Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 89, Number 42, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 April 1966 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. APRIL 14, 1966

LETTERS April 7, 1966 Mr. Donald Nichols Nappan.ee Advance-News 156 West Market Street Nappanee, Indiana Dear Mr. Nichols: The threat of federal control over the state unemployment compensation systems has never been more critical. Legislation pending in Congress '(H.R. 8282 and S. 1991), and being promoted aggressively by the Administration and powerful labor unions, would drastically increase unemployment compensation costs and establish virtually complete federal control over the program. If this bill is passed, it would cost Indiana employers many millions of dollars more annually in payroll taxes. Some of the major provisions of this bill would: 1. Impose an additional federal tax on employers of 0.15 per cent, effective July 1, 1966, and expand the taxable wage base per worker to $5,600 for calendar years

CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANEE, INDIANA 106 North Main Street

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1967 through 1970 and to $6,600 thereafter. Present taxable wage base in Indiana is $3,000. 2. Require states to increase the maximum weekly benefit amount to % of the state’s average weekly wage .In Indiana this would amount to approximately SBS by 1971 as compared to present S4O to S4B. 3. Provide an additional 26 weeks of federal benefits following exhaustion of the state benefit period. Indiana now provides for 26 weeks of benefit payments. 4. Establish outright grants of federal funds to certain states to supplement amounts received from unemployment compensation payroll taxes, thereby encouraging states inclined to be unduly liberal in spending unemployment compensation funds to be even less careful. Indiana employers would pay their proportionate share of the cost of this scheme. 5. Extend coverage to ail employers of one or more. At present only employers of four or more are included under the Indiana law. Since 1939 the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce has been one of the leading organizations in the country in the fight against federalization of unemployment compensation and is ready to do a state and national job. Factual information and coordination provided by the Council of State Chambers’ offices in Washington, D.C., enable the Indiana State Chamber and those of other states to work closely on all national legislation. Through this arrangement each state chamber is acti-

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vated to lead the fight on national issues in its pwn state. We will do the job here in Indiana. We must help do the best job possible of presenting the real facts on these proposals to Congress and the people. Such concerted action played a tremendous role in the 1965 session of Congress. Not one single piece of important labor legislation demanded by the labor union officials of the AFLCIO was enacted. These same forces are determined in their efforts toward outlawing state night4o-work laws, wage end providing federal eonincreasing the federal minimum trol and greatly increased employer costs for unemployment compensation in the 1966 session. We would appreciate your .cooperation in this work of the State Chamber for all business through a membership or underwriting of this program in the suggested amount of $35.00. You may send you check to me or to the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade Building, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Sincerely yours. Waller W. Walk, President Indiana Slate Chamber of Commerce FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The board of trustees of the First Brethren Church will meet tonight (Thurs.) at 8:30 following the regular family night service at 7:36. The Junior Sisterhood of Mary and Martha will meet this afternoon (Thurs.) after school at the home of their patroness, Mrs. Jade Tobias.

The Men’s Fellowship Prayer Breakfast will be Saturday at 6 am. in the BAB Restaurant. The Laymen will have their public service Sunday morning at 10:30. Ken Anderson, from Winona Lake, a Christian author and producer of Christian films, will be guest speaker. The Altruist Class will be in charge of the evening service at 7 p.m. with the Denniston Family giving the program. The Woman's Missionary Society will meat Monday at the home of Mrs. David Bowers at 7:30 pm. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Richard Best and Mrs. Harrison Bowers. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Mns. Willard Mrs.* F. J. Parcel!. V JESS The finance committee will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 pm. The annual business meeting of the church will be Thursday, April 21, at 7:30 pm., at which time officers of the church and Sunday School will be elected. Evidences of human habitation in what is now Athens, Greece, reach back 3,500 years.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 '■ Entered et the Pott Office at Npippenee. Indiana at Second Clan Matter (Aider the Act of March 3, 137*. PUBLISHED THURSDAY S $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Pub Usher Denald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures fur publication are welcomed, but ne picture spill be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. Ne charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements.

Strictly Personal

By D.E.N. Is there some young fellow w{io will be in high school next year who'd like to help us with pictures? Get in touch. When Duncan graduates, we'll need a photographer. ★ Still lots of zinnia seeds left. Come in and help yourself. We thought maybe some of the school children might like them. ★ Nobody ever asks us how we're doing in Bridge-O-Rama. So we'll tell anyway. Won five, lost two, but a very mediocre gross and net. ★ The paper has people in here every day looking for homes to rent. The housing situation is still tough. ★ A tiny little girl came into the Rexall. Gave Mable Dunham a nickel and asked for a dime so she. could get an ice cream cone. No deal. ★ * Clara Rae Walters is working down in Ecuador. She wrote her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Walters, about the recent revolution in this country. She said that some 10 persons in her area were killed. ★ At the Easter egg hunt (for the kids), one father was seen stepping on an egg and waiting until his child got there to claim it. Oh, brother! ★ People still can't catch on. During Friday's fire, there were so many unnecessary calls to the fire department number (which alerts everyone on the line). One gal called and wanted to know how the fire was going. ★

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