Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1951 — Page 33

28, 1051"

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etal participation in the old-age DAV established income scales

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951 _._~ fn ea How Much Should Children Hel ge ‘Catt Si $ ¥ Ir ibl P AEs e Situation mpossible’ | Six Million Elderly |. OMAHA, Sept. 28 (UP)—F. W. “because of impossibility of .purHoffman, president of the Cudahy chasing at major markets. » the “cattle situation is impossible” with OPS regulations was ‘‘posand wired Defense Mobilizer sible only by taking advantage of Charles Wilson that his firm has the provision excusing establishAid, Surve She OWS _|almost in half. {per cent of cattle slaughtered Sl Mr. Hoffman said that “our (during the corresponding period 3 ‘ 2 : cattle slaughtering operations for of 1950." : By FRED W. PERKINS the first three weeks of Septem-| Mr. Hoffman said that “furWASHINGTON, Sept. 28-—A subject peculiarly per-|cent of the corresponding period and that buyers had been in3) of last year." structed to ‘reduce cattle pursonal to many people—how much the children of penniless He told Mr, Wiison this was chases.” coming under the spotlight of official analysis. _ Results are beginning to come ee — from a recommendation {wo years May not make any demand on ° Means Committee that the Fed-|t0 support him, although they do, . eral Security Agency study the! lof course, take into consideration question of children’s respopsi- ‘any contributions actually re-

| Persons G Packing Co, said yesterday that| Mr. Hoffman said compliance et Fedoral reduced slaughtering operations ments slaughtering less than 50 Serivos-Howard Staff Writer ber have been reduced to 57 per|ther reductions will be necessary” old folks contribute to thé support of their parents—is|——— = Eres ago by the House Ways and|the child of a needy aged person bility for their aged parents. cgjved from children.

The committee supervises Fed- ‘About a third of the States for determining the contributions’ to be expected from the children of aged recipients in relation to} the amount of the children's in-| citizens are now receiving month. (COM and number of their de-| ly payments under these two pro. feDdents, Most of the others on grams. More than half of the So or, Of & case-by-case basis recipients come under the insur- ability and willingness of children! ance plan, for which they and t° contribute to their parents.”

| their employers paid. Nearly half Dakota Survey |

come under the federal-state old-| ! Rae ssastance pan, whieh tn 3g mm pers Torts Dakota and dignified ‘form of public charity. {tions about whether the children Pass Mibk:stone {of needy aged persons were help‘Some months ago the number PS them as much as might be exof aged persons’ hn old~ age pected. The implication was that and survivors’ insurance passed Many aged persons who were rethe number receiving old-age as- ceiving old-age assistance would sistance. This event was wel- ‘not need public support if their comed as the long-awaited emer- /children who were able to provide! gence of the insurance system as T0F them would do so. the larger of the two orograms| Information from the Dakotas under the Social Security Act that lead Social Security authorities to’ provide incomes to aged persons. | lconclude that in both states “the!

lold-age assistance recipients who The old-age assistance program | fs still large, however. Benefits| {have children able to contribute,

{tend to receive a contribution from federal and state tréasuries o.. at least one child . . . Chill

now are going to about 2.7 million | men and women. This has broughi ore, 16° parents in these two about thé inquiry as to whether |, in most other states M children of recipierits should bel, "0 = CC Pa ore : helping their parents more and 1 Of every tour aged. making them less dependent on(PeTSODS in both states were rely-| the program. od in whole a ert ova The Social Security Adminis-' children. " tration says: . sn so cot ‘Response to the problem as aT at among the Pastor Goes Modern states, reflecting differences in’ COWLESVILLE, N. Y. 1UP)—| public opinion as to the kind of A new service for shut-ins has old-age assistance program that been started by the Rev. Robert people want to support. Thus, in A. Noble, pastor of the Baptist | their desire to permit old-age Church. When illness ‘or other| _ assistance recipients fo have the obstacles makes it impossible for| ' greatest possible. feeling of inde- residents to attend church, servpendence from their children, two ices are put on a tape recorder states now provide by law that and played in the absentee’ s! the public assistance agencies home. {

assistance program as well as the pld-age and survivors’ insurance program under the Social Security Law. About six million elderly,

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