Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two Tyrone Daily Herald, Tuesday, January 21, 1964 Budget Slash Seen For Agriculture Department Shown above are entrants in the local American Legion oratorical contest with John Weymers. right, social studies teacher at Tyrone Area High School and representative of Howard Garner Post 281. Girls are, left to right, Martha Calderwood, Elinor Erdly, Vicki Spaul ding and Christine Ayres. Boys are Ronald and William Hutchison. See story page 1.

-Daily Herald photo LBJ Submits please the conservative, social reforms to attract the liberal and the $11 billion tax cut to tantalize anyone that might be left. Johnson said, however, that "a government that is strong, a government that is solvent, a government that is compassionate is the kind of government that endures." The President outlined his spending plans in terms of both the familiar administrative budget and the cash budget, newly emphasized by Kennedy last year. The cash budget takes account of collections and payments by the Social Security and Highway trust funds. These items are not included in the administrative budget and some economist consider the cash budget more realistic. Adopts JFK scrap heap.

Johnson is not expected to be any more successful than his predecessor in getting health care for the aged financed by Social Security. His adopted major proposals for a national service corps, a youth conservation corps, federal aid for public grade and high schools, and assistance for big city transit systems face the same trouble as during Kennedy's administration-not enough votes. Easier Going Some of the lesser requests may find easier going. Examples could be an $11 million increase in funds for nursing education, a $5 million expansion of the Hill-Burton Hospital Construction program, and a broadening of the existing library services program. Part of the Johnson legislative program is directly tied to his plan for financing new programs by cutting back old ones.

He can expect fights in trying to get new, less costly, cotton and dairy price support legislation, authority for the Rural Electrification Administration to reuse its loan collections, to refuse its loan collections, and new taxes on air freight and fuel used by jet planes and river boats and barges. Johnson also served notice he would seek another in the long line of extensions of Korean War excise taxes, and possibly two boosts inline national debt ceiling. The debt ceiling increase could be a real struggle. Legion Oratory Amendment;" Vickie Spaulding, 1212 Cameron "The Constitution, Our Strength in a Crisis;" Elinor Erdly, Reservoir Drive, "The Line of Succession;" Martha Calderwood, 1757Col- umbia "The Unwritten Constitution;" William Hutchison, 820 Park "The First Amendment;" Ronald Stryker, 818 Park "The Constitution, Guardian of Our Liberties." Vicki Spaulding and Martha Calderwood participated in last year's contest. In addition to winning first place locally, Martha won the district event.

The public is invited to hear students give their views on the Constitution, beginning at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. News From By GAYLORD P. GODWIN WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Johnson today asked Congress to approve a fiscal 1965 spending budget for the Agriculture Department $1.1 billion below this year's figure. The agriculture budget cut was the largest for any government agency except the Defense Department.

Johnson put a price tag of $5.8 billion on farm programs in the new fiscal year starting next July 1. This compares with estimated spending of $6.9 billion for the current 1964fis- cal year. The hefty saving is based largely on the current wheat program and anticipated cotton and dairy legislation, and could evaporate easily. 'About $53 million of the budget reduction reflects the lower price the Agriculture Department expects to pay to subsidize wheat shipments abroad under the Food for Peace program and the international wheat agreement. Farmers Spurn Control Last year, wheat farmers turned down the administration's proposed 1964 wheat control program.

As a result, wheat price support in 1964 will drop to about $1.25 per bushel which is expected to approximate the world price. Under such a price, the government will be able to ship abroad as much wheat as before, but it will cost fewer dollars to do so. There would be little or no export subsidy to pay. But pending legislation to keep wheat income from dropping could nullify the proposed budget saving. Likewise, there is no certainty that administration plans for dairy and cotton legislation designed to save $230 million in farm program costs will be approved by Congress.

Johnson told Congress that the cost of agricultural programs in fiscal 1965 were estimated at $5.1 billion, down $1.3 billion from 1964. The estimated expenditures for the department itself, however, are higher because the agency administers some spending that is not strictly agricultural such as the Forest Service, school lunch and food stamp programs. One proposed reduction in agricultural spending would stem from changes in the rural housing loan program of the Farmers Home Administration. The (FHA) changes would require congressional approval of legislation to insure private credit for rural housing. Proposed legislation to finance directly the full cost of meat, poultry, and grain inspection activities through a system of fees would bring about another reduction in spending.

Collections from these proposed fees were estimated at $49 million in fiscal 1965. Still another reduction would be through "increased efficiency and reduced personnel requirements." The President estimated Agriculture Department employment would decline from 116,800 at the end of fiscal 1964 to 115,376 by the end of fiscal 1965. Johnson devoted comparatively little of his budget message to farm problems. But he promised he would shortly transmit to Congress his recommendations for agricultural legislation, including cotton and dairy proposals. Shown above are students at Tyrone Area High School who placed last week in tryouts for regional chorus to be held at Fairview next month.

Shown with their teacher, Miss Ruth Datz, vocalists include, left to right, Patricia Butler, Sharon Bressler, Reve Naylor, Robert Newman and Natalie Richards. Tryouts were held last week at Middleburg High School, at the district choral event. Selection of Robert Newman for the regional chorus was announced today by Miss Datz, who was notified by letter. Dally Herald Photo This is a recent informal shot of Samuel E. Williams, fatally injured in a two-truck crash yesterday.

See story Page 1. Loon Association totaled $365.367. The association also paid record dividends to savers, at the rate of totaling $89,458 and increased total reserves in the amount of $11,887. Loan wise the association's volume increased to $2,144,311. These funds were used to finance the purchase or repair of existing homes and the construction of new homes.

In concluding the report, Miss Thomas said that the directors and officers of Improvement Savings Loan "recognize the responsibility to conduct the business in a sound and ethical manner to provide a place for savings for the general public and to make home leans to all qualified applicants. It is felt these services are vital to the welfare of the community and Improvement is proud to be in a position to provide them." Clubs To Lambert Smith will be toastmaster. Jaycee President Richard Tangemen will welcome the audience. Invocation and benediction will be by the Rev. J.

Byron Bishop, who is also president of Kiwanis. The roast beef dinner will be served by the cafeteria staff. Major Fire VILLA Phone Ml) 4-3451 Take Out Platters: IN OUR OWN SPECIAL CONTAINERS Roast Beef or Pork 1.25 Grilled Tenderloin Steak 1.50 Fried Calf Liver and Bacon 1.50 Grilled Hamburg Steak 1.00 Assorted 1.25 Fried Jumbo Shrimp. 1.50 6 Fried Oysters (Count Size) 1.50 Breaded Haddock 1.10 Breaded Perch 1.00 Villa Crab Cakes 1.20 Coffee (cup) 10 With above platters: Potato and Vegetable or salad Special! Turkey Pot Pie qt. Everett.

The fire 12 days ago gutted a large building housing a paint store, an supermarket and forced six families to flee into tile-street. Masood said there were no injuries. Fluoridated Water unty. Wilbar said the fluoridated water has been proved to be a safe method of reducing tooth decay and urged all communities to fluoridate their water supplies as soon as possible. Hospital Had parking lot of snow.

Melvin U. Getz, president, conducted the hour-long session. There were ten board the administrator, and the medical staff president, Dr. Ralph P. Erdly, present.

SIGN "COLLECTOR" RED WOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) Mateo County juvenile authorities have thwarted the efforts of a 17-year-old high school students who was attempting to become a self- made expert on "signs of the times." Sheriffs deputies, who went to the youth's home to check a report that he had stolen a stop sign from a busy intersection, said they found several hundred other signs-including those of real estate firms, lunch rooms, and banks. RENOVO Richard E. Franklin, chief mechanical officer of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Williamsport, assured the residents of this community at a meeting Sunday, that the railroad does not intend to "close up" the Renovo shops and will give preferred consideration to this community in planning its future policies. A meeting is scheduled for Wednesday with representatives of the Industrial ment Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad to discuss the problem of promoting the industrial development potential of Renovo.

PRR empl- oyes nearly 400 people at Renovo. HUNTINGDON Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a large barn on the Harold L. Dean farm in Penn Township, five miles south of McConnel- Istown, early Sunday morning. Loss was set at $60,000 which was partially covered by insurance. Forty-one head of cattle were released from the blazing barn but 11 yearling heifers perished and 2,000 bushels of oats, 3,300 bales of hay and 1,800 bales of straw were destroyed.

HUNTINGDON Juniata College's 40-voice choir will leave Thursday for an 11-day tour of Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey to sing in churches, high schools, and television studios. The choir, now in its 32nd season, is scheduled for 22 concerts during the tour. WILSON Tonite And Wednesday KIRK DOUGLAS MiTZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG LOVE OR JVIONEY; THELMAllTTER LESLIE PARRISH'JULIE NEWMAR WILLIAM BENDIX Feature 7:00 9:00 HUNTINGDON Henry J. Stoudt of Petersburg, the new president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association for 1964 will be honored at a dinner, sponsored by the Huntingdon Area Education Association next Monday. Mr.

Stoudt will leave the following morning for Pittsburgh, where he will begin to make plans for the 1964 PSEA convention which will be held there next December. Store Damaged eling south on Adams slid across the street into the front end of a parked car owned bv Joseph C. Lidgett West 18th st. Police came to Investigate. Meanwhile, another car operated by Ruth I.

Klmberllng, 622 West 15th traveling north on Adams skidded into the right side of the Garner auto, police said. LATE CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT Room, gentleman preferred. Dial MU 4-2600. 21t3 FORSALE 1953 Ford tractor with Wagner loader, $1500. Phone MU- 4-0168 after 5 p.m.

21t3 Holt Cigoret Soles At 4 State Hospitals HARRISBURG (UPI) State Health Secretary Charles L. Wilbar has ordered cigarette sales stopped at four statehos- pltals which treat tuberculosis. A directive issued Monday bans coffee shop and snack bar cigarette business at Mercy JHospitalr'Cresson; Dixon-Hos- jpltal, South Mountain, and Lan- dls Hospital, Philadelphia. "It's inconsistent that we should permit cigarettes to be sold in hospitals by the state Health Department when the department is advising people to discontinue smoking cigarettes," WUbar said. The department launched an anti-smoking campaign well in advance of the Surgeon General's report which contended there is a link between smoking and lung cancer.

In another development, a top legislator, a smoker himself, called on the Joint State Government Commission to open a study of what the state Is doing to publicize the smoking situation. House Minority Leader Anthony J. Petrosky. D- Westmoreland, made the plea in a letter to Rep. Baker Royer, R-Lancaster.

commission chairman. "It is apparent there is a need for greater attention to this problem by the Department of Public Instruction, the Department of Health and enforcement agencies," Petrosky said. Public Welfare Secretary Ar- lln M. Adams said action similar to the Health Department ban is being considered for general and mental hospitals under his agency's jurisdiction. StUdy ClUb Sam Williams, Told Of Economy Of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania's economy, its exports and Imports were discussed at a meeting of Logan Study Club last night.

Directed -by Mrsv'Gary 1 Sim-" psori, 1 'president, Mrs. Anthony Mannino and Mrs. Homer Thomas. Mrs. Mannino quoted the Shapp Foundation Report in her paper and attributed all facts to It.

Among them was the fact that Pennsylvania is in an ideal location according to the east- ern-midwest market and has natural human resources. Six million persons live within 200 miles of the state, the report said, which has everything in its favor to promote increased industry, employment and Investment. Although the state can be Invigorated with new growth and jobs, the task has been made difficult by neglect in the past, the report stated. Pennsylvania has the capital, resources, production capacity and human talent to make It a great state, It was noted. Mrs.

Thomas discussed Imports, which are generally the same as imports throughout the United States, and exported products. Among the exports she listed Stetson bats, which are made in Philadelphia; full-fashioned hosiery, made at the largest plant of its kind in the world, at Reading; canned goods made possible by the beginning of tin plate production at Pittsburgh; and a special type of cream cheese made at Philadelphia. Meyer Resigns, and has served in that capacity since. Mr. O'Connor, who came to Tyrone in August of 1961, has wide experience in the banking profession.

He will continue to serve as trust officer. Directors re-elected include Benjamin C. Jones, Gilbert M. Kessler, Dr. Samuel L.

Lake, Anthony Mannlno, John D.Mey- er, William C. Morrow and O'Connor. Officers elected are: O'Connor, president; Jones, vice president; Emerson Knyrim, cashier; Samuel L. Barr, assistant vice president; George R. Stever, assistant cashier; George B.Stevens,as- sistant trust officer; William C.

Morrow, board secretary; Anthony Mannino, assistant board secretary. Details of the annual report will be published in a later edition of the Tyrone Daily Herald. writer and statesman Alan Herbert once said: "The critical period of matrimony is breakfast time." Quotes In the News WASHINGTON Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, in prepared testimony before the House Ways Means Committee on the administration's health care plan for the aged: "Few programs are of greater urgency, yet have progressed at such a painfully slow rate." President Johnson's orders to the White House staff to economize by turning off unneeded lights to save on the electric bill: "When not in use, turn off the juice." COLUMBUS, Ohio Rep.

Wayne Hays, organizing astro- nat John Glenn's Democratic state convention battle against Sen. Stephen M. Young for the senatorial nomination: "We didn't want to humiliate Senator Young. But we think the mood out there on the floor showed about five out of every six active; Democratic workers Mr. Williams was born on March 29, 1891 at Sandy Ridge, a son of William T.

and Mary Elizabeth Spicer. He was married three times, first to Mae Baughman, who died in 1919. secondly to Marian James, who died in 1928, and on September of 1942 at Tyrone, to ti Also su.rjfiyjLhg ing sons and daughters; Bald Eagle; Elmer, Fowler Hollow; Max, of Dun- cansvllle; Melvin. of DarlenCe- nter, N.Y.; Donald, of Nazareth; Robert Irvin, of Warriors Mark; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Tyrone, and 25 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

He was president of the Baughman Cemetery Association and president of the Bald Eagle Holiness Society. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church. Tyrone. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m., at the Free Methodist Church, in charge of the Rev. H.B.

Burkett assisted by the Rev. Earl B. Sones. Burial will be In Baughman Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Johnson Funeral Home, Tyrdne, from 7 to 9 p.m., today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow, and at the church after 11 a.m., on Thursday and until time of service. List 15 Traffic Highways in the area were icy and slushy yesterday. Frozen slush made driving hazardous this morning, although police at Huntingdon this morning said Route 22 east was In good condition. Four accidents happened in that area yesterday due to bad highway conditions. Two Harrisburg area drivers were involved in a side-swipe accident onRoute 322, a mile west of Port Matilda yesterday at 12:45 p.m.

Michael Gillespie, 21, of New Cumberland, and Donald Hummer, 28, of Camp Hill, were the drivers, accord- Ing to State Police at Philipsburg. Police said Gillespie, traveling east, crossed over the center lane after skidding on the ice-slicked highway, and his auto struck the left side of the oncoming Hummer auto. There were no Injuries. The Gillespie car was damaged at an estimated $200 and the Hummer vehicle's loss was set at more than $1,000. in Ohio would rather have John Glenn instead of Steve carrying the party banner this fall." KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia -Atty.

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, after conferring with officials in an attempt to resolve the Malaysia crisis: "It is an Asian problem, and the United States is not going to interject itself into solutions. All we are trying to do is to prevail on those involved to sit down and talk." Funds OK'd included a total of $62,853,000 in public works projects. This includes $57,462,000 in construction funds; $480,000 in general investigation; $1,411,000 in advance engineering and $3,500,000 in operation and maintenance.

New construction starts were included for Latrobe, Pa. $300,000 and planning starts were listed for Aylesworth Creek Reservoir, Blue Marsh Reservoir, and Woodcock Creek Reservoir, $60,000. Following is a breakdown of Pennsylvania projects no maintenance funds are included: General ivestigations: Darby and Cobbs Creek, Delaware River channel dimensions, Pennsylvania, New York and Delaware, Johnstown channel extension, Susquehanna River basin, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New York, $400,000. Advance engineering and tie- sign: Beltsville Reservoir, Raystown Reservoir, Scranton, 3 Tocks Island Reservoir, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, 000; Union City Reservoir, $100,000. Construction: Connoqueness- Ing Creek, Butler, Curwensville Reservoir, Monongahela River Dam 4, Elkland, Maxwell locks and dam, Shenango River Reservoir, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Turtle Creek, $5,000,000.

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