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Show 4A DESERET NEWS, Friday, October COUNTRY SAGE 18, 1963 Congress Goes For Cuts, But Not Close To Home plugged Pace J?or ' Wallace ontinurd from First Page ALA. (AP), The Fort Worth crowd, about feorge Wallace took a day 10,000 In a downtown park with offjat home with his children Jonly a tow dozen ineffective todjy after an exhausting hecklers in their midst, and friendly trip that likewise 114ty. MONTGOMERY, C. .; coast-to-coa- Included 26 speeches in 25 cities ponsive. in 17 states. tis not bppn case jn Wallace was visibly tired. on other stops the trip which He ended the trip Thursday began Oct. 7, in Washington, en friendly ground, in D.C., progressed through the Worth and Longview, Tex., and1 the Rockies the cheering crowds seemed to midwest, the plains, ended in west coast and the and sooth him like a tonic. Southwest. the I have a bad cold he told a crowd of 6,000 in Longview, In the plains and part of the and I wish I felt better for a mountains and the coast, Wacrowd as nice as this. llace drew large audiences, but However he felt, he was plain-- 1 they listened more out of curios-l- y in good spirits. With a total ity than with the emotion of hecklers, he was (played by crowds in the Mid-abl- e to use his oratorical skills west, to their fullest, bringing cheers And In some cities screamand laughter. ing, jeering hecklers drove him to the point of anger. In Denver, hooted him off the plat- orm after some of the microphones failed and in San Diego he called the hecklers punks and belligerently invited one to step up on the stage with him. j "Rumor and lies or hard to kill you get them weeded out on place and they pop up jomeplac else." Frt Weatherstripping VARIOUS SIZES KINDS Do It Yourself Now iiETCIiUIWS 4th South anrf 7th Open Iur. Wt m.-- 4 3S9-46- p.m. other areas of heavy government employment. Among the top champions of economy in the House were Durward G. Hall, Reps. H. R. Gross, and Joel T. Brovhill, Otto E. Passman, D La. Their contributions to the tax bill debate included these; We can and should Hall apply our own spending ruts on every appropriation bill." It will be a misGross take now to increase taxes without a commensurate cut Warm Suits In For Divers MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) Progress is being made toward suits developing atomic-heatefor deep-se- a divers, ti e chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission reports. And, if perfected, said Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, the same type of suit could probably be by Antarctic adapted for researchers, aviators, astronauts, and otners who are exposed to extreme cold and But Walirce apparently need a portable, doesnt intend to slow his pace heater." described the in the remaining 18 days before Seaborg the election. On the contrary his research in a talk prepared for proposed schedule combir. s a the 20th anniversary celebrarigorous tour of public appear- tion at AECs Mound Laboratoances with a televised blitz dur- ry, a facility operated for the governcent by the Montanto Co. ing the stretch drive. d ie strong local interest. More than 50 of them had voted for the mandatory spending cut. Rep. Charles E. Bennett, raised the specter of German submarines in the Caribbean during World War the Senate II as he Public Works Subcommittee to exceed the budget for the Barge Canal. A LITTLE EXTRA L. Hruska, Sen. Roman who voted for the tax increase-spendinbill, asked for a boost in funds for a Missouri Valley navigation project. Sen. Jack Miller, wanted extra money for a river project in Iowa. Sen. Carl Curtis of Nebraska joined Hruska in support of financing for a unbudgeted preject in Cross-Florid- spending." We cannot Broyhill solve all the problems with which we are confronted with the federal dollar . . . There is a limit to the amount we can spend. Passman, long foe of heavy foreign-aisponspending, sored successfully the smallest aid appropriation bill in history. He emphasized to the House the need for economy. But when the House Public Works appropriations subcommittee began its review of fie nancing projects, Passman said he hoped in its wisdom it would not cut a big project In his district. A LITTLE RESERVOIR Hall went a little farther. He asked the subcommittee to make upward adjustments in funds for a reservoir project In his district. Gross supported the plea of constiuents for money for a flood control project in Waterloo, Iowa. And Broyhill took some d back-hom- ribbing from colleagues July 22 when he steered through the House a bill to authorize $92 million in feueial aid for medical facilities in the District of Columbia. Many of the districts medical facilities are used by residents of Broyhilils Virginia distirct across the Potomac River from Washington. good-natur- e reclamation Nebraska. Curtis, also a Republican, voted for the economy package. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, who supported the economy act but didn't vote for it, complained that not enough money had been budgeted for the Bonneville unit of the central Utah project. PUBLIC WORKS The prevailing attitude of Congress on public works projects was underscored by Sen. memAllen J. Ellender, ber of the Public Works Committee, when he said this committee has always gone on record in putting into the bill all ., budgeted items. When the matter of saving money by curtailing postal service came up in the House April 9, the proposal was defeated 252 to 102. More than 150 opponents voted for the over-al- l spending cut bill. Alexander Pimie, Rep. made no bones about his support of the increase in school funds for areas with large concentrations of federal property. He told the House it was vital to my congressional distirct. BIGGEST SCOOP Said Rep. Thomas G. He, Broyhill, carries the biggest scoop in this House when it comes to federal hospital money for his district. My hat if off to him He has done a good job for his folks. If they elect him on the basis of the money he has gotten for them from the treasury, he wall serve or a lifetime. In all, mo.e than 150 congressmen urged the public works group to go easy on projects In which there was Aber-neth- a y, ... Pension Stops MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tJ & for CHRISTMAS for economy than I, and then proceeded to oppose a cut in the military procurement authorization bill. An outstanding example the "economy doesn't start at - home theory was Senate action last April approving purchase of a parcel of land as the Initial step toward construction of a third Senate office building estimated to cost anywhere from $29.4 million to $100 million. YOU FIRST, SENATOR Delivers a Beautiful P'ano for Christ mas (payments begin ext year) Rents, a Lovely Spinet Piano dePays the down payment to buy if sired (easy payments as low as $10 per month simple 6 interest on un paid balance.) Puts music in your home n H ints a fine band instrument Of the 42 senators who voted for the Initial outlay of $1.25 million, 19 had voted a month earleir for the directive to the President to trim spending. Among them were Majority Leader Mike MansSen. and field, orac-cordio- NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME Smathers. One argument advanced by sponsors of the purchase was that the land would cost more later. The House didnt buy that argument Running contrary to the accepted rule of the committee that neither branch interferes with the actions of the other In its own sphere, it killed the Senate measure by roll-cavote of 161 to 145. As far as the House was have music put in your homo and Our is tho placo to stop to save on your musical instrument needs . CO Mi IN TODAY! To Storm Open Mon. Eves. SUMMERHAYS 3719 SOUTH STATE 262-338- 7 ll concerned, economy In such matters should start in the Senate. USE ACTION ADS 10 CONGRESS KNOWS THE JOB & DOES IT WELL iWaWD0ftWRsu ., tGO tin iiA NOT AT HOME Sen. Richard B. Russell, boasted Sepu 23 that he had "not voted for a single one of these exemptions in the spending cut bill. Less than twu weeks later, on Oct. 3, Russell won approval of his proposal to exempt 150,000 defense civilian employes associated with the war in Southeast Asia from the mandated spending cuts and employment provisions of the tax bill. Thurmond, Sen. told the Senate no one In that body has vrted more worked ., ytiecC mod poMOted bill growth. to controlv to protect Utah roll-bac- k Political Advertisement Sponsored by VOLUNTEERS FOR LLOYD Phil BuUen, Chairmr .1 Strom ., Shop Tonight till 9 When Jackie Is Remarried WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jac- queline Kennedy, even after remarriaje, will be entitled to a Secret Service guard until March 1. Unless she declines it, her children will have protection until they reach age 16. Permanently pressed cotton and polyester fabric thet never need ironing. Choose print in many exciting colors. All 45 inches wide. Polyester double knits . . . textured, thick-and-thi- ribbed or bark ribbed . . . beautiful fabrics that wont wrinkle or shrink. Fashion colors, all 62" wid. Her $10,000 a year pension, as a Presidents widow, will stop with her remarriage. The money she formerly drew for office expenses, up to $50,000 a (year, already has been cut off at her own request. She may continue for life to 'mall her letters in the United States and its possessions free of charge. All they require is her signature (or facsimile) in the place where a stamp goes. normally Prior tc President John F. Kennedys death there was no provision in law for protection of presidential widows. A law passed for Mrs. Kennedys benefit authorized such protection. It was extended this year 'until next March 1, with the idea that the new Adminisrra-jtio- n then could consider what further measure was needed. Mrs. Kennedy generally has had two Secret Service agents assigned to her. She was given additional protection from time to time as needed. -- H" SDVKRTISCMEN Sterncraft "Wear Dated" Sleepers Gro-Blank- et a blanket end sleeper Baby sleeps In a blanket instead of under it. Baby cannot get uncovered, always stays warm. No pins, ties or fastenings to worry about. Acrilan acrylic is washable and Elasticized ankles, plastic soles Feature: Snip a stitch, sleepers grow a size. 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