Prospects Look Bleak For Enactment Of Tax Cut Bill This Year
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Charlie Ramp, manager of Joe Fisher. 677 South Seventh
Street, it shown with the 1964 Lincoln Continental. While continuing its classic styl
ing theme, the 1964 Continental is increased three inches in overall length and wheel
base. The roof is wider, providing the car with a new styling flair as well as increased
head room both front and rear. Exterior styling includes a new grille, extensive new
body sheet metal and exterior ornamentation. The new Lincoln Continental is now
being shown at Joe Fisher Motors.
WASHINGTOX (UPI) - Pros
pects looked bleak today for final
enactment this year of a big tax
cut in view of a decision by Sen
ate Democratic leaders that civil
rights legislation must come first.
Like a broken record, the
White House reiterated Tuesday
what it has been saying for
months: President Kennedy
wants both bills enacted this
year. Democratic congressional
leaders dutifully repeated earlier
pledges to press for enactment of
both measures.
However, Christmas arrives in
12 weeks and unless the congres
sional tempo quickens, some law
makers predict that neither bill
will be enacted this year.
Democratic Whip Hubert H.
Humphrey. Minn., said Tuesday
that civil rights would get prior
ity over the tax bill in the Sen
ate. He conceded that this may
result in final action on the tax
measure being delayed until ear
ly 1964.
Should this happen, Sen. Rus
sell Long, D-La., predicted it
would make no ultimate differ
ence to the pockctbooks of tax
payers. The House last week
passed a bill that would reduce
income taxes $11 billion in two
annual steps starting next Jun. 1.
If final action on the tax bill
is delayed until next year, Long
said, tlie tax relief would be
made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1964,
as provided in the Houe bill.
Long is tlie second-ranking
Democrat on the Senate Kinance
Committee. The administration is
counting on him to lead tlie fight
for passage of the tax bill over
the opposition of Chairman Har
ry 'F. Byrd, D-Va.
The National Leadership Con'
ference, a group of labor, church
and Negro leaders spearheading
tlie drive for a civil rights bill,
insisted that action must be com
pleted on that legislation this
vear.
Potato Allotment Backed
WASHINGTON I UPI I - A topi
Agriculture Department official
today supported an acreage allot
ment program for Irish potatoes
as a help to the farmer and con
sumer. Horace D. Godfrey, administra
tor of the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
said the potato marketing meas
ure introduced by Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie, D Maine, would "go a
long way" toward correcting the
farmer's economic problems.
Muskie's measure was opposed,
however, by Idaho potato growers
and the American Farm Bureau
during a Senate Agriculture sub
committee hearing.
His measure would set up a na
tional marketing quota and state
acreage allotments after a refer
endum approved by at least two-
thirds of farmers voting.
Godfrey said the public would
benefit from controls "by elimi
nating tlie areas of low income
which have resulted from the de
pressed purchasing power of po
tato farmers and consequently the
communities which serve them.
Modern supermarkets in Lan
caster, Pa., provide hitching posts
for the buggies of Amish farm
families.
EUGENE tUPIt-Enrollmcnt at
Oregon's state supported schools
of higher learning today was up
slightly over the same period a
year ago. the Board of Higher
Education reported.
At the end of Monday's regis
tration tlie state system had 26,390
students compared to 26.024 on
the same date a year ago. A
spokesman indicated a more solid
figure would be available later
this week, as registrations arc
continuing.
Last year during fall term tliere
Rummage Sale
Oct. 4th & 5th
9:30 Till 4 P.M.
Congregational Church
2154 Gordan
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, October 2, 1963
PAGE SA '
College Enrollment Up Slightly
The car that answers the question,
"After their '63 model, what in the
world will Pontiac do for '64?"
It wasn't easy, topping our super-successful '63. Track stability 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power
But we did it, with trim new styling handsome in every model Isn't this what other cars wish
new interiors a smoother, quieter ride Wide- they looked and acted like and don't?
'64 Pontiac Pontiac
plus a whole new kind of Pontiac.
O
e-.-'V
1!
If you've been buying the same
low-priced car time after time,
get ready to break the habit.
What's new with Tempest for '64? Practically riding suspension a new brakes new steering
everything. New 215-cubic inch in-line 6 longer, new frame If a car like this won't break that habit,
roomier body wider Wide-Track new smooth- nothing will, Check your dealer soon!
'64 Pontiac Tempest
SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS-"CV? AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEA I 'R
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 SO. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
were 31.846 student enrolled.
A spokesman also said the Uni
versity of Oregon's current fig
ures were down because it began
accepting fees later than did Ore
gon State. Oregon expects at least
as many students as last year
when it had 9,621 fall term.
Figures at the close of business
Monday included, by school, with
1963 figures first and comparable
1962 figures last:
University of Oregon: 5,724 and
6,195.
Oregon State: 9.929 and 9.51S.
Portland State: 4.686 and 4.391. '
Oregon College of Education:
1,246 and 1,331.
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