
which are really Important.
Notice to members Annual meet
ing Weyerhaeuser Klamath Feder.
al Credit union, Weyerhaeuser Ho
tel, 7:36 p.m., Friday, Jan. 31, 1934.
WHICH FORM
SHOULD YOU USE?
The Three Types of Returns
in an effort to fit the tax returns
to the differing needs of the more
than 50,000,000 persons who must
file them, three types of returns
have been provided Form 1040A,
Short-Form 1040, and Long-Form
1040.
The law expects you to pay your
correct tax no. more no less. It
will pay you to think for a moment
which of these three types of re
turns is the best and easiest form in
your case. To do this you need to
consider the size of your income,
Uie sources of your income, your
eligibility to deduct travel and re
imbursed, expenses from wages,
and the size of your nonbusiness
deductions, sucn as contributions,
medical expenses, etc. The tax
table used in computing the tax on
Form 1040 A and Short-From 1040
automatically allows you approxi
mately 10 per cent of your Income
to cover your nonbusiness deduc
tions. ,
Income Less Than $5,000
1. Form 1040A This is the sim
plest return of the three. If you
file this form, you do not need to
figure your own tax. From your
District Director of Internal Rev
enue will figure your tax for you.
and send you a bill or a refund.
You may use the Form 1040 A if
your total income was less than
$5,000 and consisted entirely of
wages -reported on , Witholdlng
Statements (Form W-3) or of such
wagos and not more than $100 total
of other wages, dividends, and in
terest, all of which must be en
tered on the tax return. You may
not use Form 1040A but must file
your return on Form 1040 if (1) you
had any income from other source
such as annuities, rents, royalties,
a business or profession, farming,
transactions in securities or other
and trusts, or (2) you claim the
status of head of a household, or
(3) you wish to deduct travel or re
imbursed expenses from your
wages.
2. Short-Form 1040 Form 1040
may be. used either as a short
form or as a long form. The short
form is simpler than the long form.
It differs from Form 1040A In that
(a) you must find your own tax;
(bl you may include income from
sources not eligible for reporting
on Form 1040A; and (c) you may
deduct travel and reimbursed ex
penses from your wages.' There
fore, if your Income was less than
$5,000 and you do not desire to
itemize nonbusiness deductions
(contributions, interest, etc.), find
your tax from the table on the
back of the form, tear off the first
sheet and file it as a Short-Form
1040.
3. Long-Form 1040 If your non
business deductions are more tnan
10 per cent of your income, you
will ordinarily save money by item
izing your deductions on Long-
Form 4040., You will then figure
your tax according to the computa
tion on page 3, and file the entire
form, which Is called a long-form
return. If your nonbusiness deduc
tions arc so close to 10 per cent
that you arc m doubt which is
the better form, try both the short
form and the long form to make
sure. . ..
. The address of your District Direc
tor of Internal Revenue is . Room
203, Federal Building. His telephone
number is 4264.
Sam Dawson
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON IB Sen. Taft, if
he were alive today, would prob
ably be pleased at the unfolding
ideas of the Elsenhower adminis
tration on military strategy and
military spending.
In some, ways they sound very
much like his own.
Taft made a major Senate
speech Jan, 6, 1951, in the midst
of rearmament and the Korean
War, cautioning against commit
ting American troops to foreign
battlcilelds and telling what he
thought military expenses should
be.
He envisioned an armed force
of about 3,200,000 men with mili
tary expenses running around .40
billion dollars a year, and the
biggest emphasis on air and naval
power.
In his budget message to Con
gress yesterday President Eisen
hower estimated military expen
ses for the fiscal year beginning
in July at 37 ' i billion.
And the President said he ex
pected the armed forces, now
3,400,000 men, to be cut to 3,300,000
by July and to just a little over
three million by July 1935.
According to the plans outlined
by .Elsenhower, the biggest spend
ing would be on the Air Force,
with the Navy text and the Army
last. '
Taft had said: "We should go
just as far toward preparing for
war as we can go in time of peace
without (Weakening ourselves in the
long run , , . ' -
Not only is an all-powerful air
force the best possible dctense for
the United States, but is also the
greatest deterrent to war."
In his message Eisenhower said
his budget "is aimed at providing
strong military position which
can be maintained over the extend- 1
ed period of the uneasy peace ....
"It points toward the creation,
maintenance and full exploitation
of modern air power . . , This
budget . . , provides greater ex
penditures for air power in the
fiscal year 1955 (starting July 1)
than in any year since the close
of World War II."
Taft, in his 1951 speech, said'!
"What I object to is undertaking
to fight that battle (against world
wide communism) on the vast
land areas of the. continent of Ell- I
rope or the continent of Asia where I
wo are at the greatest possible
disadvantage In a war with Rus
sia." On Jan. 13, 1954, Secretary of
State Dulles made a speech to
the Council on Foreign Relations
In New York.
He said that If the enemy was
allowed to pick his own place for
aggression, and tne united States
attempted to meet him there. It
would have to be ready to fight
on land everywhere, as well as at
sea and in the air. .
But that course will not be fol
lowed in the future, Dulles said.
No longer could an enemy fight
solely on a battleground of his own
choosing.
And last month Eisenhower an
nounced two U. S. divisions would
be withdrawn from Korea. .
Taft had said an all-powerful air
force is the greatest "deterrent"
to war. Dulles said: "The way to
deter aggression Is- for ,the free
community to be willing and able
to respond vigorously at places
and with means of his own choos
ing." How? By "massive retaliation,"
Dulles said, which meant by the
Air Force. He didn't mention "with
atomic weapons" but that seemed
Implicit In tho word "massive."
The Elsenhower administration
doesn't share Taft's views on mil
itary alliances. Where Taft voted
against the North Atlantic Pact,
which put this country Into alli
ance with Western Europe the ad
ministration is all for it.
Before Korea the Truman ad
ninistration had depended, not on
and power, but on air power as a
deterrent to Russia, and on Euro
loan alliances. It was after Korea
hat 'e huge military buildup and
expense began.
NEW YORK tm Uncle Sam
just like many American fam
iliesis having budget troubles.
Like many an American fam
ily, his lricome may shrink some
in the coming year. Like most
Americans, he finds it hard to cut
down as he'd like on the things
that cost him money.
, It appears that once again, like
many an American family, he'll
have to go a little bit further Into
debt.
Tax collections in the next few
months are going to be whopping.
But after June 15, they're going
to be pretty slim pickings.
One reason is that corporations
must pay 90 per cent of their, in
come taxes by June 15. The taxes
they will be paying will be on
their earnings in 1953. And for
many a corporation 1953 profits
were quite high.
Many of them will have to nay
both the- regular 62 per cent In
come lax and also whatever extra
they owe in excess profits taxes.
ine present Treasury deficit,
close to 10 billion dollars, should
fall to around three billion dollars
by the end of June, most finan
cial experts feel. Some think the
Treasury may be pleasantly sur
prised by the size of the March
and June payments and have an
even smaller deficit when It closes
Ihe books June 30 on its fiscal
year.
If so, some feel that Congress
may be encouraged to cut faxes
even further. And that the Treasury-
doesn't want.
The Treasury feels that in the
fiscal year starting July 1. its tax
collections will be off around five
billion dollars from this year.
There ore two reasons for that
one happy for the taxpayer and
tne other not so happy.
laxes were cut Jan. I on In
dividual incomes for 1954. The ex
cess profits tax died then, too.
And some 50,000 corporations
won't be paying a total of better
man a billion dollars into the
Treasury.
If Congress doesn't reneg, the
ordinary corporation income tax
rate will drop to 47 per cent from
us present 52 per oent on April 1.
Some contend that the drop in
corporation taxes will act as an
incentive for business and help to
raise its gross earnings, and hence
treasury income.
The . not so happy reason the
Treasury looks for smaller collec
tions next year is the general feel
ing that business won't be as good
as last, tnat unemployment will
be higher, . workweeks shorter,
and individual and corporate in
comes generally smaller. There
won't, be so much money around
lor me Treasury to tax.
reiPAY, JANmn.
Tax Line Holding
Plea Runs Into Dem0
Opposition In Hou
By CHARLES F. BARRETT
WASHINGTON Ifl President
Elsenhower's plea to Congress to
hold the line against any further
cuts in major tax rates smacked
into strong opposition today.
Several key Democrats planned
a floor fight in the almost evenly
divided House for a plan to slice
2ii billion dollars a year off per
sonal Income taxes, relieving sev
en million taxpayers from any pay
ment at all.
And some Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike predicted Congress
,iM iwmlt at least slight re
ductions In both corporation in
come and excise tax rates.
Elsenhower, In his annual budget
message yesterday, strongly en
dorsed a project for rewriting al
most all the nation's tax laws. His
proposals would reduce revenue
two billion dollars annually when
they reach lull effect, but this
would be done through many
changes In various deductions, al
lowances and other technical
points not through major rate
changes.
American Farm Bureau
Convention Highlights
Given By Mrs. Tofell
New School For
Pendleton Slated
k
PENDLETON (fl A new high
school for Pendleton apparently
will go up on the present site of
the Pendleton Country Club.
The school board offered to buy
the site for $175,000, and the Coun
try Club voted Wednesday night to
accept.
The Country Club has another
site in mind for a new golf course.
The high school is scheduled to
open for the 1956-57 school year.
' Associated Women of Farm Bu
reau who met recently at the
Fairground auditorium heard Mrs.
Erma Tofell relate personal
glimpses of the national convention
of American Farm Bureau feder
ation which she attended in Chi
cago lost December.
Mrs. Fred Rueck, new state
chairman of the Associated Wom
en, outlined the five-point program
of work planned and adopted at
the convention.
"The purpose of Farm Bureau,"
she states, "is to build a better
way of life. By participating in
its many activities, we have an
opportunity for greater self-education."
The importance of assuming our
responsibilities of citizenship was
emphasized by Mrs. Rueck, who
added. "We must work for freedom
so that freedom may work for
us. Community betterment is the
natural expression of the rural
philosophy of self - government and
takes its place on the program.
"Farm Bureau is also inter
ested in various programs of
health. In addition, members must
continue their work In internation
al relations since world peace can
come only through worldwide un
derstanding and respect."
Mrs. Margaret Holliday, presi
dent of the Klamath Associated
Women, represented the Oregon
Farm Bureau at the Toronto, Can
ada, meeting of the County Wom
en of the World last August. Mrs.
Iva Kllpatrick, county secretary
of Associated Women, attended as
representative of the Oregon ex
tension council.
Mrs. Leland Cheyne and Mrs.
Earl Kerns reported on the bi
cycle sent by the group, with the
cooperation of Poole's Sporting
Goods Store, to the Fairvlew home
at Salem. Klamath county has a
large percentage of cases at this
home. To obtain piore bicycles for
the patients, the farm women ask
anyone interested in making a do
nation to call Mrs. Cheyne at 8763
or Mrs. Kerns at 3048. Persons
interested in contributing to the
Associated Women's fund for paint
and repairs and cost of shipping
bicycles to Uie home are also
asked to get In touch with either
Mrs. Cheyne or Mrs. Kerns.
Next meeting of the Farm. Bu
rca will be held Monday. February
1, starting at 10 a.m. at the fair
grounds. Potluck lunch at noon
and each family Is asked to bring
own table service.
Butte Valley VFW Sponsor
For March Of Dimes Dance
The Red Barn at Don-is will be
the scene Saturday night of the
annual March of Dimes dance,
sponsored by . Butte .- Valley Post
5944j Veterans of Foreign Wars, for
the benefit of the polio fund.
Aldan Fcmvick, chairman of the
Butte Valley March of Dimes drive
for the VFW, said ticket sales are
going well, with a good response
from residents of Bray and Ten-
Telling The Edijtor
PLEA
KLAMATH FALLS I want to
thank the publishing company for
allowing me the space and time. to
print my pica to the Indians in the
paper, the Herald and News, be
fore the general council was held
last Thursday and Friday.
A very large crowd attended.
Voting is important.
January 25 is the day to vote for
the delegates of their choice. I hope
the same crowd who attended the
council will get out and vote, re
gardless of storm or hardships.
Wars were never won without en
during hardships and scars.
I urge at Indians to vote.
Thanking you again, I am
Alice Hamilton
1605 Wilford Avenue
Klamath Falls.
SQUARE DANCE
The Merrill Grange is sponsor
ing a community square dance at
the Merrill Recreation Hall, Satur
day evening, Jonuary 23, starting
at 8 p.m. Roy Helnrich will be
guest caller. Live music by Andy
Bergloff, Klamath Falls.
nant as well as Butte Valley.
Fcnwick, pointing out the very
real beneiits which individual polio
victims receive from the March of
Dimes, called on everyone to buy
a ticket even if unable to come to
the dance.
Music will be by the Red Barn's
popular western orchestra, Peewee
Stldham and his Rainbow Melody
Boys. Dancing is from 10 p.m. to
2 a.m.
- Fenwick was snared by the long
arm ot the law this week with
the result that he is $10 poorer,
the March of Dimes $10 richer.
Came about thisaway:
California State Highway Patrol
man Walter Meyer of Tulelake
flagged down Fenwick for driving
his 1940 model dump truck with:
One headlight out.
No tail light.
No clearance lights.
No stop lights.
No reflectors on the rear.
"Guilty as all get-out, your hon
or," admitted Fenwick cheerfully
when he appeared Wednesday be
lore Justice Les Chase in answer
to the length citation.
"Holy smoke," exclaimed Jus
tice Chase. "You're even admitting
that your middle name is Am
brose!" And forthwith he pronounced sen
tence of five doys in the county
Joll. . . "suspended on condition
that you contribute $10 to the
March of Dimes without delay."
Fenwick not only contributed to
the fund but also repaired all
the deficiencies on his truck. I
Republican.
this program, but r!'
mack of Massachusetts
ant Democratic kt'
tb. Present f .J
er national defense ''' 6
said, "the President iff
to their hopes for tax
"But apparently the'M
being considered ui the '
program are corE
large stockholders i ? 1
Eisenhower thinks we i?81
tax reductions, the nL.?
ally should benefit 'plt
Elsenhower said the n
proposed, in its lin'
relieve individuals of Ms''1
dollars in taxes and col?
of 630 millions. C("ns
McCormack added hi. .
Inclination" is not to
tend present rates on cZ.
and excises. EisenhowB
Congress to cancel three
set automatically for14'
to prevent losses i .... 1
other excises not involve u
April 1 changes. M 11
Rep. Kean (R-NJ),' w,
D 'Menus coj
Republican and .,5n..
istration supporter, mlilXjS
would be "at least
tions in corporation Incon, 3
and considerate. '! "l
some of the higher ewiseT?
Rep. Jenkins (R-Ohio),
ranking GO p committee 0S
said in a senarm. ii..T"
think we'll cut corporation J
some: and I think we'll J"!
cises." 1
The corporate Inenm. 1..
now 52 per cent, is due 3
to 47 per cent on An.11 1 J ?!
Congress chancres lh i.
Sen. George (D-Ga), jeniorJ
mlttee, and others have 5u.n3
a 50 . per cent rate, whlch'S!
reditu. i-iim,n u.. 7
Hon dollars annually. .
McCormack said he mm,
a move by all 10 Demwcii,
... ways and l
Committee - to write into if
program an increase ol
, ijciauutu income tax ei
tions for each taxpayer
dependent.
All 15 committee Rennki
........ .B.i una proposal jm
day, stopping it for the tlrntk
ing. But' McCormack and h
Boggs (D-La), sponsor -si 1
move, said they expected the ti
to be renewed on the House ite
McCormack, asked about 1
federal deficit if ail the tu e
he suggested take effect, npi
"There is a huge deficit anjii
Eisenhower's budget outlte
deficit of almost three billion
July l.; Secretary of the Treii
lars for the fiscal vear hpni
Humphrey, predicting that mm
ate and excise rates would btl
tended, said the scheduled nt
would increase the deficit l M
300.000,000. I
Tho Ways and Means Com)
tee, taking up the tax revision p
gram sectlon-by-sectlon, yesK
agreed on more liberal provim
for dependents which experts u
would permit taxpayers to m
children as dependents renntls
of their income. This would iW
to chidren in school or coiip
so long as the taxpayer pronto
naif their support. Present ai
does not permit a dependent! i
lowance for anyone making nw
tnan $600 a year,
Drowning Toll
Raises To 29
INCHON, Korea Ifl-Tbe tail
toll of U. S. Marines in fttt
day's collision of a troopship is1
a small landing craft was n&
to 29 today.
Authorities sold official recort
showed the Marine-laden MH
craft carried 51 rather than
men. Twenty-two were rtstia
from the icy waters of Inchonlui'
bor.
Names of the dead have not w
announced.
A BETTER BUY!
mm
TO THE MEMBERS
OF THE
JESSE L KIRK Sr.
HAS CONSENTED TO BE A
DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON, D.C.
Vote For 2 Delegates Mon. Jan. 25th
Write In - JESSE L. KIRK Sr.
Vote For - BOYD JACKSON
NOW
.'545
4S AT.
225
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m m a rv j ij. l...
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STRAIGHT BOURBON ww
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