davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Changes In Your Social Security
BY Robert B. Youman, Manager
Of The
GAINESVILLE Social Security Office
The person who said, "Tomor-
row never comes" has been
proved wrong by the social
security program, For today
there are about six and a half
million men, women, and chill
dren who are living in the
tomorrow which either they
or their retired or deceased
breadwinner helped to earn.
They are the people over 65 and
their dependents and the depen-
dents or survivors of deceased
workers who have become en-
titled to social security benefits.
The credits which these people
or their loved ones earned in
work under social security have
entitled them to the right of re-
ceiving their retirement Or sur
vivors benefit check each month.
| mentioned these beneficiaries
in yesterdays article when l
said that the new law would
enable them to receive increased
old-age and survivors insurance
payments.
AS l explained yesterday, this
increase has been written into
the amended Social Security
Act to help bring benefits in
line with current earning levels
and living costs. All Of the
people who are going to receive
higher benefits will want to
know right away how the in
crease comes and how much it
will be.
The first thing which should
be pointed out is that this in
crease is automatic for persons
already receiving checks. Bene-
ficiaries don't have to write any
letters, forms, or applications for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
BUC Reports Must Be
Made For Third Quarter

The Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation announced
today that contribution forms for
the third quarter ending Sep
tember 30 have been mailed to
Ohio's $4,000 employers who are
subject to the Ohio Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act and
liable for the payment of con-
tributions.
1t was pointed out by Ernest
Cornell. BUG administrator, that
while employers will have until
the 3lst of October to complete
their contribution forms and
mail them with remittances for
the amount of their contribu-
tions to the BUG Central Office
in Columbus, the actual due
date is October l.
Cornell, in making the an
nouncement, cautioned employ
erS against undue delay in re-
turning the completed forms TO
the BUG. He said that in the past
many employers have been
known to complete the reports
in plenty of time to meet the
deadline and then neglect to
mail them, thus subjecting them
selves to penalties provided by
law For this reason, he urged
employers to mail their reports
and remittances as soon as pos
sible after October |.
The Ohio law provides that
employers who fail to file re
turns within the time limit shall
pay a penalty of 10 per cent of
the contribution due, with a
minimum Of $500 and a maxi
mum of $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

the increase. If you are expecting
September social security
check, it will be in the early
October mail as usual. And the
amount on that check Will be
higher than your last check.
How much will the increase
be? The answer to this question
will not be the same for every
one. In the case of retired
worker, the increase win be at
least five dollars. And there
will be proportionate increases
for the dependents or survivors
who are receiving their monthly
social security payments now.
The minimum monthly bene-
fit amount will be Increased
from $25 under the old law to
$50 for the retired worker and
the maximum benefit will be
increased from $35 to $98.50. The
maximum family benefit which
was $l68.75 will be 5000. No
minimum benefit amount will be
less than $50 for a retired work
er or an only survivor
The social security law says
that the total family benefits
cannot exceed 80 percent of the
insured workers average mon
thly wage. But under the 1854
amendments this provision can
not reduce the family benefits
below $50 or one and u half
times the workers primary in
surance amount, whichever
amount is larger.
Here is a table for insured
workers who are receiving re-
tirement benefits. If the column
of figures on the left is the pre-
sent amount of your benefit, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
The American WaV
(ContinueN from I-Rl

tCODttnueH from 1-HD
facilities needed by a growing
industrial nation. For decades we
could hardly keep up with mum
icipal progress.
Then our cities began to suffer
from success. Downtown" began
to get crowded, inconvenient and
costly. Expansion headed up" as
well as "out." The elevator busi-
ness thrived as factories, office
buildings and apartments piled
floors on top of floors. The streets
got full of trolley tracks, pipe
lines, wires and then automobiles.
Movement of people began to in
terfere with movement of goods.
Progress kept adding to the noise,
the dirt, the inconvenience and
the cost. And all the while folks
kept flocking off the farms to the
cities.
Now the tide has turned. HUI
man nature has reacted to its
environment. Actually two tides
are running. People are still
coming in from the open coun-
try, but they now stop ION the
ledge of town" The downtown
folks are also heading for the
suburbs. So are the stores, the
banks, the theatres and the fac
tories. AS for our great housing
boom, even the apartment houses
are heading for the suburbs.
The kids and dogs like all this
fine. So do the builders and the
bakers Of lawn mowers and park
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

William Gordon to Mary Cor
don and Leora Gordon Taylor,
Jackson township, 42.69 acres.
Mary Gordon, deceased, to
Leora Gordon Taylor, Jackson
township, 4269 acres.
Samuel Ackley to w. w,
Ackley, ct. al, Sharon township,
1878 acres.
w. w. Ackley to Winifred
Ackley, ct. al, Sharon township,
zoo acres.
Carrie and Frank Reed to Har-
old Haines, Sharon township,
2.06 acres.
Harold Haines and RoXie
Haines to The Franklin Real
Estate Co., Sharon, 1878 acres.
Leora Gordon Taylor to Flora
Deist, Jackson township, 42,69
acres.
L. G. Ackley to C. C. Schautz,
ct al, Jackson township, l69.95
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
In " asIlingioss
Continued from 1-p

Continued from 1-BA
$74 billion spent; in 1854 S6l.3
billions appropriated, $67.6 spent;
in fiscal 1855, $47.7 appropriated,
estimated expenditures $685..
Total appropriations S4572 bill
lions expenditures $395.8 billions.
Balance in unexpended funds
S61.4 billions.
In spite, or, perhaps, because of
a 13-day filibuster, two confer
ence committee hearings and
weeks of testimony, the congress
came up with a workable and
practicable law in opening up the
titanic atomic energy develop
ment to private industry. The
original bill was a monopolists
dreams, but was almost complete
ly rewritten by the committee
and in conference as a result of
amendments from the floor SO
that the principal defects were
corrected. The final bill has these
objectives in mind: Cd to make
sure the national safety and Sc
curity is maintained; ~ to direct
development of atomic energy 50
as to strengthen free competition;
(3) to prevent monopoly; (4) to
provide for compulsory crosS-li-
cppcino Of patnnfC fO, five NypopC
so that patents are open to every
corporation upon payment of ade
quate royalty fee; (5) to keep
title to all atomic energy material
in the United States; (6) to pre-
vent any one Hcensee from
obtaining sufficient uranium or
other nuclear material to make
an atomic weapon, and (7) to
provide public power bodies may
be licensed as we'll as private.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

ing meters. But not everybody is
happy about suburbia.
The new village fathers are
looking for taxes to build the
! needed new schools, streets and
sewers. The city fathers at the
same time are wondering who
will pay the taxes still needed to
keep downtown" going. Eric
tionS are beginning to develop
among the commuters who pay
suburban taxes where they sleep
and new kinds of city sales and
city payroll taxes where they
work.
Has the "big city" become obso.
lete? Many observers think il
has. The great architect, Frank
Lloyd Wright, believes in time
our communities will spread out
so wide that the difference be-
tween country" and city" will
practically disappear.
Maybe there isn't much that
you and l can do about this. But
we can certainly recognize that
American will never be finish
ed" In the course of history the
cities and other physical tools OF
our way of life many times, each
time making them better
But whatever the patterns OF
progress, let us never sell Amer
lea short on its potentials. AS its
taxpayers, its voters, and its pa
triotic citizens, let us ever de
mand Of our selves and our law
makers that we act with faith
in growth, not fear of maturity
} naXVift E,,,a,x,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
wv Y ) I. or
or H { n WIS {
BY f. 0. BOND

By +. .. BOND
No wise man ever wished to
be younger. - Swift.
To be good is noble, but to
teach others to be good is nobler.
- Mark Twain.
The only thing that some
people learn from making mis-
takes is how to make excuses.
Every normal man has two
ambitions: One is to own a home
and the other is to own a ear
to get away from home.
It's just plain common sense,
If you talk too much youll listen
too little.
Be too busy to worry in the
daytime and vou'lI be too tired
to worry when You go to bed.
A pound of courage to do right
is worth pound of repentance
for doing something wrong.
Where you started isn't as inn
portant as where you are, which
isn't as important as where
you're going
Plant diseases cost American
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Plant diseases cost American
farmers more than 3 billion dol
lars a wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

There are other provisions in
the new law which may increase
your benefit amount if you are
receiving old-age and survivors
payments. Space does not per-
NIT me to go into detail about
any of them. But if you are a
retired worker, you will want
to follow my later articles. You
may learn about some other
ways in which the new law viii
be advantageous to you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Kitchen hazards. including
greasy vents and ducts, unattend-
ed burners. combustibles too near
stoves.
5-Spontaneous ignition of oily
rags, oily floor sweeping COM
pounds. Keep them in closed metal
containers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

column on the right will be the
new amount on the September
check, which will reach you
early in Octnher.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

may compete. The studies may be
on any topic pertaining to any
phase of Jewish life, e. 6. histori-
cal, social, economic, religious,
cultural or educational. Studies
dealing with the historical phase
of Jewish life in America or with
the histories of individual Jewish
communities will be especially
welcome because of the tercen-
tenary of Jewish settlement in
America.
Three cash awards are offered,
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 as
first, second and third prizes, re-
spectively. The committee OF
| judges consists Of: Daniel Bell,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
St. Petersburg, Florida
National Essay Contest For
Jewish Students Announced

The Yiddish Scientific Institute
-YIVO announces its sixth an
nual contest for original studies
on Jewish life in the United
States and Canada. Both college
seniors and graduate students
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

associate editor, "Fortune;" Pro-
fessor Samuel Koenig (Brooklyn
College, and DR.. Jacob Shatzky
Childish Scientific Institute
YIVO).
Each entry must contain about
5000 words, and at least two
copies, preferably three, should
be submitted of each entry. The
closing date for submitting ent-
ries is October is, 1854 and the
prizes shall be awarded at the
29th Annual YIVO Conference in
1855.
Entries awarded prizes remain
the property of the YIVO, which
reserve the right to publish any
of these in whole or in part.
All communications should be
addressed to: Commission on Re-
search, Yiddish Scientific Insti-
tute-YIVO, 535 West 123rd Street,
New York q, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Poems Translated from the
Hebrew
One day l observed a gray hair
in my head;
I plucked it right out, when it
thus to me said:
Thou mayest smile, if thou wilt,
at thy treatment of me,
But a score of my friends soon
will. make mock of thee"
Judah Ha-Levi
Evening star., 1954-12-19
CLEANING 81 LAUNDRY
$500 DOWN
MAN GROCERY
$1,000 DOWN

BABY SHoP-No GOOD WILL
quotes $4,000 annual
vol. Hours. 10 am. to z pm. Nc
Sundays. Business can be greatly
increased by adding a few hours
crates on $50 to 40es markup;
low. rental. Beautifully equipped
Exclusive
LUNCHEONETTE-N.W.
Owner quotes $3.50 daily, 51a-day
week. Closed Sunday. Seats. over
20, beautifully equipped. New ice
Priced reasonably. Terms. Exclu-
sive. ives. and Sunday. Sam Blank
On. IA. 9-0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFT
MA n0HQ
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.w.

s51sEFssasST 5UsF cSasFif2Sc i59Ec sAVHsIERs NJ
ia MI. PAST d. C. LINE
337 CREE DRIVE
OPEN SUNDAY. ] TIL DARK
Three spacious bedrms. with pienty
Of closet space. Separate dining
rm.. kitchen with space for table
disposal and exhaust fan: storage
attic: full bsmt. To reach: Out s,
Cap. st. ext to Forrest Heights sign,
right to Cree dr.. left to Open
sign. Mr.. Cross. LU 4-7644.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST NV AID 4-1005
Evening star., 1954-12-19
GROCERY STORE AND APT,

InOIGh I O4OHE AMI All,
A wonderful opportunity. for some-
one to take over q solid business
now established with liv. quarters to
boot; vic. Of Ga. ave. and Morton
st. NV: mixed trade, low overhead,
stocked and fully equip: $4,000
down required for the real estate,
stocked business and home. Mr..
Saginor. ewes. and Sun, DE. 2-1732.
BASILIkO REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MA. s-a373
TYCTTT-ENT Gb0CF7

EXCELLENT-GROCERY
Owner guarantees $1,000 wk. Nc
beer. but available. Clean and short
hours. Complete price. $4,000. in
cludes stock and fixtures.
BAR AND GRILL
Nicely equipped tavern: 2 air cond
Owner quotes over S1,700 per week
estab. % yrs; excel. for partners
Price of $4,000 includes lock. stock
and barrel. Need $4,000 dn. loca-
ton tops. Call Mr.. Chaikin. ia.
HARRY M. GREENFIELD
TIA O ROrr Dr u naro
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HOMES OF DISTINCTION

Just OF Conn. ave.-CIstom-built,
new, vacant. Owners plans changed
At . moderate price. 25-ft. hy- rm.
with firepl.. din. rm. with crystal
iixtures, most mod. kitchen. 3 mas
ries, elubrm.: 2-car gar: open, spa
cious porch; high elevation. on q
pretty lot; possession ct once.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
nET.TC.T,ITNCH

DELIC.-LUNCH
Owner quotes $500 monthly net
profit, on 14th ST; rent SAB, ap-
prox. $1,000 stock. Only $4,000,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
THIS rs TT

This Is II
Delic. .-beer, owner guar. 81 ZOO wkly
but doing up to $1,500: rent 5000
heat free. ultra-mod. equip. Approx
5000 In very clean stock. we think
this is the cleanest, most up to date
place in NV. section. $4,000 handles
LIQUOR REST.
Inc. S1,7O0 wkly., nr. Conn. ave-;
nicely equip, big bar bus. long lease
wants $1,000 down.
NEWS AND GIFTS
In large hotel; rent 500; heat free
owner quotes $3.50 wkly. net profit
wants $4,000, terms.
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500
Evening star., 1954-12-19

IsPRNo VALLEY HOME for thos,
living. Arranged and equipped fol
excellent living and entertaining
4 bedrooms: nice grounds. Terms
Must see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MOTELS FOR SALE

MOTELS FOR SALE
Advice and consultation BY exclu..
siye full-time motel broker and
travel specialist, offering recon-
msaGatsn amd sites Iarse "a EN- motsis With cash
payments Of $4,000 and up; .
small motel can be bought for
5000 cash. balance easy pay
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 WOODWARD BLDG.
EN-. 3-1220, Day or Night
Strout Business Catalog
Msisd .soss.. ihn isIn. SSsS SoS.. ss' Etc. s' ss So
WORLDS Largest, "a years
service. sTROUT REALTY, 23k-N,
woodward Bldg. washington. 81,
PACKAGE LIQUOR
kw .p... pIas' ox.n and pinss int mo:s,y
vol, Terrific opportunity for man
and wife operation. Beautifully
equipped; low rental; SIS. 5O0scash
may handle. Must be seen to be ap-
OELICATESSEN-BEER
Nearby suburbs, No fresh meats.
Same owner 6h yrs. All white
clientele. Wkly. vol. over $1.400
cash and carry. Newly and mod
ernly equipped; $4,000 down, Ex-
elusive, Ewes. and sun, Shea Chasen.
RA, 6-S45S.
KOGOD d BOOKOFF
MA. e-o079
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
BREEDING WINGLEss chickens


strain of chickens without wing
feathers. Advantage of the strain
will be not only that they cannot fly
over into the neighbours garden but
that they will be easier and cheaper
to dress for market. Strain was de-
veloped from a rooster discovered to
be without wing feathers. Work is
continuing to fix the characteristic
and develop it into a pure strain of
meat type chickens.
MAKING NEW LIQUID nitrogen
fertilizer that can be metered di-
reetly into irrigation water but does
not need to be stored under pressure.
In production anhydrous ammonia is
mixed with specially treated water to
become aqua ammonia, 20 per cent
nitrogen mixture.
TESTING BULLS in advance to
determine if they are good breeding
risks. Program is being tried in Colo
RADIO with assistance of Colorado
AIM College. Bulls are taken to
collection stations in state where
trained veterinarians analyze and
evaluate semen and give bulls COM
plete physical examinations. Tested
bulls are classified as excellent,
average, poor or unsatisfactory as
breeders.
MAKING POULTRY feed from
wood waste product from paper
mills. Wisconsin Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has developed
product called torula yeast that con-
tains about As per cent protein plus
valuable vitanlins. The yeast has
been found to be good substitute
for soybean oil meal in poultry ra-
tons. Salvage of yeast from pulp
waste will also help solve lake and
stream pollution problem.
DEVELOPING NEW breeds of
chickens to meet conditions of high
attitudes. Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station announces progress
with two such breeds. One is DOM
inantly white, of medium weight and
growth rate, lays brown eggs and
lots of them. The other breed is light
red similar to the New Hampshire
and has rapid rate of growth, and
good body conformation for meat
production.
INCREASING IATCHABILITY
of eggs by feeding hens mysteri-
Gus L-factor discovered to exist in
water-soluble liver concentrates and
fish solubles. On the average only
% OF 100 eggs will hatch. When the
L-factor is added to rations of hens
the hatchability of their eggs rises
at least 10 per cent.
-PASTEURIZING PORK. A SIM
pie method for preventing trichi-
nosis has been developed by Uni
versity of Michigan scientists. They
use gamma irradiation of pork. The
process takes just ia minutes and
induces no radioactivity in the
| meat.
DIAGNOSING DWARFISM by ex-
aiming the vertebrae of an animal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

The results of muny years of reseurch-o NEW
high powered. clean burning, straight run
diesel fuel that meets or betters ALL principal
engine manufacturers specifications !. It's
DESuLFURIZED!
TWO GRADEs-No. $50 light and 800 regular
- designed for our own climate q clean.
sparkling clear fuel that combines HIGHER,
safer flash; controlled volatility; low pour
points; conosion and ash free, PLUS cetune
values thot- give ALL your diesel equipment
fost, cosy stufting, greater power and
smoother pull :. and it's DEsULFURIZED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

has made himself their decoy.
Like Senator Flanders, We
are inclined to levity and so
are the American people.
Nothing so quickly kills an
American politician as to make
himself ridiculous. But it is
not funny if the self-appointed
and even self-anointed-
leader of anti communism
does so. I say "Self-anointed"
because the Senator on St.
Patrick's Day compared him
self to Ireland's patron saint.
the famous snake exterminator
although this activity is an
Irish tale without historical
support. Considering the
mounting disgust among the
Catholic community, we don't
count the Senator a likely can
didate for canonization. Or,
to prepare himself for saint
hood. is he considering enter
ing a monastery?
Get thee to a nunnery,"
cried the frantic Hamlet to
Ophelia. why wouldst thou
be a breeder of sinners?"
This is what sometimes in
terrupts our levity: The
thought that the spirit and
methods of Mccarthy may
breed a worse. because ADLER,
sinner. Hitler. originally, had
many competitors, who grad
ually eliminated themselves.
And it took Hitler himself a
long time to do as. much harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Was Dulles Misunderstood?
Canadian Foreign Minister'S Interpretation Of Speech
By Secretary of Stote Found Pulling to Some

go it alone unless it consults its
allies on it's new plan Of mas
sive retaliation. He declared
that collective action means
collective consultation"
Now, between January IL
and March 15-the period be-
tween the Dulles speech and
the Pearson speech-is about
nine weeks. At any time dur
ing that period Canada's Min
lister for External Affairs could
have picked up the telephone
at Ottawa or taken a plane to
Washington and asked for a
definition Of the Dulles speech
or requested the Canadian
Minister in Washington to go
to the State Department to
find out just what the Sec
rotary Of State meant by his
New York speech.
Why did it become necessary
for Mr.. Dulles on March 10
the day after the Pearson
specific tell the newspaper
men at his press conference
that. of course. there would be
consultation. He said he had
made everything clear in his
New York address. But he
added that he did not believe
we should tell the enemy in
advance where and when we
will retaliate. There seems to
be a concerted drive in diff
ferent parts of the world to get
military information about the
precise way the United States
will act if attacked.
Prime Minister Churchill
was specifically questioned on
March % in the House of
Commons about the same
speech by MIR. Pearson Of
Canada. Mr.. Churchill replied
that Britain had made smooth
and friendly" arrangements
for consultation with the
United States and that it had
been decided ever since jan
uary. 1852, that there would
be consultation with reference
to the use Of the air forces of
the United States in Britain.
He refused to give any mill
tary details when pressed by
a Labor member and merely
said recent statements by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

man sponsored or certain eco
nomic and social welfare meas
ures of the New Deal-Fair Deal
sort.
How Democrats can be di-
vided was illustrated a few days
ago on a Republican bill to re-
strict and weaken the regula-
tory authority of the Federal
Power Commission over natural
gas pipelines and rates. Eight
cen Democrats joined six Re-
publicans in support of a mo-
ton by Senator Morse, Oregon
independent. to sidetrack the
bill and send it back to COM
mittee for further study. But
the Democratic Senate leader
who is Boosting now about
Democratic unity. Lyndon
johnson, himself, did not join
those Democrats who tried to
block this bill that is contrary
to consumer interests. No, he
Joined Is other Democrats,
mostly from the South, and IS
Republicans to push through
this measure which, it was said
during debate, would cost con-
sumers many millions.