The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

KY. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1957 SECTION THE COURIER -JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, May Start New Military Row Lawmakers Expected To Administration's Economy Moves By JACK RAYMOND New York Times Washington, Jan. -The dent Eisenhower's budget are expected to provoke another country's military policies. Fundamentally, the anticipated debate will concern the charges by certain members of Congress and partisans of the military services that the economy-minded Administration is being niggardly with requests for defense appropriations. Forces 'Sufficient' The Administration response in the past, reinforced by President Eisenhower in his state-ofthe Union message last week, is that the existing military forces are "sufficient" to carry out their mission and that the program for them will maintain that sufficiency.

Nevertheless, some legislators have already been aroused by reports of reduced goals in the wing strength of the Air Force and scaled -down production rates for B-52 bombers. The seriousness of the impending battle was indicated by the announcement last week that an Army colonel was being investigated in connection with a security "leak" at the Army's ballistic-missiles center, Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. Congressmen Got Data There were indications that classified information from that center reached the hands of some congressmen, presumably through disgruntled Army personnel. Most of the argument in Congress is expected to center on the Air Force. According to sources here, the President will ask for increased spending authority for the Air Force, but the money will reflect increased costs of production of missiles and conventional aircraft rather than greater strength.

The Defense Department will be called upon to justify claims that earlier Air Force goals are no longer valid because of the great increase in striking power now available through improved aircraft and nuclear weapons. B-52 Cut An Issue It will also have to explain the latest of plans to scale down production of disclosure, the B-52 heavy bombers. The Air News Service military provisions of Presimessage to Congress Wednesday major controversy over this Force retracted a denial that the scale-down was being considered. It substituted a statement that no plan was being contemplated to reduce the total B-52 production goal. The budget is expected to reflect the growing dependence of the Air Force on missiles.

General Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, has already announced that about 35 per cent of the procurement money in the Air Force part of the budget would go for missiles. There are bound to be demands in Congress for a justification for that. It has been charged that the Administration is taking a dangerous economy attitude toward the Air Force. Gaitskell Asks U.

N. Patrols On Israeli Border Washington, Jan. 13 (P)-Hugh Gaitskell, leader of Britain's Labor Party, urged today that the United Nations create a larger police force to patrol all of Israel's borders. He said this could be taken as an immediate step to ease dangerous Middle Eastern tensions. In a televised interview, he suggested that the beefed-up U.

N. force should also occupy the Israeli-held Gaza Strip and part of the Sinai Peninsula "right down to the Gulf of Aqaba." The visiting British leader said such a police force was urgently needed because he believed passions in the Middle East are still at too dangerous a peak to give any real hope of an immediate over-all settlement of problems in the area. Princess' Uncle Dies Philadelphia, Jan. 13 (P)- Charles V. Kelly, 77, uncle of Grace of Monaco, died yesterday at his home here.

He was the brother of John B. Kelly, father of the Princess. Portal -Portal Savings Lawmakers Would Allow Auto-Usage Deductions Washington, Jan, 13 (AP)-Income-tax deductions for depreciation of their automobiles would be allowed to persons using their cars going to and from work under legislation proposed today by Representatives Ford and Bentley, Michigan Republicans. They announced they would introduce identical bills tomorrow. Under their proposal a taxpayer could deduct 25 per cent of the difference between what he paid for his car and what he received for it on a cash sale or as a trade-in allowance on purchase of another car.

The deduction could be taken only in year in which a car was sold. A taxpayer would be permitted to take the '25 per cent deduction before figuring his gross income. Thus, a person who takes the standard 10 per cent deduction for general expenses would benefit as well as the person who itemizes his various deductible costs. The "commuters' depreciation" allowance- as Bentley called it -would bear no relation to deductions now permitted for use of a car in' a person's trade or business. "Our tax laws give salesmen and professional people a break in the use of their cars for business purposes," Ford said in a statement.

"In my opinion all our workers need of their cars to get to work should have the same advantages." the Conrier-Tournal Consolidation of the Focus, Nov. 22, 1826; The Louisville Dally Journal, 1830; The Morning Courier, 1837; The Dally Democrat, 1843. First issued AS The Courier Journal Nov. 8, 1868, by Henry Watterson and Walter N. Haldeman, Pub.

fished by Courier -Journal and Louisville Times Company. Member of the Associated Press: The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches, Published by The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times daily and Sunday at Louisville, Ky. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Louisville, under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL 1 Year 6 Mos. 3 Mos.

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Woman Reports Mrs. Patricia Cambron, Lyndon, said yesterday that her station wagon, which turned over on Shelbyville Road Saturday, was struck in the rear by a car that pulled out of Hurstbourne Lane. A picture caption in The Courier-Journal stated that Mrs. Cambron's car hit the rear of a car that pulled out in front of her. The other car, which did not stop, escaped after being pursued several miles by the driver of a hardware-store delivery truck, Mrs.

Cambron said. Her three children suffered bruises and Mrs. Cambron suffered bruises Daily only, 300. Sunday anis and a torn muscle, she said. LADY, WHAT YOU NEED IS HER MODEL, I All Wearing Flat Work Apparel Tumble-Dried Bath Towels Fluff Washed and Ironed Pounds Dried and Folded ADDITIONAL ONLY POUNDS, FOR LAUNDERED BEAUTIFULLY POUND Each PER Addl.

MODEL FAMILY LAUNDRY JU 4-7218 543 E. Madison at Hancock JU 4-7218 Nothin' Associated Press Wirephoto J. Edgar Hoover, a brooding bloodhound who lost his first job and home because he was gun-shy, does some grave thinking after his adoption from a humane society by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dexter, Champaign, Ill.

He's delighted his new master doesn't do too much hunting. Red China Eases Controls on Exit Hong Kong, Jan. 13 (-Red China has relaxed its tight controls on the exit of foreigners, reports reaching here said today. Reports filtering through the Bamboo Curtain said most foreign residents in Shanghai were notified on Christmas Day that their long-pending applications for exit permits had been approved. Many had been waiting two years or more.

There was nothing in the report to indicate this would have any effect on Americans imprisoned in China. American officials in Hong Kong say about 20 Americans are in Shanghai. Most of them have not applied for exit permits, for family or other personal reasons. Public-Power For Federal Vote Outcome Buoys Senators Washington, Jan. 13 (P)-Congressional public-power advocates, buoyed by November election results, opened a new fight today to authorize federal construction of a single high dam in the Idaho-Oregon Hells Canyon area.

Senator Morse Ore.) announced that 27 senators from 22 states-25 Democrats and two Republicans--would introduce a bill tomorrow providing for the controversial project. A similar bill was defeated by the Senate last year, 51 to 41. But Morse and several other sponsors said Congressional election results in the Pacific Northwest last November constituted a mandate for the federal-development program and a rejection of the Administration's privatedevelopment plan. The Federal Power Commission, after a long public-versusprivate-power battle, last year licensed Idaho Power Company to build three dams in the Hells Canyon area. The company has Waltham To Move Offices to New York New York, Jan.

13 (P- Waltham Watch Company, 10- cated at Waltham, for the past 106 years, announced today it is moving the executive offices of its watch division to New York City. President Joseph Axler said the move is a step toward rebuilding the watch trade the company abandoned several years ago. Waltham has been making some aircraft clocks, but has not marketed a regular line of watches in recent years. It also makes gyroscopes and other instruments. The manufacturing operations will remain in Wal- A Phone and Mail Orders Carefully Filled Stewart's 16 4th at Walnut 130 E.

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Advocates Dam In Hells already spent millions on construction of the first dam. In the November elections Morse defeated former Interjor Secretary Douglas McKay, who Open Fight Canyon had given the private-construction program his blessing while in office. Other public-powerminded senators also scored important election victories. DINE IN DERBY GRILL SHERATON SEELBACH HOTEL AdvertisementNow Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more come fortably.

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