The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 18

18 The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Tennessee, Thursday, May 27, 1 976 Panel Voices Support ress Will Avert S.S. Deficit Gong Delegates Earn Be ef i ts From Alphabetical Listing sioner James B. Cardwell testified that a fund to cover deficits in the program could go broke as early as 1981. The panel was to continue hearings today with testimony from the Congressional Budget Office, which contends the fund, instead of being depleted, should stabilize at around $28 bil lion in 1980 or 1981. The fund now stands at about $44 billion, but is being steadily eroded because Social Security pays out more than it receives.

Committee Chairman Sen Hubert Humphrey, said there "isn't any doubt" Congress would act to cover any deficit that WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has no intention of letting the government default on Social Security payments, lawmakers studying the system's financial problems insist. Three members of the House-Senate Economic Committee made the comments Wednesday after Social Security Commis Cardwell said he, too, doubted Congress would permit the system to go into default. But he stood by predictions theSocial Security reserve', fund would be depleted 1981 at the earliest 'or the mid-1980s at the latest. "What will happen after that, no one knows," he added. The problem is a long-range one because of the increasing number of retirees on the Social Security rolls and a decline in the birth rate, said Cardwell.

This means a smaller work force in the future to pay into the program, he noted. He said the system's fiscal problems have also been aggravated by the recent combination of unemployment and inflation. threatens to stop Social Security payments. Sen. William Proxmire, said there is "no way, no way" Congress would let the system go broke.

Sen. Charles Percy, agreed, calling it "inconceivable that we could fail as a government to honor the commitment we have made." He said a default in paying Social Security benefits was no more likely than a government failure to pay off on savings bonds. More than 32 million Americans receive Social Security cash benefits totaling about $6 billion per month. Humphrey said the joint committee hopes to get the truth of "allegations that the Social Security System is tottering on the verge of bankruptcy." Five I jured In Accidents over 'some money. The store manager asked the youths to leave and they went outside, where the fight took place, police reported.

Both youths are charged with fighting and will be given hearings in Juvenile Court, the juvenile bureau reported. glass window of a store during a fight with another 17-year-old boy about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, police said. He was admitted to the hospital shortly before noon. Police said the youths were in a store at Royal Street and Lane Avenue when they began arguing in delegate candidates who appear to have won election in the primary.

The list is subject to change as a result of missing returns from some counties and by action of the state Democratic and Republican executive committees. 1st District Democrats 4 Carter Joyce Bolden, Johnson City; Jack D. Horner, Talboft; Calvin Patrick, Jonesboro Uncommitted Pout Bruce, AAorristown Republicans 3 Ford Nellie M. McNeil, Kinosport; Roy S. Oakes, AAorristown Reaaan Corolvn Master, Greeneville 2nd District Democrats 4 Carter William T.

Calhoun, Powell; Jesse DeBro, Knoxville; Edward C. Freeman, Knoxville Uncommitted Paul B. Monger, Knoxville Republicans 3 Ford Robert A. Campbell, Knoxvill; James A. Hoslam, Knoxville Reagan Robert Watson, Knoxville 3rd District Democrats 4 Carter A.

K. Bissell, Oak Ridge; Wilda E. Brown, Chattanooga; Linda R. Case, Pikeville Uncommitted jack D. Mavfield Chattanooga 4th District Democrats 5 Carter Mary Hall, Murtreesboro; John R.

Bradley, Portland; Undecided, Undecided Uncommitted undecided Republicans 3 Reagan John S. Frandrich Franklin; R. E. Poteet, Algood Ford John Anderson, Silver Point 5th District Democrats 5 Carter Margaret Blake, Nashville; Andrew W. Bvrd, Nashville; Eugene E.

Davidson, Springfield; Pattie McCune, Nashville Uncommitted George E. Barrett, Nashville Republicans 3 Ford Samuel W. Bartholomew, Nashville Reagan Karen Cain, Nashville; Margot Cain, Nashville 6th District Democrats 5 Carter William R. Anderson, Waverly; Riley A. Darnell, Clorksville; Judy Azarra, ClarksvMIe; Undecided Uncommitted Gene A.

Blanton, Adamsville REPUBLICANS 3 Ford Tom Beazley. Dickson Reagan Alice Algood, Columbia Undecided 7th District Democrats 4 Carter James Buchanon, Jackson; Gladys Crain, Lauderdale County; Richard H. Donnel, Jackson Wallace James A. Huey, Obion Republicans 3 Ford Kenneth Baker, Jackson Reagan Charles E. Breeding, Union City; A.

Carl Abbott Memphis 6th District Democrats Carter Harper Brewer, Memphis; W. J. Cody, Memphis; Emmitt Ford, Memphis; Alvin King, Memphis; J. O. Potterson Memphis Uncommitted Maxine A.

Smith, Memphis REPUBLICANS Ford Stephanie Chivers, Memphis; Frank Madlinger, Memphis Reogan Ruth Trotter, Memphis NASHVILLE (AP) For most of. the delegates elected in Tuesday's presidential primary to the Democratic and Republican national conventions, having a last name beginning with was an advantage. The delegate candidates were listed on the ballot in alphabetical order and those at the top of the list got most of the votes. Many of the delegates elected were state legislators and other local political leaders. In some parts of the states, especially the rural areas, final tabulation of the delegate vote was not expected to be completed for another two days.

Altogether Carter picked up 36 delegates, Alabama Gov. George Wallace, one and the other nine are uncommitted. On the Republican side, Ronald Reagan picked up 22 delegates and President Ford, 21. Ford won the popular vote by a narrow margin, but Reagan won in the districts where more delegates were at stake. Among the politicans elected was William R.

Anderson, Waverly, a former 6th District congressman who was selected as a delegate for Democrat Jimmy Carter. Tom Beazley, Dickson, Ford's state campaign manager, was chosen as a Ford delegate from the 6th District. Gene A. Blanton, Gov. Ray Blanton's brother, is a uncommitted Democratic delegate from the 7th District and George Barrett, state Democratic party attorney from Nashville, is an uncommitted delegate from the 6th District.

Jim Free, Columbia, Carter's state coordinator, failed to be elected as an uncommitted delegate from the 6th District, but stands a good chance of be selected by the party leaders. The delegates will have to be ratified by the two parties' executive committees. Here, by congressional districts, are Five persons remained hospitalized in fair condition this morning following incidents Wednesday. Sandra Ann Baker, 22, and her husband, Morris Baker, 29, of 238 N. High-land were hospitalized following a motorcycle accident Wednesday afternoon near Morris Chapel in Hardin County.

The accident was investigated by the Highway Patrol. Glenda Faye Denton, 24, of 145 Montclair, was admitted after a traffic accident about 1 p.m. City police investigated. Bobby Lewis Smith, 19, of McKenzie, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday night after an alleged assault in McKenzie Tuesday afternoon. Police and the Highway Patrol investigated.

Roy Lee Hudson, 17, of 54C Parkview Courts was injured when he was knocked through a plate an 0) Jli mm 1 AND SELECTED REGULAR STOCK ITEMS AT OUR CELEBRATED LOW PRICES! KS 1a- tfiK4xivM6K mmm 1. if i 1 DEEP PRICE CUT ON REALISTIC FULL FEATURE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Ford Ponders Future Moves Reg. 249.95 regional politics at a news conference in Trenton, N.J. A real audio bargain at its regular low price now reduced 40! Our STA-77 features FM muting, pushbutton tape monitor, magnetic phono input, tape inputsoutputs, mainremote speaker switch Plus separate bass, treble, balance, volume controls and built-in 4-speaker capability And tuning meter, blackout dial, stereo indicator All in a custom walnut veneer case There only one place you can find it Radio Shack. 31-2059 i i vy Vvr fV si 4 Let Us it-1 SAWE s1580 ISTALL ST For You COMPLETE REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-77 Realistic STA-77 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Wood Cabinet Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems Realistic LAB-34 Automatic Changer with Base and 1 7.95 Value Elliptical Cartridge Regular Separate Items Price 449.80 fs fC3 t) incl you can -i i rni ,03223222331 CHARGE IT REALISTIC DIAMOND REPLACEMENT NEEDLES and putting them away," Reagan said.

Ford, campaigning Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio, said he had not decided what action to take to ease the impact of court-ordered busing for school desegregation. But he said he believes that proposals for a constitutional amendment to prohibit busing "are too inflexible and that Congress could not pass such an amendment. Udall, in Sioux Falls, S.D., said that if Church ignored his plea to avoid a three-man race in Ohio, where 152 delegates are at stake, "we're going to have to take him (Church) on and take Carter on, and the result just might be a victory for Carter and a first-ballot convention." UDALL SAID HE stayed out of the Nebraska and Oregon primaries to give Church a "clean shot at stopping Carter." Church defeated Carter in both states. Church, arriving in Ohio Wednesday after primary victories Tuesday in Oregon and his home state, said Udall made his decision "based on his own assessment of his strength in Nebraska and Oregon. I would expect that he would agree that I should base my campaign on my own thinking." He said he had made no deals with Udall or any other Democrat in an effort to stop Carter.

Carter brought up At Radio Shack finished on top in voting in Nevada, Idaho and Arkansas. CARTER, WHO WON Tuesday's primaries in Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas, leads Democrats with 880 delegates, followed by Udall with 2985 and Sen. Henry Jackson with 248. There are 3985 uncommitted delegates. A candidate needs 1,505 for nomination.

Reagan's aides acknowledged he can't be nominated without winning California, where the GOP primary has 167 delegates in a winner-take-all race. Reagan accused Ford's California backers on Wednesday of trying to steal the nomination by abolishing the winner-takeallfor-mat. The attempt by some of Ford's backers to scrap the format died Wednesday in a closed-door caucus. THE FORMER CALIFORNIA governor, speaking at a peace officers convention in Anaheim, offered several proposals for fighting crime and repeated stands in favor of the death penalty and against lenient judges, prison rehabilitation programs and gun control. "We must put on a back burner the idea of reforming and rehabilitating criminals and get back on the front burner the idea of prosecuting, punishing 99 Yes, we install the products we sell! These Prices Good Thru June 9th! 2 MOST STYLES tt.i- UM.i.ls 'hi' DURABLE FENCING 42" FIBERGLASS NO-HOLE TRUNK MOUNT TWIN TRUCKERS II STAINLESS STEEL 3495 A new fence from Wickes will give you the security and privacy you want.

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23. John Michael Williams of Eden Street and Samuel Lee Poston of Route 1, Oakf ield, each was sentenced to three years in prison after they pleaded guilty to burglary of Nadine's Grocery at 231 Eden St. on Jan. 17. Gilbert Flener of the Hickory Acres Apartments was sentenced to three years in prison after he pleaded guilty to burglary of the T.

L. Warren Grocery at Providence on Jan. 13. Dwight Anthony Davis of 212 Laconte St. was sentenced to 11 months and 29 days in jail on each of two charges of forgery charges.

A jury late this morning continued to hear testimony in the case of Sesi L. Ross of 572 N. Church charged with receiving and concealing merchandise stolen in a burglary of the Highland Avenue Pharmacy Mart on July 3, 1975. 30 FOOT TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD LIN. FT.

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