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Show type activities do not. Instead, they usually run at defidts. On the bright side,' it lxear that more and . more people are awakening. to the.menaceof .government in business and that more and , more men in government' are interested4 in doing something-- , about: it . In , the last year, a start has been, made toward getting ' government out of business,' and a substantial saving has resulted. Butthe surface; has only been scratched. . Undo Sam . . . As a Competitor : If yourejn business, theres a good chance Uncle Sam Is one of your competitors. .And if youre not in business,' you" still must help to pay through your taxes for the governments business-typ- -- -- activities? e cr c- - That observation comes from the Chamber pf Commerce of the United Statei It is solidly .tgriced up by a set of facts. VT According to the Bureau1 of the Budget, the,, governmentTV actually is I operating 19,771, commercial-industriundertakings, with 266,- 000 employes and close toTL2 billion assets.JThese fall into, morpjhan .200 categories, including mining, manufacturing, wholesale arid retail trade, farming, transportation, communication, services, such as ' electric power! insurance,: etc. , The'- Chamber also : points out that when Uncle Sam rurA a business that privatedtizens could run just as well he is adding unnecessarily to the cost of government. Further, he is losing revenue for private business? pays taxes while; government r business- - ; : 1 J I A ' e? ; ! Do people take the required action to protect their rights "under old-aand - survivors - insurance? As a general jrule they do; however, there" are still some persons who lose benefits by not taking prompt' action, Kesler T. Powell, district manager of , the Provo security office'1 declared to? -of- -capital v v v.v vs - dal security benefits during a period of disability! "The freeze provision protects their right to benefits and the amount of their monthly, benefit when they reach age3 65, or their family's benefits In case of their death. , i How ' about yoli? Hive you ta- ken the required action, to protect your rights under sodal security? t i. ft t $ Radiator. Servitor f f t ; . , "$ , STAIIFiED i : , j day! More than 10,000 persons ask for social security benefits every -'C-' by so-ci- al it i - 7 ' PHONT 521 day and during the month of January, 1956, the eight million mark was reached in the number of people now receiving these payments. None of .these persons 57 West first North (.PHcoUtch;! ... v.v...'.y .v would be receiving social security payments if they had' not asked about benefits at their social security office, Powell said. , , During the period April to June, 1955, a monthly average of .82,000 persons asked to have their accounts frozen to protect their so? ge - r 1 f. . al 1 Tuesday, July DHAGESTON TnOUNS PssrEiifct: V- - X' t V. . , . t m&i v' y 'ffu v Sly yfit x v X ..v ft . ft V V .v a I . 4$ s-- 1 i 'X U ' ,, N. C) i : u. r i f vsTJ . v s xt - 5 OO0 yi--- , .V 'A y 'A'"' ..y . . 4 V y.0.- X - I V v- ' , xy ' ' . 4 J X I s ,.y ;.y .. ' ' c; -- y tty X44, i 1 vys Wv.' ..W 1 , sfry V' ' If ym m A Vbur kitchen will1 Be degrees cooler-- - and cleaner, too when you have a modern s clcanc range. Dire contact with surface units means ,e??aP? f: heat rThickly insulated walls i I Vv 'J swfr it kc.c? too,.. . . with, a minimuirivof heat loss toraise kitchen temperatures. ; ,, A iiaaeflaeww : : Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of thenr all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years..rAncient iAge. V.WP9 i'gui, tmiml ' ! i , i i 4 LIVE v rarawtr. I i tt uviirmV y' icy. miER.. .Electrically ivBE&tigrif 'go-- :-' l I,. |