Pension Bill Still In Air
Rep Beall voted against motions to recommit Rankin pension bill and to strike the enacting clause as debate stretched. Washington reports the Rankin World War pension plan faced continued opposition and a final House vote was postponed after hours of maneuvering. The plan would pay $90 a month at age 85 with 90 days service and a discharge other than dishonorable, costing up to $125 billion in fifty years. The administration opposes the measure, urging rejection amid a large roll call uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Beall
Rankin
Washington
House
Rep
D-Miss
Truman
Carroll
D-Col
House votes shape Rankin bill amid roll calls and shifts
A House session featured a rall call vote and reshuffles as 223 members opposed recombination and 187 for it. In a later first teller roll call 291 voted against and 120 for the Carroll motion, reversing earlier tallies. Jeers and applause followed as members defended their votes before a voice vote approved an amendment linking honorable discharge to pension eligibility and postponed further action until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erans Committee
Rankin
Carroll
Amendments debated on veteran pensions and needs test
The article notes amendments to restrict pensions to World War I veterans and to apply a needs test. Before the vote, a lively round of exchanges occurred over plans to include World War II veterans, with fees and backers of the Rankin bill engaging in heated discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin
Jong
Spray raspberries to control anthracnose and spur blight
Maryland plant pathologists urge spraying red and black raspberries to boost yields by controlling anthracnose and spur blight. The disease stunts new canes and can kill weaker shoots, leaving gray spots on canes leaves and fruit spurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maryland
Delayed Dormant Spray Recommended for Brown Fruit
Pathologists advise using lime sulfur as a delayed dormant spray when buds break and leaves are under 4 percent inch long. Cover the entire fruiting cane with 10 gallons of lime sulfur per 100 gallons of water. Home gardeners may use 4 pints in 5 gallons. Potatoes should be pricked as soon as baked to release steam and prevent sogginess.
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