New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

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 to start . rpal vacatiea h the near future. csagsem Aeoided not to take today s6 hut to Sst on with its Work.
 WitA the sasa relief bill before the ssaA4e for Anal action and tho cansna-reaDpestionuasnt measure in contereace for adjustment. of minor At@eraaceA leadsFs felt free to % AAeaA with plans locking to an ear " adlouFasment until September.
 Depend 0n Agroenaent
 Thoee plans depend chiefly upon the success of efforts to obtain m agreement for senate vote on the tariff blu about mid October and the failure Of export debenturs ad- vocatcs. to hold together sufficient majority in that chamber to bring about . deadlock with the hoss on tho farm bill.
 The senate democrats have been called to confer ea the tart6 vote proposal Monday. and apparently are willing to acceds to the repub- llcan ieadefs' .wtshes If. in the words of their own leader. Senator Robin-. son of Arkansas. they are assured reasonable time for discussion of an amendments that may bs of- fered."'
 An agreement Axing | time for . vote on the tariR bill. on which hearings will be started Wednesday by the senate finance committee. will require . two-thirds majority. If the democrats decide to support the move. the stronsest expedition thus far indicated will bs that of republican independents.
 Robinson Lcada FSgAt
 Eenator Robinson. meanwhile, h leading the opposition to accep- tance of the Joint conference rs- port on tho farm relief legislation. which recommends elimination of the export debenture proposal voted by the senate. ~ to %4. over viz orous administration objections through a coalition of democrats and republican independents.
 That report was accepted by the houss with little debate and was mads the order of business in tho senate today at the request of it's pilot, Chairman McNary of the agriculture committee and the joint conference committee. dis- placing the proposal of Senator Nye. republican. North Dakota, to bring repeal of the national origins clause of the immigration act be- fore the chamber. i
 Presenting . revised farm bill regarded as acceptable to President Hoover. action on the report is not expected until next week. Senator Robinson has announced his inten- tion to try to force . house vote on the debenture plan. . move which administration leaders of that chamber have thus far successfully blocked through its representatives in the joint conference negotiations.
 No Controversy on Census
 The census-reapportionment bill contained none of the potentialities of controversy between the senate and house which characterized the farm bills passed by those cham bers. and the joint conference com- mittee which was called upon today to adjust the minor differences caused by house amendments had . relatively simple, short task. Quick acceptance of its report was regarded as certain in both cham. bers.
 With that and farm relief out of the way. the senate will be expect ed to take action on national ori- gins before it recesses. that being . subject in which PresIdent Hoov- CT. has shown. considerable interest. He opposed the national origins basis for fixing immigration quotas both at the time he proclaimed 1t effective July 1 and at the opening of the special session of congress, and has followed the debate in the senate closely.
 Wants Fight on Floor
 As the situation stands. Senator Nye is attempting to get his pro- posal for repeal of the clause out of the hands of the immigration committee onto the floor. Senator Reed. republican, Pennsylvania, is leading the opposition. Meanwhile. Senator Allen. republican, Kansas. 1as introduced a resolution pro- posing suspension of the effective date of the national origins pro- vision pending reorganization of the immigration system. and Sena- ter HastinEs, republican. Delaware, has presented a bill looking to even greater immigration restriction than that provided for under the new quota basis.