The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

PAGE A 4 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 mssg people In The News Social Security Change Examples Goldwaterites Win In lova Senate Move For Health Aid Due Hoover Keeps FBI Free From Politics Washington, July 30 Wv Here are some examples of the changes that would be made by the social security amendments approved by the House yesterday and sent to the Senate: Benefits- Retired Worker Present Man And Wife Present Average Monthly Wage $67 or less 100 200 Washington, July 30 A For workers already on the retired rolls the new benefits would range from $42 to the new maximum amount payable to a family already on the survivor rolls would be $281.20. b. The bill would guarantee persons now receiving benefits an increase of at least 5 per cent, so in some instances this figure might be exceeded. Two innovations in the new legislation do not show in these tables. It would establish a new minimum benefit for some aged workers and wives who have some Social Security coverage but not enough, under present law, to qualify.

This would be $35 for a worker or his widow; $17.50 for a wife. Also, the legislation would give widows as young as 60 the option of retiring, at a reduced monthly benefit. -COST-Present Law Proposed Tax Rate Maximum Tax Rate Maximum a Law $40.00 59.00 84.00 House-passed bill to increase so cial security benefits headed today Proposed $42.00 62.00 88.20 110.30 133.40 143.40 Proposed $63.00 93.00 132.30 165.50 200.10 215.10a Law $60.00 88.50 126.00 157.50 190.50 190.50 into a Senate move to add to it controversial health care 300 105.00 400 127.00 450 127.00 The House passed the measure I it jjr. ICS Widow 62 Or Older Widow And 2 Children Washington, July 30 (XAXA President Johnson's turn to the FBI as his main force to deal with racial commotions both in the South and the North may have much political significance. The prime fact is that ever since J.

Edgar Hoover took it over May 10, 1924, in the wake of the scandals following the death of President Warren G. Harding, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been politically sacrsanct. No. President since then has come close to controlling if Accepting the post. Mr.

Hoover said to his prospective chief. Attorney General Harlan Fiske Stone: yesterday, 283 to 8, without the hospitalization features for which President Johnson and the late President Kennedy had pleaded. 1965 3.625 1966-7 4.125 1968-70 4.625 1971 and 4.625 $174.00 3.8 198.00 4.0 222.00 4.5 222.00 4.8 $205.20 216.00 243.00 259,20 The measure as it stands would give a 5 per cent raise to the $67 or 40.00 42.00 60.00 63.00 100 48.70 51.20 88.50 93.00 200 69.30 72.80 161.70 161.70b 300 86.70 91.00 236.40 240.00 400 104.80 110.10 254.10 281.40 450 ...104.80 118.40 254.10 300.00a aThe maximum shown in this table will not apply to persons now on the survivor or retired rolls, but to persons corning on the rolls in the future, after coverage under the new base provisions. 000,000 social security retirees and admit more than half a million more persons to the rolls. a.

The tax rate is the percentage of earnings paid by an employee through withholding. The employer pays an identical amount. Self-employed persons pay times the employee rate. Under present law this tax applies to the first $4,800 of earnings. The bill would raise the maximum base to $5,400.

Voluntary Option INew York Nfiei Seme Des Moines, July 30 Conservatives forced the deletion of a proposed plank in the Iowa Republican platform denouncing extremism. During a noon recess in the party's Stale convention yesterday the platform-drafting committee, responding to pressure from State leaders of Senator Goldwater's Presidential campaign, reversed itself and removed the plank. Okayed By Delegate The margin in the fifteen-man committee was 2 to 1, the same as it had been In favor of the plank previously. The nearly 3.5O0 convention delegates then adopted without debate a platform with no mention of extremism. The action was reminiscent of that at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco two weeks ago, when proposals by moderates to include attacks on extremism in the national plat, form were defeated by the Gold-water forces.

The Iowa delegation was split on those proposals, as it was between Goldwater and Gov. William W. Scranton for the Presidential nomination. Before switches, fourteen of the 24-maa delegation voted for the Arizonan, the others for Scranton. Iowa's prepared plank on extremism, like the one offered at San Francisco by Gov.

George Romney, of Michigan, avoided naming specific groups, such as the John Birch Society. J. EDGAR HOOVER Favorite of Congress that he should show great re "I'll take the job on certain Here are a few examples of the proposed increases: conditions. The bureau must be divorced from politics and not spect to newspaper reporters, but he arranged spots for him on be a catch-all for political hacks. Reasons Behind Wallace Withdrawal Appointments must be made on radio, and when it came into existence some years later, tele Promotions will be on Senate Votes Defense Sum INew York Timet Newt Strvice proved ability and the bureau vision.

will be responsible only to the Hoover was not long in shaking A retired worker now getting $40 monthly would get $42, one now getting $105 would get $110.30 and one now getting $127 would get $133.40. A man and his wife now getting $60 would get $63, a couple getting $157.50 would get $165.50 and a couple now getting $190.50 would get $200.10. Senate supporters of the Admin velopment whether the Democratic Presidential electors, who were committed to the Governor Attorney General. Pays Homage To None off his modesty. Over at least be a political revolution such as the South has not seen since farmers and workers combined against planters and industrialists in the Populist revolt of the 1890's.

Wallace had hoped to siphon off Over 40 years that dictum has although technically unpledged, Washington, July 30 (J! The the last quarter of a century there has been no official more recep could have defeated the Gold- Senate has heeded Senator Rus sell's warning that "we can't af ford to be second best" and voted enough electoral votes to deny tive to information media than the FBI top man. Hoover's main prop, however, has been congressional largesse. His whole bureau personnel in istration plan were already at unanimously to spend more than either national party candidate the been maintained, and more. Mr. Hoover has not paid homage even to attorneys general, much less to seven presidents of the United States under whom he has served.

Why- this unusual attitude of independence? From enactment of the Lindbergh 'Law in the early $46,000,000,000 for defense. required majority. He then in The 76-0 approval last night of 1924 scarcely exceeded 200, com work on amendments to write into the measure a cut-down version of the hospitalization proposal, possibly as a voluntary option for some or all of the cash increases. the biggest money bill of the fiscal pared with the many thousands today. water electors.

Some of the largest Alabama contributors to the Governor's campaign were Republicans. With the Goldwater nomination, hope ended that they would back the sixteen-state campaign planned by Wallace. Split Favoring Johnson Conservative Democrats here and elsewhere in the South, the other group prominent in raising campaign fluids, quicklv showed year 46,774,401,000 sends the ap- tended to throw these votes to the nominee who promised the greatest concessions to the South. However, Wallace lacked the public indorsement of any Southern governor. propriation to the House, which So to present events: In the The proposals have not been put Congress steadily has spread the Little Rock (Ark.) fracas in 1957, earlier voted about $15,000,000 less.

After the House acts, a committee of both chambers will ar in final form. Similar moves earlier this year by the House supporters were abandoned in the President Eisenhower countered Gov. Orval Faubus's calling out Atlanta, July 30-Why did Governor Wallace of Alabama quit the Presidential race? Did any hidden factors underlie his action? Was the move designed to aid Senator Goldwater, the Republican nominee? Have most Wallace supporters joined the Gold-water camp? What factions make up the new Republican southern alliance? Some answers to these questions are apparent. Some are not, and many have been obscured by the maneuvering of both the Gold-water and Wallace forces. One fact generally conceded by friends and critics of the two men in Alabama was that the nomination of Goldwater and the adoption of a conservative platform by the Republican National Convention eliminated the publicly given rai-son d'etre for the Wallace candidacy.

But many politicians feel that Wallace was impelled toward withdrawal by the prospect of an embarrassing defeat in his own State and by an abrupt loss of financial support. The Goldwater nomination, they note, all but wiped out any popu range a compromise figure. of the State National Guard to face of certain defeat by the Ways and Means Committee. block racial integration, by both transferring the guard to Federal The Senate amount is less than Congress approved last year and more than that they believed the Governor Any such provisions are sure to scope of the FBI nation-wide. And vastly more important.

Congress during that long period not only has voted the FBI all appropriations proposed by higher authority but has added whatever more Mr. Hoover chose to ask No other agency ever has been so lavishly supported money-wise as the J. Edgar Hoover domain. A Very Timid Soul control and sending in a battalion would split the opposition to President Johnson and thus cause Gold-water's defeat. of crack regular Army para meet stiff opposition and might block final passage of the bill this year, especially since Congress is COME TO NEW YORK $696,000,000 below President John son's initial budget requests.

ROOMS? To Spare! NOW? Now! WHERE? Alt over town! HOW MUCH? All price ranges! Debate was angry at times and driving to adjourn before the Dem troopers. Kennedy's Changes In .1962, President Kennedy The withdrawal of Wallace and the rallying of his supporters to Russell, floor manager for the bill, ocratic National Convention be had to fight off efforts to cut the gins August 24. changed the process slightly. To amount and to protect Govern Goldwater is expected to confront President Johnson with an uphill fight in Alabama, Mississippi, The Senate campaign to add Not that' Mr. Hoover planned ment shipyards.

After nine hours the veteran Georgia Democrat force admission of James H. Meredith to the University of Mississippi, the first Negro ever Florida. Virginia and South Caro sucn dominant authority. When appointed at the age of 25 he was very timid soul, so much so" that when the Lindbergh Act had his way on every test. Russell claimed huge multi so entered, President Kennedy hospitalization for persons 65 or older probably would be led by Senator Ribicoff who fought for the plan as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the Kennedy Cabinet.

billion dollar ouuavs tor man TO SEE THE FAIR! MAYOR WANtR RIPORTSl 4V million person hv corn to our city in I si 3 montht nd not on lingh visitor tttn moistd ny wiy. For rMervations, write to the New York City hotel of your choice or contact your travel agent began with a force of 200 Federal marshals, khaki uniformed and iron helmeted, and followed with was enacted, a main worry of Homer Cummings, then attorney general, was Hoover's peculiar power, missiles, submarines and other expensive military hardware must continue for the fore lina. With the exception of Georgia, the six other states of the old Confederacy are considered in doubt. It remains to be seen if the Goldwater coalition will endure or if it will make itself felt to any great extent in state and local races. But, if it does, the result could a considerable force of United Closed Meeting Set The Senate Finance Committee lar support for the Wallace protest campaign.

seeable future. States regular troops, plus federalized state guardsmen. President Johnson has acted Most of the dispute centered on Observers said there had been HOTEL ASSOCIATION Of NEW YORK CITY. 141 W. 31ST ST, N.

J0OH efforts of Navy yard supporters to a very real question after this de- get a large share of nearly more gently. His prescription to date, except for sending 'some has scheduled a closed meeting Tuesday to discuss handling of the bill. Senator Byrd Va.) is understood to be ready to insist on extensive hearings if Administration supporters move to have the committee go into the health-care 000,000 in the bill to construct, re pair and convert the Navy's fleet of existing and new ships. armed naval personnel into Mississippi swamps in search of the three disappeared northern civil rights workers, has focused on the FBI, no doubt armed but As part of an economy effort, matter. dittidence.

Cummings's big worry was that congressional extension of Federal authority into kidnaping, automobile theft and many other criminal fields," if interstate, was going to create great friction between his own prosecutors and state authorities. So Mr. Cummings received a new public relations assistant, Henry Suydam, and told him: "Your main job is going to be to popularize J. Edgar Hoover." Suydam' scarcely had heard of Hoover up to that time, but he proceeded to do a masterful job. He not only persuaded Hoover Defense Secretary McNamara has flV 0JVG3 VU HG As passed bv the House, the bill shut down large numbers of mill I N.

wearing civilian clothes. would increase benefits up to tary bases and establishments and It is important to note further is now eying shipyards. $281.20 for a family with dependent children. The maximums that the function of the FBI is Cr. Cl.cti.cl Kr Qn.lityl Km Cjnrir Senator Javits N.

tried would go up in future years, as to tack on the bill a rider to pre basically investigatory, reaching into the realm of rough stuff only high as $300 for a family. when they catch up with one or The bill also would step up the vent a shutdown of any Navy yards unless appropriate congressional committees got advance more of the crooks they are sent social security tax paid by em to search for. notice and agreed. It was shouted down on a voice vote. ployers and employees, in part by increasing from $4,800 to $5,400 the wage base on which they are levied.

The increase would amount to $31.20 each next year. Typhoon Fringe Hits Korea Seoul July 30 (flV-Fringe winds Pastore Is Colorful And Forceful Orator from typhoon Flossie brushed the The bill would also add about west coast of Korea last night 600,000 aged persons to the bene- drowning two fishermen and destroying fifteen fishing boats. Police said another fisherman was ficrary rolls by relaxing coverage requirements for the benefit of persons, mostly widows, 72 and older. of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, second ranking Democrat on the Interstate and Foreign missing. Commerce Committee and chairman of its special subcommittee on textile industry problems.

SOFTAS A KJSSo EASTPOINT and the MARYLAND GLADIOLUS SOCIETY AT? oust Washington, July 30 Rhode Island's Senator John O. Pastore, who will keynote the Democratic National Convention next month, is one of the Senate's most colorful and forceful orators. He has a reputation for both fearless attack and sweet reasonableness. His performance in Senate debate is a certain crowd puller and usually a show stopper. From a posture of apparent complete relaxation during desultory speeches of colleagues, he is given to coming to life with a terse summation of all that has been said and a solution frequently acceptable to both sides.

In action, the slender, fastidiously 'dressed 57-year-old lawyer reminds spectators of a fencing master. Room For Footwork He steps down into the well of the Senate where he can have room for his footwork as he pivots, paces fand gesticulates to drive home points. His voice fluctuates from a high pitch lhat requires no electronic devices to shake his listeners to a low-toned persuasiveness which forces silence so as not to be missed. On attack, he stabs the air with pointed finger, throws his arms wide and chops his words into incisive sentences. In more persuasive mood, he hunches up his shoulders, spreads his palms and flashes a brilliant smile beneath his close-cropped black 'mustache.

The Smallest Senator PIECE CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM GROUP yflnjp "irV 'f' RUBBER CUSHIONED fvILV v. lliCt S0FA DTTIj Pay Only $10 Monthly Jjm RUBBER CUSHIONED Fnr' Fithr Crniint lf, 1 lounge chair tor Lither Group. 1 I i 2 PROVINCIAL END Ifv Ffff FTK TABLES If I M--U I fl 4 COCKTAIL TABLE jj If il 'Av 2 TABLE LAMPS jj 1 jQg jj invite you to the 31st Annual Gladiolus SHOW mwmm: When Pastore was elected to the Senate in 1950, he was- the smallest senator from the smallest state. He stands an erect 5 feet 5i inches. This held until Republican John G.

Tower came to jfouse the Senate from the then largest State of Texas. He is the same height. ATTBCCe WARE JULY 31st and AUGUST 1st Eastpoint Community Hall and H.E. Eastpoint Upper Level A dramatic, competitive show, featuring exquisite, artistic groupings, large commercial displays, basket and vase arrangements, spectacular exhibits by the Allied Florists' Association, giant spikes and miniatures from all over the Eastern United States and Canada. See thousands of beautiful blooms a magnificent array cf glorious colorl FRIDAY -3 to 9:30 SAL-10 to 9:30 SCOTCH WHISKf Pastore was born March 17.

1907, in Providence, the son of Italian-born parents, Michele and and BOX SPRINQ INCLUDED! Erminia Pastore. He graduated from Classical 6 PC. CONTEMPORARY High School, Providence, and won his law degree from Northeastern $M8 MARBLE TOP BEDROOM University in 1931. He has received several honorary degrees aincelthen. Hug.

TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST MIRROR CUTOUT PANEL "SEALY" SMOOTH TOP INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING He was elected to the Rhode Island General Assembly in 1934 and reelected in 1936. He was fifth assistant attorney general of the State 'in 1937-1938, assistant attor FIHESJ QUALITY, yet IHCREDIBL INEXPENSIVE LCKOri SCITCI WRISKT tltlfl PlOlf ney general 1940-1944, lieutenant governor 1944-1945 and governor 1945-1950. inritui aumi mimm, uiriiil In the Senate, he is chairman.