The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
New Taxes, Forced
 Savings Are Urged
(Continued from Page D
war OutIays of government cor" pOrations and agencies.

war Outlays of government cor"
 pOratiOnS and agencies.
 All revenue and deficit estimates are on the basis of the existing tax structure and would be changed in proportion to the extent that Con gress imposed new taxes or addi- tional forced savings. {
 S6 Cents Out of Dollar
 Tho those critics who have been demanding a cut in no-war Spend- ing, MT. Roosevelt's message replied that during the next fiscal year he planned to spend from each dollar of revenue approximately 96 cents for the war and four cents for other purposes. :,
 MT. Roosevelt said taxes would come down after war but there prob- ably never would be a return to the comparatively low pre-war lev- els. ~N
 The message far exceeded the scope of the usual budget report to Congress in its discussion of r.a- tional problems. It stood pat, al- though without saying so specifi- cally, on the War Departments pro- gram to have 7,50O,0OO enlisted men in the army by the end of this cal endar year. The President again insisted that sex, race or cresd hir- ing restrictions be eliminated and recommended for the all-out effoi { a unified and adequate human re- mobilization program to make an- other 1000, ,0U0 persons available foi war industry and to restore to civl. employment persons disabled in the armed services.
 He estimated that war industry and the armed forces would require an overall reinforcement this yell of 6,C00,00O persons and pointed out that such expansion will compe. curt2ilment of much production oi luxury foodstuffs and goods.
 Production Costs Controlled
 Urging further immediate efforts to spread war contracts among me- diun sizsd and small plants, the President insisted that authority be maintained for the re-negotiation o. war contracts to permit recapsurt of excessive profits. He said ht believed that control of production costs was equally important.
 He recommended an appropri2. tion of $837 1000, ,000 for aiding egri. culture in the next fiscal year bu was confident that -ood production could be maintained with limited use of subsidies. He recommendet that Congress give him authority 10 continue to iilsur contractual ob. legations for the assurance of party prices on normal yields from al loted averages of basic crops.
 Another recommendation was fol a $5O,0O0,0OO reduction in the ap' priation for conservation and use O agricultural land resources.
 Food Stamp Plan
 The food stamp plan--wherebS surplus foodstuffs were made avail. able to persons or relief on fla. or. able terms in comparison with thu cost of identical items to ordinary purchasers-will be abandoned shortly. The President explained that there was no longer a sur. plus food problem and relief bur. dens were greatly diminished. Hs recommended elimination of thl Works Project Administrasi sion anG not Q penny was set up for that or. ganization, which at one time wa, costing billions of dollars annually
 Because the national debt by ths end of the current fiscal year next June will exceed The ei2B. .0O0, ,O00, ,0Ol statutory limit by ei0.OO0, ,O00, GOO Mir. Roosevelt said the debt llsnii would have to be increased.
 ITO do this Is sound" he said flor such 2 debt can and will D, repaid. The nation is roundly sol venk.v