Wednesday. August 7, 1963
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, fire.
PAGE 7-B
State Flowers
Aniwgr to Previous Punl
ACROSS 4Virniih
1 Nulmei Stile" injredient
Mower 49 Hor ot
7 Vermont flower Hawaii
13 Anjer
14 Adroit
52 Gama
S3 Charm
15 "Empire State" 54 Sailor
flower
H Beauty
rose
1 Fuejian Indian
19Nothine
SOKinia
21 Male name
23 Step
27 Germ-free.
32 Hey!
.13 Having wings
34 In return
35 Granite State" It Tilts
tlower
S Controlled
3 Thoni
40 Koe
42 Confederates
lab.)
56 Appellations
57 Gasoline type
DOWN
1 Dodecanese
island
2 Soon
3 Constellation
4 Scottish
satlyard
8 For example
ID.)
ISMI P A LIA'AI IT'A'KI
iky nV6irMS
21 Tallahassee
flnwer
.22 Actually
23 Fake
24 Roman robe
lis Wolfhound
'2fi Dorsal bones
7 Hindu disci plM 28 Fold ivar.)
piiousenoia god 'JBHilliSp.i
OSash
10 Depravity
11 Spirit
12 Split
30 Greenland
Kskinios
31 Hyperbolic
function
38 Rodent
41 Rapid (music)
42 Small talk
43 Dodecanese
island
44 Touch on
46 Tibetan priest
47 Gal way Bay
island
48 Strobile
50 Sick
.11 Rishopric
52 Unctuoui
i.1'1"""1" j laiiH inTn ihw m i hit ot ' prefix
12 3 14 15 16 I 7 8 9 1 1 0 111 l2
13 n :
Tl "' j 1 19 j 1 20
271
2?" vT 25 26 27 28 2" 30"
55 I " 33
3? E 35
35 37 33 & 35
1 1 1 j 40 41 1
49 50 161 52
5l 54 55
Effect Of Tax Laws On Spending Surveyed Across Nation
Kditor'i Not: The new
Income tax regulations govern
ing expense account spending
have now been in effect for
more than six months. When
they went Into effect, many res.
tauranf and hotel ksokesmcn
predicted their businesses would
suffer. The following I'nitcd
Press International survey re
ports on what has happened in
in the first hall year of the
expense account laws.
By DAVID S.MOTIIKRS
I'nited Press International
A Washington attorney named! He said the rules on what is
Tom Power got up in Cincinnati :am) what is not tax deductible
last woe ana picaaea tor .-ttj ln ...:-. s,allr.n.
to fight the income tax depart
mont.
In a way, he uas asking for a
campaign fund lo unleash the
big-'ime spender again.
Powers is counsel (or the Na
tional Restaurant Association.
He came to Cincinnati July 30
to launch a campaign against the
restrictions on expense account
spending put into effect by tlte
Internal Revenue Service
year.
industry (1 billion in revenue this
year and 140.000 lost jobs."
Powers' Cincinnati pitch was
the first of a series of meetings
in which he hs to raise MO.
OHO. The money will pay for a
series o( full-page newspaper ads
in major cities urging a public
letter-writing campaign. The ads
will be timed to coincide with Uurant in Washington said "peo-
this the start of House committee I pie arc reallv soared. They don't
hearings in Washington on a hill know what they can charge so
lo repeal the expense account
regulations.
A United Press International
survey of top restaurants, night
clubs and hotels in the nation's
larger cities indicated Powers w ill
get a sympathetic reception from
them.
Business has fallen 15 per cent
or more since the start of tlte
year, many reported.
Duke Ziebert of Ziehen's Res-
House Gives Approval For Tax Relief
WASHINGTON UPH The
House Ways & Means Committee
today gave its final approval to
M0 million in special tax relief
for professional athletes, actors,
authors and others whose incomes
fluctuate.
The proposal, recommended by
President Kennedy, would enable
taxpayers to "average" their tax
able income over a five-year pe
riod in computing their tax bills.
This would permit n person to
avoid being thrown into an ex
Easing Of Russ Position
Seen On African Issue
Former Veep Welcomes
Atomic Test Agreement
LONDON I UP1 Former Vice,
President Richard M. Nixon to-j
day "welcomed" the signing of
a partial nuclear test-ban treaty:
but warned (he Western alliance:
not In weaken itself because
"we've been burned before" by
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev. "Although there seems to be a
thaw in the cold war, I am not
as optimistic about the test-ban
treaty as many Western leaders,"
Nixon said. "I think we've been
burned before once with the
spirit of Geneva and the other
time with the spirit of Vienna.
"Naturally, I welcomed the
signing ot the treaty, nut the tact
remains as far as Khrushchev's
cold war activities are concerned.!
they have not changed. Subver-
vcrsion, espionage and support
of Communist fronts in Europe
Africa, Asia and Latin America
are still his main goals."
Nixon spoke In newsmen short
ly before his departure for the
United States after an eight-week
vacation in Europe with his fam
ily.
"The spirit of Moscow should
be taken for what it is an accept
ance by Mr. Khrushchev of what
we proposed five years ago,"
Nixon said.
for an ironclad embargo on aims
shipments to South Africa.
Ghana, the Philippines and Mo
rocco, the three Alto-Asian mem
bcrs of the Security Council, were
expected to propose the embargo:
a resolution to the council ses
sion. The call lor an embargo is
in line with U.S. policy as stated
by Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
last Friday. It falls short of de
mands made earlier by some
African delegates for a resolution
which would expel or at least
suspend South Africa from the
international body.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI
Western diplomats today ex
pected the signing of the test ban
treaty in Moscow to moderate the
Soviet Union's position in a de
bate on South African racialism.
The current relaxed atmosphere
in U.S.-Sovict relations, informed
sources said, may manifest itself
when the Soviets speak today in
the continuing debate on the
South African government's
apartheid policies.
Rehire the debate started there
had been fears that Soviet dele
gate Nikolai T. Fedorenko would
use the debate as a springboard
from which to attack the United
States lor its own racial troubles.
The atmosphere of friendliness mB.-.-J
Moscow over the ast week. hnw-ilXCWWI U I MAS)
ever, makes this unlikely, the
sources said.
There was little doubt, how-
:evcr, that rodorenkn would de
liver a slashing attack on South
Africa and its policies. The So
viets have so far not spoken in
the debate, which began last
Wednesday.
Britain also uas listed to speak
at the session this afternoon. Brit
ish delegate Sir Patrick Dean vas
expected to call (or moderation in
dealing with the problem, while
at the same time calling for abo
lition of the whole theory of
apartheid.
Ircmely high tax bracket should
he suddenly strike it rich altcrl
period during which he strug
gled along on a modest income.
The committee made only one
change in the draft of the pro
posal which it previously had ten
tatively approved for inclusion in
its big tax-revision-and-reduction
bill. The revision would bar use
of the averaging device to lower
lax rates on income from gam
bling, or "wagering" of any kind.
Moving swiftly toward the finish
line in the drafting of a compro
mise version of Kennedy's tax-
cutting program, the committee
also:
Affirmed an earlier decision
to scale down the tax advantages
of "trafficking" in teal estate
which have been systematically
exploited by syndicates of in
vestors set up for that purpose.
The tougher tax rules would pro
duce about $15 million in new tax
revenue from prolits from sale of
real estate.
Gave the administration a
surprise 10 million tax victory
by reversing its earlier decision
to grant a special new tax break
to high-paid corporation execu
tives enjoying lavish fringe bene
lils. The committee Monday decided
to leave untouched all of tlte tax
concessions enjoyed by the oil In
dustry except the relief that big
oil producing firms got from
Republican Congress' nine vcars
ago.
Park Benefit
Plans Noted
BONANZA There will he a big
lime in Bonanza Saturday. Aug.
II when young and old will frolic
at the Bonanza Big Springs Park
at a carnival planned to raise
funds (or completion of the park
rest rooms and the tennis court.
The fine park has been devel
oped entirely through community
Oregon truckers during July, Pub- effort and is one of the most at
Truckers Pay
SALEM (UPD-Rccord weight
mile lax payments wete made by
lie Utility Commissioner. Jonel C.
Hill said today.
During the month the truckers
paid $1,713,373, the highest amount
for any month during the 30 year!
history of the tax.
The payments were $187,404
more than a year ago.
they don't come in as much as
they used to."
Robert Cobb of Hollywood's
Brown Derby said "a lot of pretty
good spenders closed their ac
counts and we haven't seen them
coming back yet."
Some major hotel operators
wciu even unhappier. In addition
to losing money in their restaur
ants and night clubs, they said,
the good old days of convention
bonanzas were trailing off.
Thomas J. Kane, vice president
and general manager of tlte Waldorf-Astoria
in New York, said
"in many cases men have not
brought their wives to a meeting
or convention as they did in pre
vious years.
In general, all conventions are
being less attended. Instead of
sending 10 men to a conference,
an organization will send half
thai number. Thus, a convention
that formerly brought 1,500 to the
city now will bring 800 or less."
It was the same story at W ash
ington. Boston. Dallas. Los Ange
les and San Francisco hotels.
To make matters worse for the
hotel and restaurant entrcpren
curs, there was a nagging suspi
cion that lots of businesses were
finding they could get along with
out expense account splurging.
To Dan Sutherland, special as
sistant to the general manager of
the Ambassador Hotel in Los An
geles, it seemed that compan
ies which found they could cut
back on expenses curing the first
six months of live new regula
tions "now feel they got along
without it so why should they start
spending again?"
Restaurant and hotel men
found some consolation in the be
lief that the worst was over.
Tlie big pinch came in the first
months of the year, they said,
when businessmen had distorted
views of what Uie laws were
about and stayed away accord
ingly. A spokesman for Restaurant
Associates, operators of New
York's fashionable Four Seasons
and the Forum of tbe 12 Cae
sars, said, "it was very bad in
January and February. They (the
regulations) scared everybody.
We're OK now."
It was estimated by the New
York State Restaurant Assn. that
business was off 35 per cent last
January and February and was
now off 12 per cent. A Cincinnati
restaurant industry spokesman
figured business was down 12 per
cent. In Los Angeles, where res
taurants aiso went through the
winter slump, the ennscsus was
"people seem to be relaxing more
now.
Tilings would get even better,
hotel and restaurant operators
said, if the Internal Revenue Serv
ice could find some way to spell
out to businessmen just what they
can and can't mark up on the
expense account sheet.
For better or worse, the in
come tax regulations had forced
many restaurants into complicat
ed bookkeeping. Operators report
ed more and mors of their cus
tomers were demanding receipts
which they could show later to
the income tax inspectors.
Not all restaurants and hotels
professed themselves to be suf
fering. The "special" places cater
ing to groups, conventions, and
lavish spenders were hurting.
Others, such as the Longchamps
restaurant chain in New Y'ork,
said they were doing better than
ever because businessmen who
used to charge up expensive
meals elsewhere were now coming
to their places for cheaper fare.
Even some live-tt-up night clubs
shrugged off the tax regulations.
New York's Playboy Club,
which relies on "bunny" wait
resses and lush decor to lure the
charge account set, opened up al
most simultaneously w ith the new
rules.
"There hasn't even been a sum
mer slump." a Playboy man said.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat, talk, lauph or sneeze without
fearer insecure f Also teeth dropping,
llpplnd or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more com
fortably. This pleasant powderha no
dummy, gooey, pasty taste or f eeltnii.
Doe&n t cause nausea. It s alkaline
t non-acid . Checks "plate odor"
I denture breath ) . Oct FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Lg v I
1 Vl " j3ZSgT3, i Your 0,d refrigerator
tv in-TX , Wy - was never worth more!
i InSi' 'I. We Need . -
USED REFRIGERATORS-
i tlTJgfSgj operating or not!
j HPieyS I G-E2-DOOR13.2 Cu.fi. M
I'llSffREFRIGERATOR I
,..11 .iLiiaunn I aasiss-. la.unis s, J I mm)S?9 '"ffetrwT - m ..). yr W 1 19
77 III v SS3tf $m,5r JW
I I F7 Ell Qi$S i"'" it- 'I Top freezer holds Uie ffuih ro wall.
msJf j 1 1 1 0 0i sT f? Defr0,tnr,' yM&MAr
No Money Down! Illl TV lfsl
3teSN5 IMI Daylight Blue Picture Tube; built-in I ca Ml I i
XimJi II 11 ontenno, front controls, handle for eosy portability. In a I I ' - ...ii"""
A&i ir'9' "binet. Have ,t for j
pgfl Kill I bpeciai: it
If fm e-E Filter-Flo UPRIGHT FREEZER I
I WASHER $flfQ95
U I 7 ",e- i
T "H " v n,y Uwi,h Holds 430 Pounds
i Jy i Trode I ;
'' A w.ih temptratuMi, 'rln't 'im' MATCHING $1005
II I ' psraturci. Big. 12 lb. capacity, I
,J porcelain top and tub. Only J7" DRYER t , Uf i
J ' ida . . . fits lik. built-in! WlXlClA (With Trade) " 5f
1 Madtl 620-X pi
wFST G0D USED APPLIANCES! ;
WA650X 23 MOTOROLA TV. Swivel base console, mohog- $ - Cfl '.i
-en any, less than 1 year old. Excellent I 3U s
1 1 1 REMEMBER ... JtSjoS w h H
"Ctrn" HSEi I V J ,f Wsatlngheuia Frigidaira R.poimied! '62 GI M
81 II We have complete IOVfc. DRYER Refrigerator 30" RANGE M
A calorie is merely a con
venient unit for measurement of
energy. It's not food or heat as
such, but a measure of the
amount of energy produced by
Meanwhile, African members nf different foods hy their.-combus-the
United Nations readied a callltion in the body.
tractive spots in Klamath County
The Bonanza Little League
baseball team will play Malin
starting at 2 p.m. the team is
coached by John Brown and Bet
ty Tvree.
There, will he loon nootiis.
games, a ni-li as a prize to oe
given away at 11 a.m., a smoker
at 7 p.m. and a square dance
on the tennis court at 9 p.m
The Hubble family will be in
charge of the square dancing
Mrs. John Brown is general cnair-
man of the carnival.
The public is invited.
Happy Sez - Get the
6 mtm - m
CI
SNOW BALLS in AUGUST
WIN! 6 New
York Cut Steaks
or $20.00
Value Certificate
Nothing to buy, no obligation! Just come in
and select a Snow Ball from one of our
Freezers. Your snow ball may be drawn for
a big prize! It's a Cal-Ore Electrical League
"Bonus" just for looking ot our new Electric
Food Freezers!
I CAPACITY
-7IIII1 li'TH
1 0
,
' ( ; 1 r . 1 . . . il
' in rs m n m mi him m
llAfullIUli UI ila,ELau
New, hif h tHiettrieyThtn Pek Ifitulalten
r Rufiee. nHfty ref f-Klnf cmprttor
QUALITY NORGE FEATURES THAT
ASSURE SAFE FOOD PROTECTION I
Jtl-Frteit ihtlvtl (er fail unilerm
Irtffiff
B'l ( Pety In ht eioof
NORGE
5-YEAR
FOOD "HOTECTION PLAN
TyJ lcui intu irtiu nnipt
ntn mn, Lun rniut
I i- NO MONCV DOWN
m
w tvi ik j n.....i
ijo money uowu;
E-Z Monthly Terms!
Firestone 17 cu. ft.
CHEST TYPE
FREEZER
95
Now A
Priced $ Jt
Only ihk W
Holds up to 600 lbs.
of frozen foods.
Automatic temperature
control to -20 degrees.
Sturdy lift-out storage
basket.
Safe, counter-balanced lid.
Automatic interior light.
Felted glass fiber
insulation.
Beautiful flush-fit stylinq.
APPLIANCE
REPAIR SERVICE
By Factory-Trained icrvieemen! And
Remember Service in Merrill, Mo
lin end Tultloke every Fridoy!
$100 Trade Allowance
for Your Old Refrig.
on any New Norge
Auto. Defrost Refrig.
Act Now During This Col Ore League
mum
n
l-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
We have complete
service facilities for
all G-E Appliances
and all makes of
TV. (Credit, gladly).
9, $65
734 So. 6th
TU 4-4197
1001
Main
STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Ph. TU 4-8183
4Vft ffVtrt rmft itft tt wft fM tmm tnm It n H ft ft n ft tfr"r