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He told reporters congressional leaders informed the President Monday that the voting procedure on reorganization acts probably would be revised. Hagerty said the President was not opposed. Unexplained, however, was the testimony of Joseph M. Dodge, di- rector of the budget, who told a House committee he “‘took a vigor- ous position” against the changes. | Dodge normally would express the attitude of the President. Hagerty would not discuss the apparent contradiction. Last Tuesday, committees in both houses voted to alter the rule on rejection of reorganization plans submitted by the President. Under the existing statue, due to. expire March 31, a majority vote from the entire membership jof the House, or the Senate, is required to block presidential pro- posals to shift agencies or func- tions of government. That is, 49 senators and 218 representatives have to cast a “nay” vote in or- der to kill a plan. Under the proposed new rule, a simple majority of the quorum present and voting could veto White House proposals. That might be as few as 25 senators of 110 House members. No sooner was the action taken than political observers began speculating about a battle between Congress and the President. Back- ers of the change denied they had anything like that in mind. But Dodge, saying he was “re- flecting the view of the President,” had fought hard to prevent the rule change. He was asked if he strongly opposed it, and he re- plied emphatically, “I do,” The President mapped a busy day today. It called for an 8 o'clock break- {fast with Secretary of State Dulles and Mutual Security Director Har- old E. Stassen, prior to their sched- uled departure on a 10-day inspec- tion trip in Western Europe. He had an appointment at 8:45 with the adjutant general of Texas, K. L. Berry. A Cabinet meeting, Eisenhower's second, was called for 10 o‘clock. The Agenda looked heavy, although pees White House disclosed no de- tails. Eisenhower was in position to report on a meeting that lasted nearly two hours yesterday with the National Security Council. Those present were silent when they came out of the meeting. Hagerty said he was unable to disclose any details—except an agreement to meet with the Presi- dent every Wednesday morning. The President also had three af- ternoon appointments today. They were: 12:15 — Maj. Gen. George Hor- kan, quartermaster general of the Army. 2 — Robert McLean, president of the Associated Press and presi- dent of the Philadelphia Bulletin. 3:30 — The Rev. Ruben K. Youngdah! of the Lutheran church, Minneapolis, Minn. Security Reports ‘Waived For Men ‘In State Dept. WASHINGTON «# — The Senate | Foreign Relations Committee de- cided Wed. to waive FBI security jreports on the men named to key | State Department posts. Chairman | | Wiley (R-Wis) said the committee | agreed to take Secretary Dulles’ word that an appointee is not a | security risk. Wiley said this clears the way | for prompt committee action on / | Dulles’ ranking subordinates in the | {new State Department setup. The committee announced at its | organizational meeting three weeks | | ago that it would require complete | FBI reports on every State De-/ | partment nominee | Wiley told reporters that the | jcommittee has decided now it would take too long for complete | reports. i “Tt was a good procedure we / worked out,” Wiley said, “but it! Will Cause No Strugsle With Congressmen Tax Aid Is Proposed For Working Girls By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor The working girl has found un- expected allies in two California Tax consultants who have pro- posed to alter some of the income tax rules which have been infuri- ating her for years. These two knights in shining ar- mor, Glenn Graves and Hugh Mc- Mahon of San Francisco, have pro- posed in letters to their senator and congressmen that secretaries, stenographers and other women of- fice workers be permitted to de- duct beauty costs from their in- come tax, holding that it’s just as important for an office girl to look her best to hold her job as it is for professional glamor girls such as stars of stage, screen, radio and TV. : They also think a working moth- er should be allowed to deduct the wages and keep of domestic help, babysitters and outside care and education of children. : This latter point is one which already has been brought up in Congress, with conspicuous lack of action, and one on which most of the women’s organizations in the country are firmly united. The income tax laws state clear- ly that a deductible business ex- pense is one which is necessary to one’s means of livelihood. Such things as entertainment of cus- tomers, upkeep of car used in bus- iness, office expenses and so on are called legitimate deductions. But the internal revenue boys so far have refused to admit that the cost of a nurse, babysitter or nur- sery school is an expense neces- sary to the income of a working mother. Let’s take a look at the economic status of the average stenograph- er. Let’s say her salary is $50 a week. The average may be slightly lower in small towns. Sally Stenog takes home only $39.15 of her $50 salary, after Uncle Sam takes a bite of $10.10 for income tax and 75 cents for social security. She spends a minimum of $1 a week for carfare, at least $2.50 at the beauty shop, average of $5 a week for lunches, and proba- bly $1.50 a week for cleaning and pressing—keeping her clothes neat as required to hold her job. This is another $10 a week, which must come out before she starts to pay her room rent and board. Or she has $29.15 left for living expenses. Out of this she must buy clothes, which costs her more than if she stayed at home. You can see that our Sally can indulge in no riotous living. Now suppose Sally is married to a young man also just getting a foothold in the business world, making perhaps $75 a week, and suppose, as usually happens, the young couple has a baby. Before she can go out and take a job to aid the family income Sally will have to pay for some- one to take care of the baby. If she hires a full-time nurse or housekeeper, the cost will be more than she earns as a stenographer, probably. If she compromises on a day nursery the cost will be at least $10 a week, perhaps more. Add to that the fact that the amount she can add to her hus- band’s income will put the family in a higher income bracket. A job in this case would be a luxury, and would cost Sally and her husband more than it would for her to stay at home. So she thinks it’s high time some- body, like the chivalrous tax con- sultants, started helping heaven protect the working girl. PIO OF 8TH ARMY UPPED TO COLONEL SEOUL, (®—Roswell P. Rosen- gren got his colonel’s eagles and a kiss on the cheek from Fen. James A. Van Fleet Thurs. Rosengren is public information officer of the U. §. Eighth’ Army. | When he was promoted from lieu- | tenant colonel today, Van Fleet told him,“The only thing that goes | with the eagles should come from your wife.” With that he planted a kiss on Rosengren’s cheek. Rosengren's wife lives at san Francisco. will be submitted to the committee later Wiley said the new plan should end at once the log jam on five State Department nominations. At least one of those nominations, that of James B. Conant. former President of Harvard University, as U. S. high commissioner to Germany, appeared likely to stir up a fight in the Senate. Friends of Sen. McCarthy (R- | Wis) said he may oppose Conant, TO THE CITIZENS OF KEY WEST WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO BE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE KEY WEST KENNEL CLUB Saturday, Jan. 31 8:00 P.M. WE HAVE TRIED TO FULFILL OUR PLEDGE TO THE PEOPLE OF KEY WEST WHEN WE PROMISED TO CONSTRUCT A TRACK BEFIT- TING THE DIGNITY OF THIS MAG- NIFICENT CITY. WE CORDIALLY WELCOME YOUR ATTENDANCE AND COOPERATION. WE OFFER AN ATTRAC- TION WHICH SHOULD EXTEND THE STAY OF MANY TOURISTS. WE HOPE WE WILL MERIT YOUR CONTINUED CONFIDENCE. WE HAVE IN- ~ STALLED THE AUSTRALIAN TOTALIZATOR SYS- ° TEM WHICH GUARANTEES ABSOLUTE CORRECT- - NESS. OUR TRACK IS EQUAL TO ANY IN THE STATE WE MEAN TO KEE? IT SO --~ OR.BETTER IF POSSIBLE Yours Respectfully, Key West Kennel Club ABE ARONOVITZ, Pres. SYDNEY M. ARONOVITZ, Secy. didn't work.” jpartly because of a speech in Bos- The fly in the ointment is that/ton last April in which Conant % takes up to 60 days fer an FBI said private schools are a “divis leheck to be completed. FBI reports ive” influence. PEARLMAN’S