i ,8 snul .vobvut®2 .jnlmniT'mJeiotjaJ 16—La na sterpa rml rtf. Sa tOfday ■ “JQflfl 8TT974 Any year when congressional elections are on the immediate horizon, you can make a pretty safe bet that -someone will begin talking about tax reform. . Of course, everyone favors equalizing the tax burden as much as possible. But, too often, when the talk gets translated into action, the great reform movement ends up putting more of the burden on the shoulders of the average, middle-income wage earner. What you have to realize is that some of the tax refor mers in Congress are in terested in something completely from the prime concerns of the taxpayer. These msm fjmMMT wu snur nun rom buns t ms wwi Bruning Country Spre INTRODUCTORY OFFER $6.50 per gal. if you help. $7.50 per gal. if we use boom truck. PAINT & AIRLESS EQUIPMENT AT MOST REASONABLE RATES. Phone (AC) 215-445-6186 PHARES HURST RDI Narvon, Pa. 17555 PRESSURE MATED 4x4 - Available TO to 18 foot in even lengths 4 x-6 - Available TO to 24 foot in even lengths 6 x 6 - Available 10 to 24 foot in even lengths ALCOA SUPER TEMPER RIB + 36 inch coverage + 8 foot to 22 foot in even lengths Extra Bright Aluminum Roof Coating congresstonil reformers c*h~ get interested in how much additional money will be raised by reforming the tax structure. And yrhen the chief concern becomes more money for the government, the chances are that the middle income guy will be slugged because he’s the biggest source of revenue. All of this is important today because there is a good bit of talk around Congress about tax reform. The Ways and Means Committee in the House is working on a bill headlined as a reform measure. But is it really? The three major reforms detailed in the legislation are items that benefit one group more than others: Guess -Who? - The middle income wage earner. The committee is talking about eliminating the $l5O deduction for medical in surance premiums, the deduction allowed for state gas tax paid and the per missible $lOO of dividend earning without tax. Each of those proposed changes are, aimdd at the guy who finds making medical insurance payments takes a big chunk out of his budget or paycheck, who can use the gas tax deduction to help meet the greatly in creased fuel costs that he faces operating his car today, and who earns a few dollars a year on money he has invested to meet his family’s needs. These proposals will have to rise or fall on their in dividual merits or lack of them if and when they come before the House for a vote. But I cannot imagine that many average taxpayers are going to be happy about Congress squeezing them a little harder and calling it reform. There is another tax reform question that is causing a great deal of comment and concern. Many -churches and charitable organizations are disturbed by legislation which has been introduced that would eliminate the charitable Y a—— LUMBER REPUBLIC RI6IB RIB + Available in galvanized and color + 30 inch coverage + 8 foot to 22 foot in even lengths (flGWflv) im ROOF COATING Premium Quality Aluminum Roof Coating SUPPLY CENTER 1027 DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTERjPA.* PHONE 717-397-4761 Wpflwr Hi^iniVTtvn* .ff “aYvl nuiiurs iwu truck"driver, department foreman, egg. buyer* salesman, ! and field representative. Currently, he is seryinr as a ser viceman in the truck garage of Weaver’s Equipment, Inc. t, v ** * £ For 30 Years Service ♦ i Willi* H. McCarty and Paul M. Wert, received service awards in recognition for the 30 years of dedicated service to Victor P. Weaver, Inc. during a recent award ceremony at the company. The awards were presented by Dale M. Weaver, executive vice president of Weaver. . McCarty, a resident of 819 'Grandview Dr., Ephr ata, joined Weaver in 1944 as a production worker in Weaver’s Egg Department, 'and later as clerk at one of Weaver’s Philadelphia market operations. In 1951 he was named to the' position of live Poultry Buyer and served in that capacity for 20 years, prior to being naihed to his current position as Production Scheduling Supervisor in 1971. Wert, a resident of R.D.I, Leola, began his em ployment at Weaver in 1944 as a production worker in the R. K. P. department, and contribution deduction. While the concern about that ' proposal is un derstandable, in all honesty, there is no need for any panic. Not only do I oppose any such “reform”, but I’m confident that the vast majority of House Members' are also opposed. There is no chance that church and charity deductions will be knocked out during this Congress. 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