Show ill i 1 V f: ' if THE der social security' both as to the amount of the grant per individual and the proportion receiving assistance ’ Equalise Amount f Tho‘ allocation funds added to those already being spent out of current sales tax receipts will bo made so far as possible in a manner to equalize the1 amount received by the aged and other needy persons in' the various counties of the stats ' Included among those benefiting will be thosf classified as welfare cases for whom the state and counties are obligated to woyide care 'notwithstanding they ae not eligible under social security The effect of the added allotment will bo to increase grants to the aged In excess of 30 per cent In this connection the board ruled that in applying the Increase no case shall be raised above the maximum of $30 a month and that the established policy of allocation pvith respect to the relative need of the recipient shall be rigidly maintalhedr Attention was called to the fact that a regular monthly increase in the number of social security cases including old age assistance aid to dependent children and the needy blind Is occurring and that provision has been made for meeting this normal increase In the funds already allocated for the balance of the calendar year Increased Help The added allocations are made to anticipate as far as possible increased requirements of the needy including fuel and additional clothing needed with the approach of the winter season It also was pointed out that the current increase in grants can be maintained with funds available only if there is no unusual increase in the number of social security and social welfare casea Mr Champ pointed out that all of these payments are in cash In addition 'the needy of the state cared for under the direction of qhe social security board receive clothing manufactured in W P A sewing centers some bedding produced by W PA workers and certain com modities distributed by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation Utah Pension Aidlncreased 30 ConUmid from ‘ ' Fid OnO Irith 11107 for th 21 qualified states- - and the average for the needy blind la 12160 compared with 12304 for the 22 qualified states ‘ tnder this phase of the program The amount of the jnereaae in payments Independent children and Vie needy blind will not be deter mined exactly until the method of making the additional allocation has been worked out ha more de ' tail $30 Maximum ‘ The resoluUon of the board making available additional money for the aged provided that in' no cases shall the monthly payment ho increased above $30 a month It was pointed out that since old age as- sistaqce is granted on a basis of teed some recipients are now receiving the maximum of $30 a month They of course will receive no added amount after September 1 The naUonal plan with which Utah Is cooperating provides that the federal government will not match funds to carry the allowance above $3p a month In this and the dependent children’s phases of the Social securlty program the federal matching is on a basis of 0 with the states For aid to the needy blind the federalXgovernment provides one-thiof the hoard’s action F Speaking P Champ acting chairman said: allocation Will maintain Utah s position among the vanguard of states which have qualified un 60-5- 4 Moslem and Chinese Russians Clash Feared in Asia Trade Growth and enmity In central Asia threatened night to flame anew 'Perils ‘Peace Friday Dispatcher from Sian Changan) - SHANGHAI Aug 21 WV-Tra- dl between Moslems tional Chinese e Average Payment Goes to $26 on September 1 Maximum Is $30 a 5 22 1838 SAtT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST “i v ff - I rd MMMOTMW iS Pacific Relations Parley Told Soviet Needs Its for Goods Own People -RYOSEMITE CaL Aug 21 ussian leaders pictured before the Institute of Paciflo Relations Friday night plans for peaceful development of 'the soviet far east through a “nonprofit” economy and eventual establishment of a View trade route through the north eeas Vladimir Romm American correspondent for the Moscow newspaper Izvestia'sald it was “unthinkable” that there ever would be a Russian trade expansion that would endanger world peace 'Needs - Chromium in Shertsl province Indicated the spark from which another bloody civil war may- flara with religious differencei feeding the flame might arise from the Chinese communist advance from Sikang province toward Kamsu provinca to tha north - LOOK LIKE SILVER! I4x24-inc- h civil aviation administra- Russia’ tion NO MORE AT THIS PRICE "The problem posed by Stalin— to transform the northern tea route into a normal activa trad artery— will be fulfilled” hq laid with bakelite handles! t x k v-- ’ r - for your party serving! - for that special wedding gift! Lay-awa- 9 for ChHstmasl y of People "Our needs” he said "are governed not by profit but by the needs of the people There is no upward limit to the atandard of living aimed at but the U S S R never has contemplated a big increase In domestic manufacture for export" Mrs Barbara Wootton of the University of London Introduced Romm with the statement that the absence of any need for Russia to export manufactured goods for the sake of profit was the key to the Russian peace policy she said “Competitive exports “are the most poisonous factor In peace” Japan’s Position The Institute previously had devoted two days to a discussion of japan’s position in the light of her spectacularly growing export trade and low selling prices in world markets The rise of a new trade route through the Arctio ocean and contiguous waters was predicted by Simeon Joffee assistant chief of Gift floor Shop-Seco-nd 'r Wi jr ‘ SI m a tip to Smart women r " SFasluon leather puts a ) on your w Z C placing a high quill at tha back of this new felt with manipulated brim end creased crown Caroline Adair expresses a dominant fashion note to give you striking individuality in your Fall hat New arrivals daily plenty of large headsizes The Countess (sketched above has those "different" little V touches that give individuality together with quality— ei do By MI T RIATTiKIIX originals III AT NEW FALL ft FITTED IN BE it all Matrix shoes $ dD50 Notice the high front the scroll motif and ' the scroll stitching Colors— black brown and graan su eda ' presents DURE STREET Millinery— Second Floor Shoes — Second Floor t SATIII STRIPE the New Shirt A' Vr If - t'JI g v-’- XV 1?' f-- I ' “ ' ' ft 4 ' --- y ' v A ’'1 : -- 1 w J is - ARROW featured in the September issue of Esquire Satin ve e' w sA Stripes reflect one of the most significant style trends re- S' ported during the rent London season (Actual photograph of Z O M L Dresses) Two of our hew town frocks cur- Arrow has authentically the most reproduced important pattern of this new and unusual shirting in a variety of smart colorings for fall wear ouette Many new collar styles add pleasure in selection Mitoga tailored to-f- Sanforized it Shrunk SO50 umc Feather sheer Wool and Glenwick silk crepe 1975 Lzcmi r Bringing 5th Avenue to Selt Lake Gty in dresses that will take you pieces with a zestl Appealing to your e with thlir new flares distinctive style-ey- tuckings and pleats They stand up they out and do everything that’s specified for the jut NEWI Sizes II to 15 end 12 to 20 shlrrings Arrow 'Duke Stripe s Q-avat- Stationety imported haid- ma chinese manufacturer s closeout! MAMMHIES Street Satin You’ll with want to lovely in white- with drawn work Values toS0c adorable ones They are end - colors and envelopes sheets (note ors buy special for gifts! $150 Arfow Hankies to Match 3 for $1 Arrow Shorts 65e 24 sheets particularly appropriate for wear this shirt 1200 boxes new Sale size folded New pastel vellum and 24 col- poplin finish— with a border -- in dainty contrasting colors Values to 79C fillet and in appenzel Buy N£w for Christmas! rv MEN'S STORE -S- TREET FLOOR 8l Dresses—Second Floor ZCMI r- T Hankies— Strect Floor E(C v E Street Floor V i |