The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 1964 President Eisenhower Signs Biggest Tax Revision Bill In History; Is Called "Benefit WASHIGTON Iff) President Eisenhower today signed into law the biggest tax revision program in history-- what he called a "monumental" overhaul that will "benefit all Americans." Washington add Taxes ld N64 all Americans. The new law, Eisenhower said in a statement, will "help millions of Americans by giving them a fairer tax treatment." At the same time, he added, it "will help our economy expand and thus add materially to the strength of our nation." The new law brings about tax reductions of $1,363,000,000 in the first year, and more later on, for millions oL individuals and nearly all corporations. In all, tbe initial year's tax cuts will total about $1,363,000,000. This will be increased later as tbe new program takes full effect. 10 View Ten members of Congress looked on as the President signed the bill.

Eisenhower kept switching pens, using enough so that each of the Congress members could have one as a souvenir. Holding up the 928-page bin, the President grinned and remarked: "I must say that represents a long long bunch of work." "Boy," he exclaimed, "there's a lot of work in there for lawyers." Eisenhower said the bill is part of a comprehensive program which since last Jan. 1, "will have provided for tax cuts totaling largest dollar tax cut any year in the nation's history "I congratulate the Congress and its leaders," Eisenhower said in his statement, "for having enacted this monumental tax revision." Individual Benefits In a far.ef analysis, the President oroke the bill down into benefits for individuals, those he said will help the economy, provisions for "much needed clarification" of the tax laws, and devices for dosing more than 50 loopholes through which he said some taxpayers may have tried to avoid "their share of the tax burden." fair As examples of fairer tax treatment for individuals, Elsenhower angled out these: Parents of dependent children caa keep them as dependents regardless of how much the children persona will get extra earn. Retired tax credits. Taxpayers now will be alble to claim some non-relatives as Farmers will be allowed to deduct part of the cost of soil and water conservation.

Liberal Medical Deductions Deductions for medical expenses will be more liberal. Deductions are provided for working widows and many other mothers for child care expenses. People getting sick benefits paid by employers need not pay any tax on this income, up to $100 a week. Provisions effecting business, the President said, will "help our people produce better 'goods at cheaper prices The tax law, he said, also will help create more Jobs. "TMs economic growth," he said "will be fostered by such provisions as more flexible depreciation and better tax treatment of research and development costs, thus encouraging all business, large and small, to modernize and expand.

"And, partial reduction of the double taxation of income from will stimulate the investment of savings by our private, citizens and so make available the thousands of dollars that provide iie plant, tools and power needed for each new job in America." Seated on the President's right as he signed the tax bill was Chairman Dan Reed (R-NY) of the House Ways and Means Commit- DIVERT CREEK TO REPAIR GAP IN CONTROL DAM LOCK HAVEN. Pa. MB Man diverted nature today In the inter- es of flood control. A giant tunnel was ready to receive torrents of water from the First Fork of Sinnemahoning Creek so that workmen can close a gap in a flood control dam on one of the main tributaries of the West Branch of tbe Susquehanna River. Oov John S.

Fine led dignitaries in ceremonies to dedicate tbe huge tunnel, driven 1,200 feet through solid rock at the dam's site in Cameron County, about 25 miles west of Renovo. An "earthen plug" at the mouth of the tunnel was blown out when Gov. Fine closed a switch setting off a charge of dynamite. The body of water held in by a coffer dam a few feet from the new dam site then flowed into the tunnel and out the other side of the mountain. The flow will rejoin iie Sinnemahomng Creek beyond the dam site.

Insure Dry Surface The tunnel will not completely drain the water but will drop its level sufficiently to insure a dry working surface on the outside of coffer dam. A special pair of shears was readied for the governor's use in cutting a ribbon for the opening of a seven-mile length of highway juilt near the 32,250.000 road especially in connection with the dam project. The General State Authority is building the 8 million dollar darn ease flood threats throughout AGE ELEVEN That's With evident relish, President Eisenhower takes a forkful of rood while Mamie licks her lips after biting into ice cream on a stick at the President's mountain vacation retreat, Camp David, August 13. The President met with members of his cabinet at a buffet Innrheon and outdoor meeting. (AP Wirephoto) dam site.

The was constructed 3 INDICTMENTS (Continued from Page 1) chase and ownership of the property charge installments. He had been sentenced last August 22 to from 11 to 23 months in fee Allegheny County Workhouse--on a burglary and in the home occupied by Mrs. Hart- Charles H. Gardner, York Springs laub, with Mr. Hartlaub presenting (R 2 was permitted to withdraw his a list of several hundred household i plea of guilty to a charge of remov- BIGLERVILLE'S (Continued from Page 1) Helen Dick.

A summary of the questionnaires sent to all members revealed that class members now reside in California, Alaska, Maryland, tee On Millikm has left was Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Clustered around in a semicircle were House Speaker Martin (R-Mass) and leading GOP mem- ers of the two committees. DR. GODLOVE DIES EASTON, Pa. UB--Dr.

Isaac H. Godlove, 62, senior physicist for central research laboratory died Saturday. Godlove was coauthor of the book "The Science of Color." OILS HELP MARKET NEW YORK VP--Oils helped the Diversion of the creek will permit work on the breastwork of the dam and continue with construction of a 170-foot high stone and earth embankment. When finally built, the dam will form a reservoir seven miles long- The Smnemahoning Dam is one of four planned for the West Branch of the Susquehanna for flood control. The federal government is contemplating construction of a 822,850,000 dam at Blanchard, one for $24,230,000 at Curwensville and another for $15,400,000 for Kettle Creek.

lines, whose pilots have been striking for the past two weeks, opened stock market to higher ground in' off 3 at 14 1 on a block of 3.000 early trading today. American Air- shares and continued depressed. A I I A I You need neuer entrust your loved ones to strangers If you ever have need of our service CALL US COLLECT Our service will instantly begfn in your behalf. I items which he claims are jointly goods under levy. Attorney Eugene R.

Hartman was naster in the divorce action D. Teal Renfro, New Oxford a former teacher commercial against Royce D. Renfro, Mil- wlBr his property because he paid for them. Much of the testimony consisted of the reading of the items, covering every household item, every room in the house, from empt Jars in the attic to dishes in the kitchen, with Mr. Hartlaub or Mrs.

Hartlaub stating whose property it was during their separate testimony. Mr. Hartlaub said from time to time that "I sure didn't" when asked if he may have given certain items to Mrs. Hartlaub at various tunes. There was cross examination on Ohio, Michigan, Canada, Iowa, Connecticut and Pennsylvama Miss Mary Middleburg, iers R.

1, Md. SEMINARIAN IS (Continued From Page 1) wore a white linen suit. Arthur Harshbarger, Huntingdon, brother of the groom, was the best them during- the last quarter of a department, Biglerville, and the former Jessica Weaver, English teacher, brought greetings to the group. A message was read from Prof. C.

L. Yost. Award Prizes Prizes were given to Wendell Shank and Edith Bream who proved that time had been the kindest to ASPERS GIRL IS (Continued from l) Althoff, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Althoff, BiglervlMe R.

1, who entered a peach delight and Barbara Darrah, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Darrah, Gettysburg also in her first foods contest, who entered a peach pie. Judges for the event, which held under the supervision of Miss Mary Jane Mickey, county home economics extension representative, included Robert Thompson, of Bob's Diner, Aspers; Miss Louise Halback, home economics supervisor for the York county schools and Mrs Mary Kelso, assistant home economics extension representative. Miss Warrenfeltz's recipe called for use of two cups of sifted flour, a tablespoon of sugar, cup shortening, one egg separated, one tabljespoonful of lemon juice and cup of milk for the crust.

She mixed the dry ingredients together, added shortening and blended with a pastry blender She mnxed the egg yolk, lemon juice and milk together, beating with fork, and stirred mixture into the dry ingredients to make a soft dough. She turned the dough onto a floured pastry cloth and while making the peach filling, inverted a owl over the dough and allowed to stand for 10 minutes. She then divided the dough. One iece -was rolled out and fitted into pie pan, and brushed with egg white. The fitting consisted of eight sliced peaches, one cup of sugar, force tablespoons corn search and one teaspoon lemon juice.

The sugar, corn starch and lemon juice were mixed, and cooked over a low ire until thick. The mixture when cooled was placed in the crust and the pie baked for 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Following the contest the desserts made by the contestants were displayed in the Philip Bikle insurance office window, Baltimore St. man, and the ushers were Havard items claimed to be Christmas and i Pennebaker and Donald Warner, birthday gifts. There was a ques- West Chester.

tJon put by Mrs. Hartlaub's attorney, Lewis Sterling, of York, whether Mrs. Hartlaub may have had any of her own money to spend for the items. Hartlaub said the only money she had was what he had given her "she didn't work." When asked about tourist trade, Hartlau To Live In Mechanicsbor; The bride's mother wore a navy and white dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The mother of the groom wore a pink Irnen dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

A reception was held in the -Mrs: tourists at SI each but it wasn't i Harshbarger, who are honeymoon- much," Asked about money from ing in the Poconos, will make their eggs, Hartlaub sai, "That went for home "in Mechanicsburg The bnde No Matter Where You Mag Be-Ours is a Service You Can Trust BENDER the feed Continue One, Drop Another The court agreed to continuation of the charge of pointing a deadly weapon and assault and battery against John Barnhart, Litfclestown, unto. August 21, wore as her going-away ensemble i a grey cotton and pima suit, red accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride, who was graduated from the West Cheter State Teachers College, is employed by the The assault and battery charge Cumberland Valley Joint School against Ralph Stoner, Fayetteville, R. 3, was "no prosessed." Charles Hartlaub, 32, of Hanover, was placed on parole for one year and ordered to pay the costs within four months in four equal monthly System as a music instructor. Her husband, who was graduated from the Huntingdon High School, studied music for two years at West Chester.

He will return to the local seminary this faH. century. Helen Dick Myles was awarded a prize for traveling the longest distance. Her home is in Quebec, Canada. One feature of the reunion was a display of old programs, scrapbooks and pictures.

A scrapbook of pictures of the family and activities of Floyd Sell was on display. Mr Seil, supervisor of the Industrial Lighting Sales of the Detroit Edison Company of l)etroit, was unable to attend the reunion. He prepared the book specially for the occasion. The affair concluded with a tour of the present school building directed by Professor Stock. Decorations weie in charge of Edith drum, Maybelle Bucher, Dons and Helen Spangler Slaybaugh.

AUTO FIRE Miscellaneous Casualty Polio and Bospitalization INSURANCE Wilbur Kappes 246 E. Lincoln Phone 793-W Gets 4-8 Years For Stabbing Prisoner BEJLLEFOfNTE, Pa. so Backus, 36, of Philadelphia, an inmate of Rocfcview Penitentiary, today was sentenced to an additional 4 to 8-year term for stabbing another convict at the prison. Backus pleaded guilty to assault before Judge Ivan Walker of the Centre County Court. Backus was accused of stabbing Fred Kucnneisen, 36, of Allegheny County, seven times last July 7.

The Philadelphia man was serving a 2Y 2 to 5-year term for armed robbery. LEADER SAYS "HARD TIMES ARE UPON US" Ufl -State Sen. George M. Leader, Democratic candidate for governor, says "it is self-deception to ignore the signs of hard times that are upon us." "Let us not faU victim to weeping hooverism," he said in a speech at nearby Overbold Park yesterday "Let us face up to ttoe fact that we are not doing well." He said the worker's prosperity is the "real keystone of a successful economic policy." "That is the Democratic concept," he said. "It is concept we propose Democrmtic candidates." At Pittsburgh Saturday, Leader told the State Convention of 'tbe Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen that the administration of Republican Gov.

John S. has ifeen one of waste and corruption. He said Fine "has given us a pennies and patches tion--pennies for Fine and patches for the people." "Orgy Of Waste" 'Under the Fine administration," he said, "we "have had, an unbelievable orgy of waste, corruption and loose-jointed spending for political advantage and all of this has been passed back to the people in the form of extortionate taxes." Meanwhile, another Democratic nominee, Miss Genevieve Blatt, candidate for secretary of internal affairs, said in a. news release that Pennsylvania women are "unalterably opposed to the tax." She made the statement in reply to remarks made earlier by Mrs. Sara G.

Leffler, vice chairman of 3ie Republican state committee. In referring to tbe sales which is earmarked for education, Mrs. Leffler had said, "The housewives, I know, are glad to make a contribution to the education of our children." In a development at Harrisburg, State Sen. Joseph M. Barr, Democratic state chairman, said a New York public relations firm, the Lloyd Whitebrook has been hired to develop campaign material for Leader.

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Equally important, you get in Buick advanced V8 power, big room, luxurious comfort, the famed Million Dollar Ride and ell jor prices that start just a jew dollars above those of the so-called "low-price three" Is it any wonder, then, that Buick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of these "low- price 2. You get the ear that's a sure high resale value Buicks have always had a high trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick has an extra advantage in its year- ahead styling. That means your Buick will stay well up in the style parade for years to come --will stay fresh and new-looking well into the future. So you're bound to be way ahead in actual dollars when trade-in time comes.

3. You get a biggw aBowfflice Every month's sales figures this year have firmed this fact: sales are soaring; Buick is ing all other cars in the nation, regardless of price range, except two of the "low-price three." So with this tremendous volume, we can--and do--offer higher trade-in allowances. Come in, see aod drive a new Buick--Aen check for yourself that our vohime really does mean a iar bigger attowance for vev. WARREN CHEVROLET SALES UNCOLNWAY EAST GETTYSBURG. PA..