Thur., Aug. 21 1958 -The News-Review, Roseburg,. Ore. S
NEA T.lim.
SURRENDERS Herman Kierdorf, 68, former Teamster
Union business agent and uncle of "human torch" Frank
Kierdorf, is shown at the Oakland County, Mich., jail,
after surrendering himself to police. Police had been
searching for Kierdorf for 13 days, for questioning about
the fatal burning of his nephew, and also for his posses
sion of a gun silencer. He was booked on possession of
the silencer.
Relief For Inflation's Worst
Victims May Result In More
Inflation For United States
By SAM DAWSON
AP Busintss Nws Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Some 12
million of inflation's worst vic
tims are in line today for a little
relief.
If President Eisenhower signs
the social security bill into law,
Uncle Sam will hand out about
one billion dollars more next year
to 12 million beneficiaries.
He will collect a little more
than one billion dollars additional
through higher taxes. Half the in
crease will be paid by the 75 mil
lion whose pay checks are docked
for social security taxes, and the
other half by their employers.
The increased benefits are de
signed to make up for some of the
ravages of past inflation on the
fixed incomes of the retired.
t,
Battlo T Resume
If new inflation pops up, as
many in Washington fear, the bat
tle will start all over again.
The big rise in the cost of liv
ing since the war has cramped
persons beyond their earning
years. They have found the nest
egg they once thought ostrich size
has shrunk to pigeon size.
The new benefits and the new
taxes will still leave the social se
curity system running in the red,
as it started to do for the first
time in the past year.
This year it is paying out nearly
8'4 billion dollars in benefits and
it is taking in 7'i billion dollars
in taxes on the employed and their
employers. Next year under the
new bill payments would rise to
9Vi billion and collections to a bit
more than 8 billion.
Large Reserve Fund
The system has a large reserve
fund on which to draw. But taxes
will have to go up steadily from
year to year if the higher pay
ments are to be made and the re
serve saved from too much drain
age. Sponsors of the new bill say
it should bring the social security
Dial ORchard
OX" 1.1111
dm I W I I
DURING THE
FAIR
FOR COMPLETE
PAGE BOY
SERVICE
Another Public Strvlet f
fund into balance within a few
more years as the tax raits rise.
Many elderly persons have oth
er forms of income.
There has been a rapid growth
in corporate pension funds in re
cent years. Union pension funds
are also a growing part of the
economic scene. Annuities and in
surance benefit payments aid
many others. '
But inflation bites into any of
these income sources, and only a
few of the retired are in a position
to increase their incomes to meet
inflation's inroads.
As the number of those 65 or
over grows from the present 14
million to an expected 18 million
within 10 years, the problem is
likely to grow too.
Traffic Charges
Denied In Court;
Trial Date Set
John L. Yarbrough, 27, 1227 SE
Stephens St., Roseburg, entered
pleas of innocent today in muni
cipal court to a pair of traffic law
violations, then pleaded guilty to
failure to pay parking meter tick
ets. He was arrested by city police
Monday on charges of driving a
car with a suspended operator's
license and reckless driving.
Municipal Judge John L. Horn
set trial date on the first charge
for Sept. 18, and Sept. 24 for the
second count. Yarbrough was re
leased from jail upon posting of
250 bail on each citation.
He then paid a $7.50 fine after
a guilty plea to the parking meter
citation.
Judge Horn also fined three tran
sients 25 each after they pleaded
guilty to vagrancy charges. All
were jailed in lieu of the fines.
They were:
John G. Hamilton. 45. no ad
dress; Walter Allen Woods, 44. of
Butte, Mont.; and John Vincent Hu
ston, 64, of Las Vegas. The trio
was picked up Monday at the hobo
camp on SE Short Street.
LEAVE IT TO THE BIRDS
SANTIAGO, Chile (API-Argentina
and Chile have agreed to quit
feuding over a bleak little island
near the tip of South America
and leave it to the birds.
Both nations have held unset
tled claims to Snipe Island since
1881. Chile recently began build
ing a lighthouse there. Argentine
Marines destroyed it Aug. 9 and
stationed a' detachment there.
Chile angrily withdrew her am
bassador from Buenos Aires.
USED CARS
mimn
Trad now on mw or nearly new
Buicks & Pontiacs
AT
ROSEBURG MOTORS
Corner of Rose and Washington
IP1CDAIL
BECAUSE OF SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH A LEADING
MANUFACTURER, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THESE TREMEN
DOUS BARGAINS. DON'T MISS THIS LIMITED TIME CLOTH-INGBARGAN!
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
SI
If you need a suit or are
contemplating to enlarge
your choice of clothes Stop
in at Herman's for this great
event and save. Layaways invited.
Luxurious Fabrics In Superbly Tailored Styles
.220 ALL SEASON 220
REGULAR 45.00
reg. 4 1 86 reg. T786 reg. I fl 86 reg.
55.00 Db 59.50 Jit 65.00 69.50 &
SUIT SIZES FROM 36 to 50 LONGS. SHORT'S REGULARS AND STOUTS
Choose your , suit from flannels, sharkskins,' hard
finish worsteds in a complete array of colors and
styles during this Special Purchase Sale.
85
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
OVER 165 MEN'S
hSPORTCOATS
Newest Colors!
Latest Styles!
Wanted Patterns!
BUY TWO PAIR AND SAVE MORE
MEN'S DRESS
LACK
Famous Brands But We Can Not Mention Any Names
FLANNELS SHARKSKINS
WASHABLE DACRON BLENDS
HANDSOME WORSTEDS
REG. 24.95
REG. 29.95
REG. 35.00
14.86
19.86
24.86
REG. 9.95
REG. 12.95
REG. 14.95
REG. 19.95
5.88
7.88
9.88
11.88
LAY-AWAY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Complete range of siies from 28 through 44 in
all colors and patterns.
5
f . I
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2 PR. 10.00
2 PR. 15.00
2 PR. 18.00
2 PR. 22.00
Slight Charge for Alterotionl
86
518 S.E. JACKSON ST. -ROSEBURG
DIAL ORCHARD 3-7026