Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

House Readies Vofe On Social Security Hike House Is Believed Certain To Vote For Increased Benefits WASHINGTON <UPI) — The House prepared to vote today on a bill to boost Social Security benefits and raise the tax ante to support the increase. The House was believed certain to approve the measure and there was some talk the Senate might vote for still greater benefits. The Democratic - sponsored House bill, supported by the vast majority of Republicans, would affect 11,800,000 persons drawing Social Security checks and 75 million full and parttime workers who put tax money into the program. It would send benefit payments up about 7 per cent for present and future beneficiaries. The higher taxe* would more than cover the hike in benefits. The Ways & Means Committee reported to the House this was necessary to . restore the longrange actuarial solvency of the multi - billion -dollar Social Security program which is running at a deficit for the first time ,oyear. Other congressional news: Defense: The Senate debated only four hours before approving. 71-0, a record $40.042.92.0009 peacetime defense money bill. The total was $1,256,022,000 more than President Eisenhower had requested. The extra funds were aimed

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at heading off scheduled military manpower cuts and beefing up fleets of hydrogen bombers and missile-firing submarines. Debt: The House Ways & Means Committee quickly and overwhelmingly approved President Eisenhower’s request to raise the temporary debt ceiling to 288 billion dollars until June 30, 1960, and to lift the permanent limit to 285 billion dollars. Pensions: The House voted to grant $25,000-a-year pensions to former presidents. But the House stripped other special benefits from a broader bill which the Senate passed last year. The measure now goes back to the Senate. Labor: Labor Secretary James P. Mitchel accused congressional leaders of quitting the fight to push labor reform legislation through Congress this year. He singled out Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.l, along with Chairman Graham A. Barden (D-N.CU of the House Labor Committee. Railroads: Congress put its final stamp on compromise legislation to provide a 500-million-dollar loan program and other economic relief for the nation's financiallyailing railroads. The measure, which now goes to the President, would help hard-pressed lines bor' row money and would make it easier for them to abandon unprofitable routes and win rate boosts. Diapers Aboard A-Subs GROTON, Conn. — (UPI) — What are atomic submarines made of? Piano wire, chicken feed and diapers, amoung other thingh. The General Dynamics Corp, said the wire is used for determining true lines in shafting a new sub. The chicken feed serves as a filter in the ventilation system. The diapers, being lintfree, are perfect for wiping and handling materials that require utmost cleaniness.

-S3 ° BILL 0N i IP all other W 0 111 INDUSTRIES -S2O BILL ON j ON J H -$lO BILLION- —— — S== || "* lO BILLI | ON MANUFAC URING |1 MANUFACTURING I-111 Ifl II I 1953 1954 1957 1958 EBf (Courtesy National Industrial Conference Board) EXPENDITURES FOR NEW PLANT ANO EQUIPMENT—The 19571958 chart of expenditures for new plant and equipment shows a sharp decline going into 1958, preceded by declines from mid-1957, when the recession began. Even so, the expenditures are higher than for similar 1953-1954 period. \ ' \ SINKIANQ tKISTAN'|- ; TIBET U ?• * Jg UNDER U. S. WINO —Turkey, Iran and Pakistan (shaded) are under U. S. protection following signing ot a mutual defense agreement among Baghdad pact nations by U. S. Secretary ot State John Foster Dulles, in London. Note that the three nations form a line Immediately south ot Communist land.

Greased Pig Contests Held Last Evening Thirty-six boys competed in three age groups at the greased pig contest Wednesday evening at the Adams county 4-H fair. Winning in the first division, for 4-H'ers age 10 to 11, was Marv Macy. In division 11. for contestants 12 and 13, Don Martin won, while in division 111, for ages 14 through 16, inclusive. Claude Striker was able to catch a greased pig and carry it back to the finish line on the Adams Central track, to win over his age group. Division II winner Martin received his $5 prize from Master Feed, Inc., of Berne, while in division 1 and 11, the Farm Bureau Co-op at Monroe provided the $5 prizes. Arrangements for the first 4-H greased pig contests were made- by county 4-H leader Eiden Holsapple and vocational agriculture instructor Doyle Lehman. * _________ _• - -T" w v l ,—“~~trii j. . Power plants In New York State produced 40,900,000 kilowatt - hours of eletricity in 1956. New York, the nation's leading industrial state, has twice as many manufacturing estabishments as California, which ranks second.

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Vesper Services Held At Fair Wednesday Vesper services, sponsored by the Adams county ministerial association, were held Wednesday evening at the 4-H fair, at Monroe, the Rev. Hazen Sparks, of the Decatur First Methodist church, speaking. Choosing the story of the prodigal son. Rev. Sparks placed the emphasis on the father, who was loving, reasonable, and spiritual minded. The Rev. Willis Gierhart was in charge of introducing the speakers and musicians. Don Gerig, of the Missionary church, Berne, led group singing. The Rev. Paul Temple, of the Geneva Evangelical United Brethren church, led in prayer, and the Rev. John Mishler read the evening's scripture. A quartet from the Berne Missionary church .sang two inspirational numbers. The National Geographic Soci-ety-Palomar Observatory Sky Survey, called the most extensive map ever coneived by the mind of man, charts three-quarters of the heavens. Its 1,758 telescopic photographs would cover a tennis court and are expected to provide astronomers with study material for a century.

BRITAIN (Continued from Pag* one) Eisenhower is prepared to throw the charge of “aggression** —outright and indirect—back into Khrushchev’s face at the summit talks. The President will lay bare the Russian record from the Red takeover of the Baltic nations of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia in 1940 through Czechoslovakia and the brutal 1956 repression in Hungary. His aim will be to document the American position that “direct or indirect aggression” poses the principal threat to peace and stability in the Middle East as well as other areas of the world, high officials told United Press International. Consult NATO Allies The Chief Executive said in his last letter to Khrushchev the proposed meeting "should be limited to a discussion of the problems of the Middle East including the causes of those problems.” Officials said this does not prevent him from citing history to make his case. Meanwhile American officials were holding last-minute consultations with their North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies on President Eisenhower’s next note to Khrushchev. It will try to nail the Russian leader down summit conference be-

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tween Aug. 10 and 15 in the United Nations Security Council. The note, which officials said may be delivered Friday, will reemphasize American insistence the summit conclave be held within the framework of the council which would be empowered to set time and place and invite any additional participants it believes necessary. It will reject Soviet suggestions of a five-nation meeting including India held outside the U.N. Will Be Held The impression in high official quarters here today was that a summit conference will be held in the Security Council and will take place in New York, although Eisenhower has indicated his willingness to meet in any other city except Moscow. Other s umm j t developments worldwide included: London: Britain will tell Russia today it is wiling to attend a summit Security Council conference in Geneva in a couple of weeks, informed sources reported. The sources said Britain would suggest a mid-August meeting. Paris: The NATO ambassadors were summoned to another permanent council meeting today to try to patch up differences among France and the United States and Britain over the site of a summit conference. France is opposed to a New York meeting.

United Nations: U.N. officials denied a report that Secretary General Dag. Hammarskjold had ordered a general cancellation of leaves in the belief a summit meeting would be held here. WINNERS (Continued tiom page one) ior barrows, Ist, Ronald Habegger; 2nd, Donald Egly; 3rd, Dan Lantz, Jr.; 4th, David Griffiths and sth, Sherrill Yoder; junior bitts, Ist, Jim Brown; 2nd, Joan Brown; and 3rd. Barry Isch; senior gilts, Ist and breed champion, Sherrill Yoder; 2nd, Dan Lantz, Jr.; 3rd, Stephen Minnich; and 4th, Larry Roe; junior breed litter, Ist, Jim Brown; senior breed litter, Ist, Dan Lantz, Jr.; junior boar, Ist, Jim Brown; senior boar, Ist and breed champion, Dan Lantz, Jr.; senior market litter, Ist and breed champion, Dan Lantz, Jr.; junior market litter, Ist, Jim Brown; 2nd, Howard Grogg. Chester White: junior barrow, Ist, Rex King; senior barrow, Isi and breed champion, Donald Fuelling; 2nd, Frederick Fuelling; 3rd, Max Fuelling; 4th, Larry King; and sth, Leroy Boerger; junior gilt, Ist, Rex King; senior gilt, Ist and breed champion, Donald Fuelling; 2nd, Max Fuelling; and 3rd, Larry King; junior boar, Ist. Rek King; breed litter, Ist, Rex

THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1958

King; junior market litter, Ist, Rex King. Hampshire: senior barrow, Ist, Dean Harman; 2nd, David Bailey; 3rd, David L. Myers; 4th, Nancy Bailey; and sth, Robert Kershner; senior gilt, Ist, Dean Harman; 2nd, Nancy Bailey: 3rd, Eddie Hirschy; 4th, Davil Bailey ; and sth, David L. Myers. Hereford: Ist, John Graves. Duroc: senior barrow, Ist, David Singleton; 2nd, Roger Burkhart; and 3rd, Melvin Burkhart: junior boar, Ist, Tom Ripley and . 2nd, Michael Ripley; senior gilts, Ist, David Singleton; senior market litter, Ist, David Singleton; junior breed litter, Ist, Tom Ripley; 2nd, Michael Ripley; junior gilt, Ist and breed champion, Tom Ripley; 2nd, Michael Ripley. The grand champion showmanship contest was won by Joan Brown of the Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club. Second placing in the senior showmanship contest was won by Rex King. In the junior showmanship contest, first went to. Michael Tieman, with Don Busick receiving second. San Epmdsco Bay is 48 miles long and from four to 13 miles wide. It is estimated that every ship in the world could be anchored in its 456 square miles with room to spare.