davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Pipeliners Work
To Save Soil

HOUSTON, Tex. - (F) - Soil
conservation work is now being
done by the big pipeline compan-
les in cooperation with farmers.
One firm, the Texas-Illinois NatuT-
al Gas Pipe Line Company, has a
tunes. A clock with built-in ther-
develops plants to hold it in place,
terraces hillsides, plants grass and
develops other practices.
E. D. Warren, company exec
utive, explains that most pipeline
companies have discovered that
their lines face extensive damage
when the soil washes away. 1t is
cheaper to keep the soil in place
than to repair washed out lines
he indicates.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Remote Control For Job

PARIS - (F) - Poovaman OOpa
has held a seat in the French Ma
tional Assembly as a deputy from
Tahiti since his election last Oc-
tober, and has yet to make an ap-
pearance in Paris. Instead, so far
as is known here, he is still in Ia
hiti and intends to remain there,
This has not interfered with his
salary. A clerk said that Oopa is
drawing roughly $4,000 year as
a deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Labor Group Has
Marketing Unit

TEL AVN, Israel - (H1 = His
tadrut-the powerful Jewish Gen
eral Federation of LabOr-is set
ting up big purchasing and mar
keting organization for industries
in all villages and cities of Israel.
1t is called "Hamshavek." It's OBJ
jectives are two-fold: to obtain
raw materials for Histadrut indus
tries in immigrants settlements and
towns and cities, and to handle the
wholesale marketing of products
of these industries.
IsraePs federation of labor is
unique in that it not only repre-
sents workers who are members
of trade unions, but in many in
stances is itself their employer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Stage Presence!

CHICAGO - (P) - The Tent
house, a theater out on the north
shore, has a low, circular stage.
Members of the audience sometimes
cut across the stage as they walk
about during intermissiOns.
When the light went up for the
second act one night, woman who
had lost her bearings was standing
in the spot where the heroine was
supposed to be. Actor Barney
Hughes directed her to her seat
and the play was resumed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, August IS

10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m-Morning Worship.
1880 p. m.-SermOn by the Pas
tor.
For the next three weeks our ser
vices will be conducted under the
tent located on North Walnut
street. We cordially invite all
churches and ministers to assist
us in this revival effort for the
deliverance of those people who
are in bondage to sin, sickness, and
evil forces which render them spir-
itually, physically and mentally in
capable. The pastor will bring the
message each evening. Hymn sing
ing, chorus and solo, duet, trio and
quartet selections will be rendered.
Services begin each evening at
s o'clock except the Sunday ser
vice which begins at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Rare Clocks His
Speciality

GLENDALE Calf. - (P - F.
Greenwood is a clock maker and
collector who has several rare mo-
dels including:
A cuckoo clock from which pops
a quail every Is minutes and a
cuckoo every hour. A clock which
is it's own pendulum and wags back
and forth with each tick. A Japan
ese clock in gilded cage, equip
ped with a canary which tries to
escape every hour. A 1881 English
model which has IA bells and 2S
hammers and can play six different
tunes. A clock with a built-inther-
mometer and barometer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday. August 13
Saturday, 1880 p. m.-Youth Gel

Saturday, 1880 p. m.-Youth Cen
ter.
10000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:0O a. Morning Worship
Service. The title of Mr.. ROwland's
sermon will be christian Action. I"
The scripture Peter 3-8:15. This
Sunday will also be our COmmun-
ion Service.
$3.50 p. m.-YOung Peoples Meet
ing. This weeks leader will be
Harold Bunting. His title "You,
Too, Are A Minister"
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship
Service. The sermon will be "The
Great Supper" Scripture Luke IA:
1924.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Praye1
and Praise Service. There will be a
business meeting in the church
All members and friends are in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Fairy Tale Town"
Greets 10O,OOOth Baby

COPENHAGEN - (P) - Fairy
teller Hans Christian Andersen's
almost thousand year old native
town Odense at Funen has just got
its inhabitant number 100000
girl, born of Mrs. Christian Mel
sen.
Mayor H. Werner has on behalf
of Odense town presented the baby
with 500 Danish kroner and a copy
Of Hans Christian Anderson's fairy
tales.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Oldest BOarder

VANCOUVER - (P - Earls-
court, a boarding house here, has
lost it's star boarder. Bachelor Paul
Marmette at 80 British COlum-
bias oldest railway pensiOner -
has moved from the boarding house
after 55 years continuous resi-
dence there. He will be cared for
at a nursing home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Tourist Boom
Self-Helped

PORT SAID - up - The Royal
Mail liner Atlantis left Java with
$50 babies aboard - and arrived at
Port Said with 400. Explanation:
211 of the passengers were expect
ant mothers.
The ship was under charter to
the Dutch government to repatriate
Dutch citizens from Indonesia. IN
stead of traditional shipbOard
sports, classes in child care were
the most popular activity aboard.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
S7,OOO,OOO For
Israel Roads

TEL AVN, Israel -(P)- Israel
plans to spend s7,OOO,OOO this year
for the maintenance of 1880 miles
of existing roads and the building
of 10 miles Of new highways.
e. Aronov, director of the pub
lie works department of the min
istry of labor, said road work had
supplied jobs for $500 workers in
Nav alone.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Donkey Wages Are Tops

INDORE, India - (P) - The
highest paid labOrers at the Cham
bal HydrOelectric project in Mad
hya Bharat state are the dOnkeys.
The government hires them at the
rate of two rupees (42 cents) a day
to carry stones to the construction
site. Men get one and One-half
rupees and women one rupee day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
Sunday, August IS

ouuuHys August I'D
9.45 - Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Sessions will continue throughout
August. The adult classes combine,
and are taught by G. r. Messick.
1900 = Morning Worship. The
minister will occupy the pulpit and
preach from the subject "Our Rich
er Maturity" Mrs. Clyde A. Nelson
will sing "The TWenty-Third
Psalm" by Tchaikowsky. Our atten-
dance for the first Sunday morning
in August was far above average.
Do better this Sunday. If you are
in town through Sunday morning
attend your church. Invite others.
Hostesses at the door this Sun
day will be Mrs. John Purnell and
Mrs. James Wilson. Hostesses in
the nursery will be Mrs. Frank
Grier and Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

August 8, $50 p. mn. E. Front
street, dump.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Calvary Methodist
Church
"Ths Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 1853
Sunday, August IS

Sunday School for all ages at
1000 a. m. each Sunday morning.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor on "The
Power of God"
John Frick is to be our solOist
at this service.
Each and every Sunday evening
at 1880, we are having our Song
and Sermon Services. You are in
vited to join with us in this SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Sunday, August 13
9:45 a. m.-SUnday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
1I:OO a. m.-Preaching.
1900 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pie = Service. Peggy Cooper in
charge.
1880 D. m.-Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 7:45 D. m.-PrsyeE
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
". Enon Baptist ChurCh

Rev. b. A. Downing. Pastor
Sunday, August 1s
1890 a. M Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
1880 D. m.-B. y. p. q.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
D. T.. Insurance Man
browns in Car Plunge
of South River Bridqe

Guy c. Cosway, 47, a Washing
ton insurance official, drowned
last night when his jeep ran off
the South River Bridge. near An
napolis.
Mr.. Cosway, manager of the
Washington branch OF the Fidel-
ity g. Deposit Co. of Maryland,
was pinned in the jeep when it
smashed through a steel guard
rail into 18 feet of water. No one
saw the accident.
A resident of Riva, near An
napolis. Mr.. Cosway was a men,
Der Of a prominent Baltimore
family. His sister, Mrs. Harry c..
Black, is wife of the chairman
Of the board of the A. S. Abel Co.,
publisher of the Baltimore Sun
papers.
Light in Water Seen.
The accident was discovered
when the owner of a restaurant
near. the bridge reported to police
that he saw red light shining
deep in the water.
Firemen from Riva, West An
napolis and Herald Harbor set up
flood lights and a heavy tow truck
finally got hold on the jeep
after three attempts with a grap-
pling hook.
Mr.. CosWay was still in the
wreckage when 1t was lifted from
the water, almost two hours after
the accident.
Artificial respiration was ap-
piled for As minutes, to no avail.
DR.. John M. Claffy, Anne Arun-
del County medical examiner,
pronounced Mr.. Cosway dead of
accidental drowning.
Police said Mr.. Cosway appar-
emily was driving south across
the quarter-mile bridge about 1855
pm. during drizzle. They could
find nothing to indicate why the
jeep went through the guard rail.
At Office Here for Three Years.
Mr.. Cosway's wife, the former
Miss Mary Roman of Cumber-
land. died several years ago.
Mr.. Cosway had been mana
ger of the Washington Office of
the Fidelity g. Deposit Co. for
about three years.
He belonged to the Cosmopoi-
tan Club and the Insurance Man.
ayers Association.
Before coming to the District
he had been employed by the
company in Philadelphia, San
Francisco and Baltimore.
He is survived by a daughter,
Constance, IT, with whom he made
his home,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
NEW 8-HOUR MAKEUP
Helps Keep Skin Soft and Satin Smooth
Despite Harsh Weather and Indoor Overheoting

realize how radically different it is. No water,
no sponge is necessary. You simply smooth
it on with your finger tips-no need for
foundation and powder.
Instantly your skin takes on enchanting
new beauty because tired lines and enlarged
pores seem to vanish. Tiny imperfections
disappear. You find your skin glowing with
that incompatible freshness and smoothness
that is every womans dream.
Softer, Smoother Skin
My new creme makeup not only multiplies
your loneliness instant!y-but also acts
like an 8-hour beauty treatment.
Hour after fattering hour, it lubricates
your delicate skin to keep it gently moist and
supple. While precious softening Ingredient
acts on the outer-skin cells-for velvety,
rose-petal smoothness.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Committee 10 Meet, Plan
Good Friday Observance

A meeting of the Three Hours
Observance of Good Friday Com
mittee will be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Mayfower Hotel
DR.. J. Warren Hastings. commit
tee chairman and minister of Ma
tional City Christian Church, an
nounced today.
Purpose of the committee is to
ask the Federal and District gov
ernment, business firms and 9TH
ers to allow persons the hours IL
noon to pm. off on Good Fri
day to attend religious services.
Co-chairman of the observance
are the Right Rev. Angus Dunn
Episcopal Bishop of Washington;
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Catholice Archbishop of Washing
ton, and Bishop Charles Wesley
Flint, Methodist Bishop of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Girl Fails TO Get Measles
To Offset Kidney AiImenf

An attempt to make 2-year- old
Joan Anderson catch the measles
has failed, her doctor conceded
today.
Joan, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Anderson, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, is suffering
from nephrosis, a serious kidney
ailment. Three weeks ago, she
spent several hours playing with
measles patient, in the hope
that an attack of measles would
counteract the nephrosis.
DR.. Herbert D. Click said that
il the attempt had been success
full, Joan should have showed
symptoms Of measles within two
weeks. He waited an extra week,
however. before giving I'D hope
Evening star., 1950-02-23

At last-a new kind of makeup that keeps
you looking fresh and radiant as day in
June despite winters beauty hazards.
An ALL-DAY makeup designed to end
the age-old problem of dried-out winter skin.
No more struggling to apply powder
smoothly over skin that's chapped or rough
ened. No more unsightly ''halsing" due to in
door overheating.
Called Lady Esther COMPLETE Creme
Makeup, this new creation is so remarkable
that now offer you an opportunity to try
It entirely at my expense.
What You'll Find
With my new makeup, you'll find you have
tremendous beauty advantage over other
women. For it protects your glamour un-
failin6y-givesyou new assurance andpoise.
The moment you lay eyes on it, you'll
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Also important, this new makeup is NON.
CLOGGING-al allows your pores to
breathe In fact, it's so downright GOOD
for your skin you could even wear it
to bed!
Try II At MY RISK
Get package Of my Complete Creme Make
up at your favorite store today-and try it
AT MY RISK. If you don't agree that it
does all say, return the unused portion to
me-Lady Esther, Chicago-and I'll refund
every penny you paid.
But once you see, ON YOUR OWN
SKIN, how utterly hattering this new make
up isl know that you'll never want to 60
back to less modern ways.
Ask for Lady Esther Complete Creme
Makeup today. Five breathtakingly beau
tiful shades, 4ee plus tax. At cosmetic count
ers everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
North Dukoto Alumni

The Washington Chapter Of the
University of North Dakota
Alumni Association will hold its
annual Founders Day banquet at
7 o'clock tonight at the National
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Press Club. Dean J. v. Breitweis-
ser, of the university's school of
education. will speak. Officers will
be elected.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

|sZlz
FEBRUARY
~ OnCe-d-Yedr
Rl| opportunity
10 save
Every piece Of fabulous Mayer Lifetime Funiture,*
the finest work of the countrys foremost makers, at
low February Sale Prices! Bedroom, Dining Room,
Carpets, Beddng Upholstery
en g ] sy o 'Ssss S: @ s: %s c< @ 1 % bos
Was $3.50
Sigh blond me tsep s;h S2ss' and. and ruby H tab. M lamp 0
Was s96 - -1now sesz $3.50
mahogany Chinese ~ carved bose
group pieces kelly shade Were s11onose
wv Kent eho.:
osk td" Was 625oo~ $9s
u,,.~h.. & h ;o,d with
kcompot
o0-o------------------ n0">4
chor,r domosk tir
Woss1 IS sos
soft back
teose. mattel trimmed
uNom mde,h
pick
nows
eo'non goy1e'"e Wos
noho
cnpotm
------now$
Regent ondu soo,
cav
Kerpen two
eeeo""eoSe
15,
Wisconsin -four
in
So
Pembroke kmohoe ertpond
noho 3O ---now$
M((
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
NeighborhOod Notes

Mrs. N. c. Spear is back at
her home on Mallett street after
several days in Watts hospital.
She was taken to the hospital
with broken ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Baer
were in Washington, D. G., last
weekend for the cherry blossom
festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Giduz of
New York spent Tuesday night
here with Mr.. Giduz's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Giduz.
Miss Margaret Munich of New
York and Miss Mary Munich of
New Haven, Conn.,, are here
visiting their mother, Mrs. H. F.
Munich.
Mrs. Cloe Ann Canada under
went an operation at Watts hos
pital Tuesday. She is getting
along nicely.
King D. White spent the
past weekend with his parents
in Shawmut, Ala.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

abscess of the brain Monday
morning in Duke hospital. His
death came as a shock to the
Chapel Hill community because
only a few days ago he was ap-
parently in good health. He was
stricken suddenly on Friday and
underwent an operation Sunday.
The funeral services were
held Wednesday in Wilmington,
where Mr.. Macmillan was born
SO years ago.
Mr.. Macmillan served as a
private in the Army in World
War | and as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy in World
War II. He was a member of the
American Institute of Account
ants and the North Carolina As
sociation of Certified Public Ac-
countants. He was president of
the Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club in
1884 and was treasurer of the
Chapel Hill Episcopal church at
the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Josephine Ahara MacMil-
Ian; his father, w. Dougald
Macmillan, Of Wilmington; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Killef-
fer of Stamford, Conn; a
brother, w. Dougald Macmillan,
Jr., of the University faculty
and two sisters, Mrs. Haskell
Rhett and Mrs. William Fenley
Iof Wilmington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
The Death of Louis Macmillan

Louis de Rossett Macmillan,
graduate of the University in
the class of 1921, formerly audi
tor in the University business
office, and for the last three
years professor of accounting in
Duke University, died of an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Arts and Crafts Department

The Community Clubs arts
and crafts department will meet
at 3 PM. Wednesday with Mrs.
]. A. Warren at 301 Hillsboro
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
FOR SALE

rOh SALE
LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
VENABLE HOME, 506 f. ROSE
mary st. 3h baths, 0 rooms. We have
new price on this home which makes
it very good value.
% ROBERTSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms, garage and breezeway, well
Handicapped lot with walk and picket
fence. Financed with 4% loan
through FILA. Available Immediately
Al ROGERSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms with disappearing stairway.
Attic completely foored. Priced for
quick sale.
237 McCAULEY, SIX ROOMS AND
bath, warm air heat, corner lot.
FOR RENT: ONE 4-ROOM COT
tage on Purefoy Road. $50.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. E. Hornaday Tel. FAB
FOR SALE: ONE NEW 4-ROoM
house, Elkin Hill. All modern con-
veniences. Price, $1,000, $1,000 cash,
balance like rent. $500 financed with
Pilot Life Insurance Company at
4h2s.
NEW 4-ROoM HOUSE OFF DUR
ham Rd. White pine paneled living
room, picture window, price, $500,
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
TWO NICE LARGE RESIDENCES
on w. Rosemary. Price $4,000 and
$4,000. Each can have moderate in-
come besides living quarters. Terms
to suit purchaser.
FEW CHOICE LOTS IN AND NEAR
Chapel Hill.
FOR RENT: THREE OUTSIDE
rooms for sleeping quarters. Also two
Office spaces in Dawson Building.
Cole-Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg,
Opposite BUS Station
Phone s72l Might F-51li
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR RENT: FURNISHED COT
tage suitable for couple. Hot and cold
water furnished. Call F-2696.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

WANTED: HOUSEWORK OR
nursing by day or week, by colored
girl, age 20. References. Call 5486.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE
Sx6 feet outside measurement; and
girls bicycle, junior size. Tel. 5216.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR RENT: ATTRACTIVE SUITE
of rooms, private bath. to lady or
visiting couple. Call 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: FIVE-ROOM HOME ON
Davie Circle. Electric stove and re-
frigerator included. Possession May
15. Terms If desired.
MODERN FOUR-BEDROOM HOME
with living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, breakfast nook, sun porch with
heat, screened living porch, beauti-
fully handicapped, one acre lot, in
Westwood.
LAUREL HILL RID. LOT, 15O by 300,
an excellent homesite. Gentle slope,
sewer available.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR LOTS IN
Mt. Bolus and Hidden Hills; also sew
eral other attractive homesites.
ATTRACTIVE LOT EAST OF
Davie Circle.
John Foushee .
Real Estate and Insurance
i08 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: CAPE COD HOUSE,
10 Oakwood Drive; immediate occu-
pancy. Living room, dining room,
modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms and bath
on lst floor Screened porch. Upstairs
semi-fnished, with built-in hunks
and lavatory. Insulated. Modern oil
burning furnace in dry basement;
garage; beautiful fenced-in grounds,
125xl60, Price, $1,000. For informa-
tion and appointments write owner,
X. M. Wootten, Gibsonville, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: FLOOR SAMPLE
stroller in excellent condition, $12.
For information, call the Baby Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE; ALL STOCK AND FIX
lures of Blackburn's Store, Carrboro.
Furniture and antiques below cost.
Must vacate building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: MANS WATCH,
Omega, sweep second hand, water
proof steel case. Sacrifice. Call 1886.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Farm workers had an accidental
death rate more than twice as high
as workers in agricultural in
dustries in 1949, the National Safety
Council reports.
The 1949 death rate for farm
workers was 54 per 100000 workers,
while in non-agricultural industries
the average death rate was %.
The Councils announcement OF
the occupational death rates gave
emphasis to plans for the seventh
an4ual National Farm Safety
Week, proclaimed by President Tru-
man for July 1929.
Highlights Of the Councils an
nual report on accidents to farm
residents were:
l. Total farm resident deaths from
accidents were 1900 in 1949, about
the. same as in 1948 Injuries totaled
about 1,6500O0.
2. Farm home deaths totaled
5000, with approximately 100000
nenfatal injuries.
8. Motor vehicles killed $500
farm residents in 1949 and injured
100000 more.
4. Inc total of 1890 farm work
deaths was down slightly per
cent = from 1948. Farm work
deaths accounted for more than Is
per cent of the nations occupa-
tional death toll for 1949.
5. Public ncn-motor vehicle
deaths, such as drownings, took the
lives Of about 1000 farm residents.
On the basis of these figures, the
Council said that one of every II
farm residents in the United States
will suffer disabling injury from
an accident in 1850.
In the hope that more precaution
will characterize farm life this year,
farm and safety leaders throughout
the nation are mobilizing for Ma
tional Farm Safety Week to call
attention to the heavy accident toll,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
y I;:V'vE!a: : sA!as!sa

THE COMPROMISE rent control
= bill as sent to the President
doesn't amount to much. 1t con-
tinues controls for six months and
permits local governments to ex-
tend them for another six months
4 they wish. AS a matter of fact,
according to all the precepts OF
free enterprise, the rent controls
should be ended, but for the ad-
mitted evidence that If they are
ended rents will 60 up which means
that the basic cost of living win be
given another boost.
Among the measures sent to the
White House for signature are bills
continuing the national synthetic
rubber program for two years; one
to provide for reorganization of
the army to abolish the cavalry,
one of the traditional and romantic
branches of the service, and a bill
which eliminates or softens most
OF the penalties for violation of
the Hatch act.
Both chambers OF the con-
gress hurriedly passed q Is
day extension of the draft act
beyond June "a which was the
expiration date. And i'm the
meantime the senate passed a
bill calling for three-year ex-
tension Of the draft program in
contrast to the two-year extern
sion voted earlier by the house.
So conferees will attempt to JUS
tify the variance Of time and
other differences.
It appears that the tax act.
which has been approved by the
house ways and means committee
and which provides for a billion or
more slash in excise taxes and an
increase in corporation taxes, will
become a partisan battle-ground be-
fore 1t gets through, If it does get
through, the congress. The Repub-
hcans are in a quandry. They
want to approve the excise tax
cut-but at the same time they
want to protect their friends in
the upper corporate income brack-
cts, that is those above the $751;
600 income brackets by defeating
the corporate tax provision.
Only two Republican senators,
Cain of Washington state, and
Hugh Butler, of Kansas, voted
against extension of the social
security act. Butler described So
cial security as "crazy maze"
and Cain said it was Complex
beyond endurance" But paradox
ically nobody put the socialist
tab On the social security measure