davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY


in the administration of the
Social Security Act, declares MIR.
Robert B. Youmans, manager of
the GAINESVILLE field office.
He cited one case where a loss
of benefits was recently prevent
ed by chance call at the field
office by an insured 65-year-old
worker. The worker had changed
from a job covered by the law
to a non-covered job. He had not
intended to file a claim since he
had thought that his new job
would be covered by proposed
legislation. This wrong impress
sion was corrected when it came
to the attention of the field Of
flee. The man filed his claim and
IS now receiving monthly bene-
fits while working in non-cover-
ed employment.
Mr.. Youmans says that an
other cause for loss of benefits
most commonly encountered is
the apparent impression that
only the full-time employees at
tain an insured status under the
law. Many part-time and sea-
sonal workers become insured,
he states. Too, many individuals
overlook the fact that retirement
does not necessarily mean per
manent retirement nor total re-
tlrement. The beneficiary can re-
ceive benefits for months in
which he meets the SIS work
limitations. Failure to file
claim when the highest average
in monthly wages is attained
can result in lower benefit rates.
To prevent losses of benefits,
call at. the. social security field
office, he urges. The GAINESVILLE
office is located at 500 South
Street.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative
for Noble county will visit Cald-
well the End and 4th Wednesday
each month and has office hours
at the Courthouse in the Patri-
otic room beginning at 10 a. m.
Self-employed persons over
age 65 who have retired during
1858, or expect to retire before
january 1854 would do we'll to
consult with their social security
office before the end of October,
according to Robert B. Youmans
manager Of the GAINESVILLE social
security office. In some cases,
Youmans, indicated, a delay in
filing an application until the
last three months of the year
may result in somewhat lower
monthly old-age insurance pay
ments. But, he emphasized, the
problem is limited to only a few
of the self-employed persons re-
tlring this year, and does not at
all affect individuals who intend
to continue operating their bus
inesses after this year.
Social security payments are
tied into the individuals average
monthly earnings over the years
since 1850 when social security
coverage was extended to self
employed. Average earnings are
figured by dividing the total
earnings covered by social secur-
ity by the number of months
elapsing since 1850. Since, under
the law, earnings from self-em-
ployment are reported and coun-
ted only once a year after the
individual has filed his income
tax return the 1853 earnings
of self-employed person filing
this wear cannot be counted in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
State Highway Iniensifies Efforts
To Reduce Slaughter On Hiqhways

oI In most comprehensive statewide public information
ever held IN Ohio launched
Highway Safety effort to reduce the angbta % hi
roads and city streets ~ '"e''el vi "isi
program is designed to bring impressive MESSAGE of
traffic safety Chio rho ,lnoaa III
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

CsasSifieds Paw Dividends
Evening star., 1953-12-01
WRC Opens Drive
For Christmas TOYS

Station WRC's Doll House
campaign to collect new toys for
needy children opened yesterday.
The Doll House is at the cor
ner of Eleventh and G streets
NV. WRC's morning "time-
keeper" Bob Reed, is broadcast
ing from the house from 6 to
9:45 am. daily except Sunday
through December.
= New toys left at the Doll House
will be turned over to the Christ
mas Bureau of United Commu-
nifty Services. Mrs. Jean Will
liams, bureau director, has urged
residents to make their contri-
buttons as early in December as
possible.
The toys are sorted by the
Christmas Bureau and diStrib-
uted through such agencies as
the Salvation Army, Catholic
Charities and the American Leg
ion. They go to children in To-
cal hospitals, settlement houses
and children's homes.
At least $4,000 toys are needed
to fill the requests of the SO
charitable organizations which
share in the toy collections, Mrs.
Williams said.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Final Testimony Due
In Sex Trial Of Youths

Testimony was expected to be
completed today in the trial of
three 19-year-old youths on sex
charges in connection with at
tackS on two women on the
Bundy School playground last
July z.
The trial began late yesterday
before jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, with Judge Alexander Holt
zoff presiding.
One Of the defendants Ms
Franklin ID. Sharpe, colored. of
the 1900 block of Sixth Street
NV. accused of raping a At
year-old colored woman.
A second youth, Ben Beasley,
colored, of the 800 block Of Sew
enth street Sc, is accused of
raping a 39-year-old colored
woman companion of the first
woman.
The third youth. Reginald F..
Townsend. colored, of the 1900
block of z street NE, went on
trial on a charge of assault with
intent to rape the 39-year -old
woman. Police said the two
women were on their way home
from church when attacked.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
g. 0. P. Policies May Block
Amity, Stevenson Predicts

South at present, although
there is belief among thought
full Democrats that there should
be a two-party system in the
South"
Mr.. Stevenson said he favors
the general idea of a Big Four
foreign ministers conference
with Russia Ito determine the
possibilities" even though he re-
fused to predict whether much
solid accomplishment, if any,
would come from such a meeting.
Gov.-elect Meyner of New Jer-
sey didn't have much to say ex-
cept that he had enjoyed pleas
ant luncheon talk On the prob
lens of dealing with Republic
can legislature, a condition faced
by Mr.. Stevenson when he was
Chief Executive of Illinois. He
also added that he thought New
Jersey Democrats feel "just the
same as they did in 1852" con-
corning Mr.. Stevenson's possible
candidacy for President in 1856.
This prompted Mr.. Stevenson
to offer his standard no-comment
on his plans and toss in the OBJ
servation that he and Mr.. Meyner
were just having IAN exchange
of customary pleasantries" when
they got on that particular SUBJ
ject.
Mr.. Stevenson flew back to
Chicago last night. There, he
said, he plans to live in the coun-
try and commute to a law Office
in town for the next few months.
His next major speech will be
at Democratic rally in Phila-
delphia on December IL.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
F Street Bandit Gets SIS.
Vanishes Into Crowd

A young bandit robbed a
sandy store on one of Wash
iSgton's busiest street of SIS
yesterday as hundreds of shop
pers passed by outside.
Police said a light-skinned
coIored boy. about 18, neatly
dressed, walked into the Fanny
Farmer store at 1881 F street
NV. at approximately 5:45 pm.
According to a clerk, Mrs.
Barbara A. Schulze, 35, of 4705
Longfellow street, Riverdale,
he waited for customers to
leave, took out a shiny auto
matte and demanded the money
In the cash register.
She said he shouted warning
TO another clerk, Mrs. Betty La
Tour. not to move, reached over
q display of Christmas candy
and scooped up the money.
He fled on foot, Mrs. Schulze
reported. disappearing in a
throng of shoppers.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are cigarettes
poisoning YOU !?

Tobacco, used to excess. may be the
cause ofgravep physicalills, says DR..
Clarence w. Lieb. But used in
moderation, it relaxes the weary
body and mind-and by watching
the Udy you smoke, says DR.. Lieb,
you can reduce the dangers.
In December Readers Digest,
he tells why practices like inhaling,
putting fast, and smoking too much
of each cigarette are especially in
furious; and gives simple rules for
forming smoking habits that are
safer for your health.
GetyourD December Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Unions and Business Agree
On Wartime Labor Draft Ban

reporting the labor manage
ment agreement in the AFL's
american Federationist," says:
ION this issue, committee
members had before them the
clear evidence developed during
World War II. In the conflict
with the totalitarian states, it
was clearly shown that free labor
can easily outproduce compul-
sorry labor.
"The individual working on q
job he has freely chosen is a far
more productive worker than the
,individual who is forced to ac-
cept a particular job under Gov
ernment direction
Mr.. Meany said the labor
management group felt, however,
that neither the worker nor the
employer, in all-out war, could
be left ito do exactly as he
wishes"
Job Choices May Narrow.
He said they agreed, for in
stance, that selective service was
needed to determine which men
were best suited for military
service and which for war pro-
duction. He said also, "job
choices available to workers may
have to be narrowed; certain
types of jobs may not be avail
able to all; other jobs may be
available only under certain con-
ditions."
"Any such restrictions can be
effective only if adopted with the
consent of management and
labor" he said.
Mr.. Meany said there was
unanimous approval within the
labor management group on
most phases of their proposed
mobilization manpower program.
But he said management opposed
union suggestions that special
benefits be paid workers tenn
porarily unemployed while plants
were switched from civilian to
war production.
Former President Roosevelt's
request for conscription legisla-
ton from Congress never was
enacted. But the Government
for a great part of World War
II did freeze workers in their
jobs. Workers could not change
jobs without waivers from en-
ployers. However, many en-
ployers let workers leave for
other employment, rather than
keep them on unwillingly.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
By Allen Drury

Adlai E. Stevenson hopes his
fellow Democrats will manage
to be constructive" in the COM
ing session of Congress-but he's
afraid Republican ''provoca-
tions" may make it mighty
difficult.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
Dental candidate was in town
yesterday to have breakfast with
Central Intelligence Director
Allen Dulles. lunch with Demo-
cratic Gov.-elect Meyner of
New Jersey, and a series of ap-
pointments with friends and
party officials. In between he
managed to sandwich his press
conference at National Com
mittee headquarters. This as
usual disclosed that he is (D
pleased with Democrats. CD dis
pleased with Republicans, and
90 still as urbane and quick
Wltted as ever.
Mr.. Stevenson refused to be
drawn again into the contro-
versy over Harry Dexter White
and the activities of Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
consin. He said, however, that
attacks on former President
Truman and the Democratic
Party were provocations which
will make it difficult for Demo-
cratic members of Congress to
cooperate with the admins
tration's program in the next
session.
Backs Russell on Probes.
And although he claimed to be
no strategist in the field of deal
ing with "provocations," he did
give Endorsement to an idea ten
tatively proposed by Senator
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia,
for single joint congressional
committee to investigate SUBJ
versives in Government.
The former Illinois Governor
said he had conferred with Sena-
tor Russell and Senator's Spark
man and Hin, Democrats. of
Alabama. during his recent
Southern speaking tour.
"Our discussions he said with
a grin, developed the general
feeling that the Democrats will
always be right and the Repub-
licans will always be wrong"
Aside from that, he said, he
found a real spirit of harmony
in Democratic ranks in Georgia
and Alabama. y
Much of the disaffection of
the past seems to have disap-
peared," he said. II came away
with strong feeling that the
Democratic Party is vigorous and
animated in the South"
Favors Big 4 Session.
So-called Eisenhower Demo-
crats," he said, do not seem to
be particularly active in the
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Dulles
Continued From First Page)

ton might continue until about
the first of the year.
Mr.. Davies, now counselor of
the American Embassy in Peru,
long has been a major target of
Senator Mccarthy. He was
cleared by the Truman admins
tration Loyalty Board headed
by the late Republican Hiram
Bingham.
Mr.. Dulles would not discuss
any details of the Davies case,
because, he said, he may have to
act on it in a judicial capacity.
He said the record of the new
investigation already covers about
1000 pages.
Mr.. Davies himself asked a
new investigation in his case
after the Mccarthy broadcast
last week, Mr.. Dulles; told ques-
TONERS. He said Mr.. Davies may
not have. been aware that a new
investigation already had long
been under way.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Pearson's imposing of restrictions
under which a United States
Senate committee could ques-
ton Igor Gouzenko, a former
Russian code clerk whose dis
closures, featured the 1916 Ca
madam spy trials.
The effigy was a department
store dummy, suited with copies
of Col. McCormick's newspaper.
The demonstrators estimated at
300 or more, hoisted the manne-
quin to crude gallows, soaked
it with gasoline and lighted it.
The students chanted in the
rain: Don't moleSt our Lester. I"
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Nixon in New Delhi,
Chats Briefly With
Nehru in Formal Call
BY the Assoeie,ed Prsss

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. L.
United States Vice President
Richard Nixon paid a formal 20
minute call on Prime Minister
Nehru at the foreign Office to-
day. The American leader said
he would get down to the brass
tacks of American-Indian prob
lens at another meeting with
Mr.. Nehru tomorrow.
Mr.. Nixon told newsmen on
his arrival yesterday from Ma
dras that he had no specific Dip
lomatic assignments for his Ave
day visit to India but expected to
discuss all problems affecting
both the United States and
India.
The Vice President began his
first full day in New Delhi to-
day with a trip to the site Of
the cremation of famed Indian
Leader Mohandas K. Gandhi.
Mr.. Nixon laid wreath there
as President Eisenhower's repre-
sentative. Later he visited his
Indian counterpart, Vice Presi-
dent Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan.
They had met in Washington
earlier this year.
Background Role for U. S.
Authoritative sources here in
dicated Mr.. Nixon would recon-
mend to Washington that the
United States remain in the
background if any anti-Commu-
mist pact resulted from the call
by South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee and Chinese National
list Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek for united Asiatic front
against the Reds.
Mr.. Nixon himself declined
specific comment on the recent
FormoSae talks between the two
that resulted in the appeal. But
1t was understood he felt the
United States should remain in
the background to avoid giving
Mr.. Nehru and other Asians the
chance to say any possible agree
ment was formulated at Ameri-
can instigation.
Shakes Hands With staff.
Mr.. Nixon today also shook
hands with United States En-
bassy staff members and their
families, urging them to "act as
unofficial ambassadors, each and
every one of you, cement our re-
lations with India, a country
with which it is essential we have
the closest relations, economic
and every other way"
The United States Vice Presi-
dents reception by the New Delhi
press was generally friendly ex-
cept for the nationalistic Hin
dustan Standard. 1t published
a front-page cartoon entitled,
Comic Strip" and showing Mr.,
Nixon arriving in a dollar-erl-.
graved flying saucer and emerg-
ing in Superman attire to greet
74-year-old Chakravarthi Raja-t
gopalachari, chief minister Of
Madras State and senior In-
dian statesman, as Joe" Mr.
Nixon and Mr.. Rajagopalachari
met in Madras Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BY the Assoeiat.d Pres.

Union and management ofii-
cials have agreed to oppose any.
form of conscription of labor ia
wartime, but Government agei-
cies are reported still toying with
the idea.
Details of the agreement of
organized labor and manage4
ment men were outlined today
by AFL President George Meany
in the AFL's monthly magazine,
and were confirmed by a gov
ernmental source familiar with
the situation.
Mr.. Meany said representa-
tives of the National Association
of Manufacturers and United
States Chamber of Commerce
have agreed with the AFL, CIO
and railroad labor organizations
that, in case of all-out war. the
Government should not have
authority to order workers TO
take particular jobs.
It was reported that Defense
Department and selective service
officials are not sure, however.
that manpower requirements in
certain industries can be salts
fed in the event of war without
some power to order men to take
such jobs.
Report Filed With Flemming.
The matter is being threshed
out quietly The labor-manage-
ment committees report, marked
restricted" and advising against
any form of wartime labor con-
scription, has been filed with
Defense Mobilization Director
Arthur S. Flemming.
Defense Department and Sc
lective service views are being
aired before a separate group
made up of representatives of
interested Government agencies.
Mr.. Flemming is expected ulti-
mately to reconcile any conflicts.
The interagency group has not
yet reported to Mr.. Flemming,
however.
Labor censcription was pro-
posed to Congress by the late
President Roosevelt in. the cru
cial stages of World War II when
Allied forces were having their
showdown fight with Hitler's
armies in Europe. Officials we're
worried about having sufficient
war production output.
AFL President Mr.. Meany, in
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Dockers
Continued From First Pageo


shoremen's work Stoppages as
sympathy strikes" for hiring
bosses who had been refused
work permits.
Some of those engaged in the
stoppage said their principal pro-
test was against delays in hear
ings to determine whether per-
mits should be issued to certain
men.
White collar employees of the
Swedish America Line handled
luggage at Pier 81 after the
Gripsho1m docked there and reg
ular workers refused to do the
job.
Some pickets carried signs
saying they were locked out"
because work permits had been
denied to some of their CO.
workers.
No Disturbances Reported.
No disturbances were reported
but thousands of pier workers
clustered a short distance from
various pierheads as the tradi-
tional 8 o'clock time for starting
work passed.
AS tugs puffed the United
States into her pier 86 berth
seven men picketed the dock
entrance, carrying signs: "We
want to work and are locked out" :"
No work gangs showed up
either at nearby docks where the
Greek liner Olympia and the
Cunarder Britannia are tied up.
The handbills distributed by
the AFL union criticized specific
leaders of the old LILA group as
well as blaming that union for
the overall registration require
ment.
The pamphlet named Anthony
(Tough Tony Anastasia, Brook
1yn lila leader: Harold Mickey
Bowers, head of Local 824. and
Patrick j. tPacky) Connolly, ex-
ecutiye vice president of the old
LILA.
Bradley at Scene.
Capt. William v. Bradley. who
recently took over as president
of the independent lila from its
longtime ruler Joseph v. Ryan.
was not available for comment.
A spokesman at the unions
Offices said Capt. Bradley and
other officials are "all down at
the piers"
A chief target of the reform
laws was the shape-up system of
hiring which required longshore-
men to line up each day for jobs
as hiring bosses selected the men
they wanted.
The system was open to kick
back payments and gave loan
sharks chance to extract heavy
fees from longshoremen unsure
of steady employment but in need
of ready cash.
The State employment centers
have been open since Saturday
to validate regular work gangs.
24,177 Men Cleared.
The Bi-State commission,
which has been holding hearings
on individual applications for
work permits and licenses. last
night announced that 24,177
longshoremen had been cleared
for work. It said temporary Ii
censes. pending further investi-
cation, had been given to 2.325
Evening star., 1953-12-01

You'll love q KENTlLE Christmas! Picture
your kitchen newly, sparkling ottired in the
clean. bright morbelized spIendor of Ken
tile floor OF this wonderfully low price.
Comes in six morbelized colors. Guaranteed
for the life of your home. tSIiehtIy higher
over wood; boiler rooms exeepted)
Evening star., 1953-12-01

MAP CASE Conveniently displays map so you
can easily see territory surrounding each planned
trip, No awkward folding and refolding. Plenty
of room for other maps, tool There's also a
separate pocket complete with Identification card
magnifying glass memo pad and pencil. In rich
red or brown Morocco.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Admiral Cooke in Formoso

TAIPEH. Formosa, Dec. / (P.
The former commander of the
United States 7th Fleet, retired
Vice Admiral Charles M. Cooke,
jr., arrived today for a weeks
visit. He will be received by
President Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Canadian Students Burn
Effigy Of Col. Mccormick
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. L.
A crowd of University of Brit
ish Columbia students burned
Col. Robert R. Mccormick, edi-
tor and publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, in effigy here last night.
1t was a mass protest against
a Tribune editorial in criticism
of Lester B. Pearson, Canada's
external affairs minister, in the
current Gouzenko affair. The
controversy revolved around Mr..
Evening star., 1953-12-01

port watchmen, 562 hiring bosses,
$50 pier superintendents and so
Stevedoring firms. ;.
Some 255 former criminals
were denied work permits pend
ing further hearings.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Many Ancestors

Elizabeth Wright of Wimbling-
ton, England, has four grandpar-
entS, six great grandparents and
one great-great grandmother.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Lucy Phillips Memorial

Services were we'll attended last
Sunday at both morning and eve
ming services. The subject of Pas
tor l.. j. Harpers morning mes
sage was "The Effect of Prayer"
The senior choir furnished the mu-
sic for the day.
This Sunday at thre o'clock the
pastor will speak on the subject of
Fathers Day. In the afternoon the
st. Johns Baptist Church will wor-
ship at Lucy Phillips with Rev. l..
j. Dunbar preaching. Their choir
will sing.
The church's delegates will leave
soon for the District Conference
which will be held in Ell 'Centro,
California, beginning the 24th, ex-
tending through the 2Sth. This
meeting will take in Arizona and
a part of California. The chair
man of the meeting is the Rev. M.
Thompson of Phoenix, who is the
presiding Elder of the district.
The Sunday School and Epworth
League elected the following young
people to attend this meeting: Ma
rian Franklin, Willie Mae Gilbert,
Glenn Whitmore, and Newford
Jones. The church will elect it's
delegates Monday evening in the
board meeting.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Presbyterians Asked
To End Ratia!
Discrimination

During a meeting Of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Jack w. Ewart,
of Bedford, w. Va, asked the as
sembly to direct its institutions of
higher learning to open their doors
to all races and to strongly recon-
mend to Synods and presbyteries,
that segregation in local churches
be ended,
Since there was no debate on
Ewarts question it was referred to
the Council on Christian Relations
for its study and recommendations.
A rural South Carolina pastor
apologized for using the word
niger in arguments over the
proposed changes in the church's
rules. The pastor DR.. Tilden Shear
er of Clover, S. c., apologized after
the Rev. Casper l.. Glenn a Negro
commissioner from New Orleans
objected.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
First Institutional Baptist

On Sunday, June 81, there will
be special Fathers day service at
11:30 am. The pastor Rev. L. B.
Nelson will use as his subject "The
Faith of Our Fathers At A Time
Like This" The young peoples and
Angel choirs will sing. Miss Del
phine Devine will be soloist.
At the evening service, at 800
o'clock, the st. Johns Masonic
Lodge will hold it's annual turnout
at First Institutional. Rev. Nelson
will deliver the sermon and the
Senior. Choir and Nelson Echoes
will sing.
The pastor is calling a special
meeting of all members of the
church for Monday night, June q,
at 500 pm. This meeting concerns
the new church project.