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Show n Di scusssonv on illK: Brings By ELMER W. LAMMI United Press International WASHINGTON ( UPI ) .Sen ate Interior- Committee; members clashed again. Friday over whether the wilderness "bill would give ico much power to executive agenj cies. . The bill, introduced ; by Sen. A fa S ! r- ment" : ;' . . -- I balance." ; Parkinson's Law i odds-- ' against Kennedy, - on j must that. be Vhat he was saying to. the bankers was that he would repeal : Parkinson's Law of v Expenditures (PjLE). PLE is Chat government expiendi-- . tares tend always to rise to match cr to exceed government reve nues. Politicians have a vested in terest in PLE. This law is firmly established in the structure of, the U. SJgov ernment. The supremacy of I this Parkinson's nonsense over the fi nancial business 'of the U. S.igov ernment suggests another disturb ing idea. It is that if every tax payer were i compelled . each Jyear to give all of ;his income tot the U. S. Treasury the revenue still would riot pay; the government's M r bills. V If the combined earnings j and profits of all taxpayers would not be sufficient to support the gov- ernment, what could be done about it? This .could be done! and should be done right now: The voters should demand that the politicians, lower the domestic standard of living to which: the U S. government has; become accustomed. The voters ; should jcom-jij the politicians :to hold government activities within the ability of the taxpayers to pay the Ibills. The . U S. taxpayer ' is a pitient animal. He's not veryi bright,! perhaps, because t he seems not to understand what. Parkinson' Law on . Expenditures is doing to him.: If the taxpayers understood that law, they would repeal it. tThey ; ' . " el . also would repealj a- lot of politicians in the'ii process. , That might be the! best ?part. Iflgher And Higher ; Consider how Parkinson's I Law operates. Thirty years ago,, fiscal L933, Treasury revenue was $1.9 billion. Government spent; $4.5 billion that year; for a deficit of $2.6 billion. J Seven years later, 1940, revenue had soated to $5.1 . bil lion, spending to! $9' billion, the . deficit to $33 billion.; j By fiscal 1050 the Treasury take vras $36.4 billion,! spending ; $39.5 andj the deficit $3.1 : billions Ten years Hater. 11960 J revenue outran expenditures! $77.7: to $76.5 billion nd there was a surplus of $1.2 billion Parkinson's. Law and the politicians could riot permit this to, continue, n fiscal 1961 revenue was $77.6 billion, spending $81.1. Fiscal 1962 1 revenue was more than. $81 billion .but spending hit close to $88 for a $6.3 billion . j deficit. $85.5 bilfor Kennedy budgeted the in revenue current, 1963, lion billion in fis- $86.9 fiscal year and for two billion $173 .ta' '64. about vd& He about will spend years. two-yeof a deficit b2ilon for ' 20 billion. I The taxpayers nut up with Parkinson's? Law because" they have been bamboozled by the pol iticians. The politicians tell them that government spending is free, like free lunch. - United Press International; WASHINGTON (UPI J uj S. presidents always are free and! .easy with their promises to balance the government budget. More often than not in the past 30 years it has been all "promise and no performance. , This record of broken promises and unbalanced budgets does not encourage much hope thai President (Kennedy will be able to make'1 good on liis own most recent promise. The occasion was this week's meeting here of the American Bankers Association to commemorate the centenary of the j National Bank Act. Kennedy pleaded for his tax reduction program. He said: '"This program will in a short time result in increased reve-nue- s arid ;a ' substantial portion of that increase will .be used each year to reduce the deficit until the budget is once agaia in CARNIVAL j ; I ; i . . tr i j IwASHINGTON The (UPI) was forced administration Kennedy to retreat Saturday on its in- -' Slstence that Congress- - keep the national debt ceiling propped at $308 billion from April to June. .Faced with Republican charges thatr the celling proposed by the administration would give it too; much leeway fori spending, Chair! ! man "X k m Mi ' By DAVID NYDICK The exchange came during tes timony by William C. Hammerle, a spokesman; for the American Pulpwood Asociation, New York,. Haimmerle Isaid his organization was bpposed to a provision to per mit the President to designate lands to be placed into the wild erness system unless Congress op posed. He said congressional ac tion! should be "positive'r rather than' "negative." ; The spokesman for the pulpwood industry . also called for periodic review to prevent lands being ffroken forever" into the system, j Spokesmen for the forest indus tries, which support the j concept of "(Multiple! use," generally said they! favored a wilderness system but opposed! Anderson's bill. H.R. Glascock Jr., speaking for the jVestern Forestry and Conser vation Association, Portland, Ore. saidi lands should not be placed into the system until they had been classified for "highest use.'! Jojm R. Meyering, testifying for the Society of American1 Forest ers, said the organization "supi- ports wholeheartedly the concept of wilderness preservation." But he added that members were satisfied with present methods of setting up wilderness areas through administrative action. said. Meyering "Therefore," "we oppose the proposed wilder ness act as being unnecessary. Arthur M. Roberts, Mayor of McCall. Idaho, said the Idaho Legislature had passed a resola tionj calling for Congress to "conbefore letting sider carefully" more public land in that state be classified as wilderness., Wilbur4 D. Mills, re- D-Ar- k., , ' r f ' '..'.-- ' ; V V. i with Secretary Treasury Dillon and Rep. John Byrhes, Wis., senior Republican on Doulglas the committee and chairman the House Republican Policy of Tfcey reached no agreement. Dillon was advised that the com mittee would take another look at h the debt ceiling problem in will when the secretary havie a better idea of the tax ' mid-Marc- to " r ' ' .J. -- KIDNEY TRANSPLANT? SAVES LIFE Miss Nancy Luedicke, 29, left, of Milwaukee, Wis., who donated a kidney and saved the life of George Brost, 39, of Wauwitosa, Wis., is shown At Peter Ben t Brigham Hospital in Boston, Mass. With her is fMrs. George Brost, right, wife of .the recipient. Miss! Luedicke left the hospitxil Friday.! (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). r Federal Food Donations Gain In First Half of Fiscal Year i Wall Street a Chatter ! By G4YLORD J j- GODWIN United Press International WASHINGTON (pPD The Satsaid Agricultue Departpnient urday fodd donations! at home and broad ttaled almost 2.4 billion : founds id the first half of fiscal 963, an lincrease of 4 per cent r. pver the fame period a year ear-f' The predicted milk production would be based on the output of 16.7 million cows.! Milk production in 1962) was aJ record 125.-- billion pound's, about a pounds above 1961 despite heavy liquidation of milk cows and drought during; spring and summer in a number of im- NEW YORK Econo (UPI) mist Eliot Janeway says the sav- mgs &i loan business is in a squeeze and to get out of it, it is preparing the ground for a push to raise the government guaran tee i on deposits from $10,000 to j j 9 half-millio- $25000. He thinks they have a pretty . states. portant good chance of getfing Congress KThe coat of the donated foods to The dairy average milk production to go along and if they do "the bll outlet! during tfr cow in 1962 was 7,370 pounds per result will obviously be to pose a million, 10 perid was compared with 7,223 pounds in serious problem for both (the com in cent same imore the thajn per 1961. Due largely to adverse mercial! banks and the savings ;period a year earlier. Donations the weather, gain was banks."! Janeway says both groups n all o fiscal 1962 totaled 4.7 below the average gain would be faced with major, un- billion pejunds at lal cost of $590 fur the past 10 years. The econodecisions to get out of iniillion. f. mists predict a larger rise in pro- postponable land into others. some to fields outletsdomestic Donations duction per eow this year than charand jschools, ijteedy 'families, hi 1962. I f July-Decemb- , er 07 147-pou-nd 200-pou- nd itable institutions amounted to 949 million pounds in the first half pf fiscal 1963, a small decline Crom the 970 million pounds in the first half of fiseal 1962, The cost of tne domestic! donations in the first half of fiscal 1963 was klightly liore than $182 million, j Foreign distribution during the first half of fiscal! 1963 was about !.4 billiob pouuds.'i 8 per cent greater tjhan the amount distributed in ihe same period a year earlier. The department said the lincrease was due almost wholly to the additional items of butter, and oil, lutteroil, vegetable cheese, not available m the previous period, and to larger ship ments of dry beans and bulgur. L.tO. Hooper, the W. E. Hut 4e Co. analyst says some of ton Farm prices declined 1 per cent the characteristics;,- of dangerous in the month ended Feb. 15 Under are: widespread opti markets the impact of lower returns for mism and high expectations, ram cattle and hogs. Partially offpant speculation in risky, low- setting were higher prices for issues, a plentiful supply priced oranges, "chickens, eggs, and corn. of stock issues, fast rising "new" The prices were prices and a increase in slightly below: those of a year the volume of sharp He transactions. earlier. "the exact ojpposite of these says Farmers . paid slightly higher conditions recently has obtained.' prices for family living items during the month, but there was little or no change in prices paid for Goodbody 2c Co. says continuaproduction items including inter- tion of the current market conest, wages, and taxes. The over- solidation should serve to further all farm cost index remained un- establish the validity of existing inves and 2 values for xthe longer-terchanged from nouse tne tor. a cent those of above says, However, year per earlier. price premiums purely for "glam The parity ratio remained at 78, or," or for hedges Depart jnent diiry economists predict milk production in 1963 the. same as for January and two against inflation, should be avoided. will be ajround 120.5; billion pounds points below a year earlier. Hf the gain per ?o?this year is f close to the 200 pound average larinual gain of the past 10 years. finance State Fair Board Doesn't Plan to Sell Fairgrounds - mid-Februa- Can't Deduct Wife Expense At Convention WASHINGTON (UPI)-Ca- n ry during closed hearings Thursday by the Senate Finance Committee. I n t e rn a 1 Revenue Service chief Mortimer Caplin was quizzed about the new tax regulations pertaining .to expense deductions. . Chairman Harry F. Byrd, told .newsmen there was "very exhaustive" questioning' of Cap? hn, but the record of the hearing will Hot be made public until after a second series! of rieV regulations are issued, probably latex next i r month. "Caplin told a; reporter later that as for taking a wife to a business convention,- thi!s cost never was legally deductible from federal taxes, unles the wife performed some necessary services in direct relation to the (husband's trade or 4' if business. Among other things,' the jiew regulations require stricter record keeping by businessmen this year to justify claimed expenses. Re ceipts must be kept, for example, for hotel bills or business lunch eons costing $25 or more. mid-Janua- Wool Growers Opposed To Wilderness Bill CITY (UPI) The executive secretary of the Nation al Wool Growers Association has urged Cpngress to reject legislation which would establish a naSALT LAKE D-V- a. . - i T0MITE O ?J. 8 O ' 1m 1 resplendent revue ot perfectly fitting footwear forevery important Each, tapered right to the paint and topping ! smart stacked, mid; pf uFa,, . rTrwWMwmnriiif Joc - '1-- store. Priced from just ; t "io99 8W 111' 1 j i Sets of 8 X lett, The itlusrntioa of. or the term in this ai, detaibes tbe uppers only. 10" BUCK , tnemm, CUck f tf Li m i in' " SpL..: niiin.i... i i Stores in - Springvills - Spanish Fork - Payson 4 STAR GLOW PATENT BLACK Tr taug-ti- of your m ' ' ii and BONE ani KIO and MAIT WHITE PATINA lif-ti- MID OR HI HEEL triose wondrfut guys who wort rndal for strictly nothing ...t ' ? 1199 1 1 a mOsn 1,' c mucATi tbl Craws Provoi i towering heel. See Velvet Step's newest collection of fashion marvels at pur ,1 TMAWr OARKCNCft FOR LASUES AND DCOVS Pm lax bold f I GETS : TO THERIGHTj POINT with ! SAVE UP TO- - a Pcnnzncnt Dcmcntr .,! treatment. KUW CHANNEL 2 AT NO TIME IN MOVIE HISTORY SUCH FUN AS ' ; . KEIGH3ORK00D THEATER KENNECOTT v ' ! students with these needs. Talk about the problem "with the school staff. If the child does not respond to guidance, you should seek advice from your doctor or j a psychologist, Perhaps the cause of the difficulty needs further m ry Pottcry Casual China Fine China Am ;." ; Many teachers have developed their own techniques for helping ! :; es ' j tional wtderness Preservation Sy- stem.' .utf ; be-com- ! . "Dis will probably surprise you, Sfug, put WE'RE part of the free; world J" i . raised i -- you deduct from your federal income taxes the cost of taking your wife along on a business convention in Miami? Chances are the answer - Edwin IE. Marsh called the posed legislation a "special in terest" til 11 for ai few wealthy Isportsmejh. He said there is al ready sufficient authority for ere ation of keeded wilderness areas authority! over management of Although Alfred Hitchcock, over- and askea Congress to reassert its seer of "The Alfred Hitchcock public lands The association, with headquar Hoiir, lives next to a Bel-A- ir golf ters a never he club herd represents has taken course, sheepmen in if to in hand. i " i so-call- ed ; """" , ' is no. 'V This was one of the questions ; case for urgent ;actKn on the e, and because) he! wanted time o try to negotiate a compromise ceiling thatj would moderate, GOP .. opposition. I SKLT LAKE CITY (UPI) After adjourning the committee Members of the Utah State Fair meeting, Aills conferred at jhis Lfioard have no intention of selling the fair grounds. , jMie unanimous decision was Bv DICK TURNEP reached in: a" four - hour meeting Thursday. A cty - county committee had recommended the fairgrounds be sola and proceeds invested in the downtown site of the proposed Salt Lalfe convention center. In a formal statement issued aft-- , er the meeting yesterday, the, bord said the proposal to sell the fairgrounds is not acceptable. "Therefore the board feels it is its duty to continue to operate the 'stale fair at the fairgrounds and to improve its facilities and buildings," the statement added. is-u- ' I . : office '! , j fused Thursday to put the proavailable posal to a .'showdown vote in the revenues this spring. spending & Means Committee, jHouse Way j (The "surprised postponement was ordered because Mills felt the hadjno yet made a j -- i " Specialist Your child needs love! and at tention. Psychologists and educa tors indicate that there is a great er need for this affection in chil dren with particular behavior problems. Love and attention are not ex pressed by giving in to every de mand of a child. The parent who spoils a child is not necessarily giving cither. 'The young child should know that mother is sympathetic when he falls and hurts himself. '.He needs parents; who show a genuine; interest In his ac tivities. He also wants his par- - I i cnts to say no when it should bef said. Your child appreciates assistance Be prepared to give support or guidance. Parents who participate; with ; their children rather thanvdirect them usually are more welcome. Are you a parent v who ist rejected by a seemingly ihdependentcbild? This may be true. On the otherhand, take a look at your relationship. You may find that you are having difficulty because of your attitude. No !one likes to. feel incapable. Your assistance may be more readily accepted if you show confidence . in your child while making suggestions. Allow him to perform. As your child grows older, he becomes more capable. If you ' have developed a warm relationship during the early years, you nil! find it continuing. Naturally, attitudes aijd methods must grow . up as does your child. Love and attention are still important... At this older Sage, you might include your child in family affairs. Family business is also your child's business, but don't go into com-- ; plicated explanations which he cannot understand. Regardless of your good judgment, you'imayl find that a problem has developed. This type of problem may be the "class clown. ' This ts the child who constantly seeki attention. He a behavior problem to teachers because he makes wisecracks, funny faces, etc. at tht wrong times. He does wrong things just io obtain attention. He seems to thrive en bawling outs. lie likes to be laughed Vat. This " is called negative behavior. The child can often helped by guidance, towards constructive activities. A simple example is the recognition a child may receive from his discussion of a favorite pet. He might display a model, which he made. He might write an article for the school news-pape- r. UPI Education ill llim- - . Mills Postpones! Committee Vote on National Debt Issue i h ! i j t - ... ; Record of Broken Promises 1 By Presidents Spreads? Doubt Of Kennedy Balanced Budget - - ' ' mm Wwk j t., r betting 'I ll i Children Respect Parents Who Have Courage to Say No When It Snould Be Said 3 "mm. mMms i - 5A' HERALD - ' ! and over jcongresional powers to the bther senators, executive branch. cosponsored by mi would set asl3e millions of ' acres Anderson complained he was of forested and other lands in getting tired of v constant- infer their natural tate. would be un ences" that the-bi, Sen. Gordon? Allott, who constitutional, Sen. Lee IMetcalf, says he does iiot oppose a nationjoined in denying; the bill al wilderness system, - charged wouldj result in unconstitutional " the bill would turn delegation of power, j again that . ) But Allott said he had never said t was unconstitutional, adding taat his criticisms were based on a "basic find fundamental dif ference in philosophies of govern . The,! if 21 - By LYLE C. WILSON You, Your Child and School Clinton P. Anderson, I '- S erness Clash f SUNDAY mm Glassware Special 24-P- c. 8 Drinking, 8 Juice, 8 Old Fashions - Reg. $5.95- - SALE mmm 1 ADAfJl S n.isr n:.:s c:i mEVisio:rtc:m MeSndselinricaira's' JEWELRY, men f04 WEST CENTER C5 frtovo. UTXH v OPTICAL, KNfT SHOP WtENTE;;-- ; !: ' .:.i--i- 24 4 I" n - i ' t i ' ; ' ' J s ' - It. - ' ' |