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Show JameS Pbeston 7,suvys "8o..k tin- rich" 1 , U-fo.v " '"lh.-t-. vvhi'i-o tho poinu'iil con-"'tiwt con-"'tiwt it wl "ot lwv0 n 5 a oh.uu-0" of piwsinK. So the n.nv $10.!WO.-f $10.!WO.-f ' rvM-im that before See- ffU h;u1 fiulshl1 ;ir- it to the House Ways 't'l committee he was 4 ' cross fire of hostile Penult, as well tr proposals from Com-C"'t Com-C"'t omUs included two ele-Tin ele-Tin the Treasury's bill. -;rt5 I plan for a cut-baek of ?'t expenditures in 1944 000.000: "d th' othor propose a 10 per cent sales 3- ...nvrate. the Committee has !, ed that it intends to write ; bill and Democratic mem-insist mem-insist that hearings be One of the first practical plans for training ano hiring veterans and seamen discharged as a result of combat service is that of the War Shipping1 Administration which will train these men to work as examiners in ship repair yards. Already sixty-eight World War II veterans have these jobs and it is anticipated that ultimately several thoi;and men will be needed. According to J. Cheever Cowdin of the National Association of Manufacturers, the Treasury's proposed tax plan falls heaviest on the fixed income of "white collar" col-lar" workers and will add tremendous tremen-dous obstacles to full reemployment reemploy-ment after the war. A second Senate Committee has been formed to study postwar problems. The group, a Subcom-mitee, Subcom-mitee, will conduct its work so as "to emphasize the return to free enterprise in this country," according ac-cording to Senator J. W. Bailey, Committee Chairman. and to $20 from $10 for each ad- ditional child. brought to a close by October 15. if a tax bill is to reach the House floor by November 1. On the Senate side, a real Congressional Con-gressional manpower policy is being be-ing evolved with what started out as the Wheeler Father Draft Deferment De-ferment Bill. Although the Wheeler Wheel-er proposal was voted down 48 to 36, the Senate did adopt the so-called so-called Bailey-Clark amendment completely revising the base for occupational deferments in industry indus-try and government. This provides that unless classified as absolutely absolute-ly indispensable, able-bodied draft-age draft-age men on the federal pay rolls who are not pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will be inducted. Also, deferments de-ferments in private industry for non-fathers will be greately limited. lim-ited. In short, as far as is practicable, practi-cable, all available non-fathers will be inducted before calling fathers. And allotments for dependent de-pendent children, according to the amendment, should be increased to $30 from 512 for the first child, |