davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Social Security Low Sets Up
Qualifications For Wife's Aid

that she is not paid both benefits
but only an amount equal to
whichever 81 the larger.
Her benfitS terminate If there
Is divorce or If she dies. II she
qualified for benefits by reason
of having children in her care who
were entitled, her payments stop
when the childen are. no longer en-
titled unless she has reached age 65
by that time.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

'(This is the fourteenth OF series
or short articles on Social Security
prepared by Harold D. Smith. dis
rrict manager of the Phoenix So
cial Security office.)
When a worker can qualify for
old age insurance benefits, his wife
can also be paid along with him if
she meets the requirements set
forth in the social security law.
The requirements for wife are as
follows:
ID Her husband must be en-
titled to benefits.
go. She must be age 65, or if she
is not 65, she must have children
in her care who are entitled to
benefits on her husbands record.
CD She and her husband must
have been married at least 3 years
if they have no children.
Cd They must be living togeth-
er, or he must be supporting her,
or there must be a court order di-
recting him to support her.
.(5) She must not be entitled to
an insurance benefit on her own
earnings record greater than she
could get on her husbands record
A wifes benefit is equal to one
half the amount of her husbands
benefit. Paying a wife does moi
subtract anything from the amount
due the husband. There is, how,
ever a limit on the total that q
family can be paid. A. family car
not be paid more per month than
30 per cent of the workers aver
age monthly wage and one and
pne-fralf times the amount of his
monthly benefit, whichever figure
is greater. In no case can the
amount to a family be more thar
5000 a month. Whenf the benefit
due a family is reduced to keeE
within the maximum set by law
the worker gets his full amount
and the reduction is made in bene,
fits going to other members of the
family.
Occasionally the wife has worked
land will have a social security rec,
ora which will pay her independ
emily of her husband. In case like
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

You have week and day to
do it.
Complete that income tax form,
we nyean. This year, the Big Date
is April Is instead of the March
Is Of former years. 1t is expected
that 100000 forms will be filed in
Arizona before midnight a week
from Friday.
Any income tan return filed aft
er this week is among the last 40
per cent of all returns filed. Any
expected refund could be two or
more months in coming. For this
reason the income tax people
have asked that they be allowed to
give their full time to getting the
JOB done. Any time taken up in eX-
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Civic Unity Victory
Meetinu Scheduled

The Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity has scheduled a victory
meeting for next Tuesday evening
in Room C at the YMCA at 8 pm.
County Attorney William P. Ma
honey, Jr., will moderate a panel
composed of legislators who will
discuss the civil rights bill of the
last session of the legislature.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

SEE n. C. Mitchell for the Okla
homa Black Dispatch. BR. 6-6447.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

other three children did not
yet know about the expected
baby. and their mother wanted
to tell them under more seemiy
circumstances.
The couple began moving
their furniture into their new
quarters Monday. They hope
to move in completely tomor-
row.
His new post is "a perfect
solution" to seeing his parents
without having the children
live in the limelight of the
White House, the major de-
clared.
Their new house on the
post-a three-bedroom re d
brick Colonial style with sleep
ing porch OF one of the bed
rooms-is "a mighty fine set
Of quarters. better than any
we ever had the major said.
"And we've been able to oper-
ate on a luxury basis this
time, getting the house fixed
in the daytime while the chill
dren were parked with Grand
father and Grandmother
Eisenhower and going back to
the White House at night.
Mrs. Eisenhower, questioned
briefly, said they are pretty
well settled. but none of the
draperies At, of course"
David and Anne will attend
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TO-DAY '9'sa''SocLErY N
AT BELVOIR
The Young Eisenhowers
WILL Be Here After ,56

on his head If you asked him.
But Anne is q little reti-
cent, and Susie is the. one I
really worry about. The
lights might bother her."
All three children appeared
quite awed and subdued when
the 20 or so cameramen final
ly focused their lenses.
"More Pictures -"
None had a word to say
except David, when a re-
porter asked if he had had q
chance to use the White
House swimming pool, replied,
There's been more pictures
thar swimming pool"
David was wearing brown
shorts and a brown and beige
striped shirt. Anne, whose
blond hair is worn in a long
bob and bangs. wore a red
dress with navy and white dots
and large white collar. Susie.
a tiny, blue-eyed blond, wore
a blue and white plaid dress.
She was tightly clutching some
of her treasures red felt
skull cap, toy black scottie
dog and doll-sized blue hair
brush
The Presidents son laugh
ingly denied a reporters
statement that he understood
the young couple wanted "the
distinction" of having their
fourth child-whose expected
arrival in December President
Eisenhower announced yester-
day-to be born in the White
House.
That's an interesting point
of view," the major said with
a smile. But there are no
obstetrical facilities that ]
know of at the White House.
Frankly, I would rather have
the obtetrical facilities than
the distinction"
"Will Keep Her"
He would like to have the
new baby be a boy. since they
already have two girls and one
boy, the young officer said
"but if it's a girl we'll keep
her"
Teleyision recording men al
most precipitated a small
family crisis when they re-
asked the ''boy or girl" question
at a brief re-run Of the ques-
ton session during the picture
taking period, with the whole
family present. The major
started to give the same answer
he had given earlier. but hi
wife gently shushed him. ex'
planning there were family
reasons for not saying it.
It turned out later that thu
Evening star., 1955-07-28
STATIONED AT BELvolR
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Mai. John Eisenhower ex-
poets to be assigned to the
Washington area for the next
two or three years, but he
doesn't know whether that will
keep him around Washington
longer than his famous father.
The Presidents son had his
turn at Tending of questions
on the will Ike run in Sc"
theme this morning at Mac
kenzie Hall, the officers club
on his new post. Fort Belvoir.
On the Spot?
"You are really putting me
on the spot. the major said.
displaying a mild replica OF
the Eisenhower grin.
T don't think anybody
knows the arswer to that aues-
tion," he added. "At least,
Dad doesn't talk to me about
things like that. He prefers
to talk about golf"
The 32-year-old major, IN
multi, handled the question
part of the press session him.
self. in a lounge of the otncers
club. Then the group went
outside on the long brick
porch, where young Mrs.
Eisenhower and the couples
three children. David, Z: Anne,
g., and Susie. 31a, were watt
ing to pose for pictures with
him.
Mai. Eisenhower explained
that he and his wife thought
it would be less upsetting to
the children If they were not
present for the questions.
'It is not too good for kids
to be exposed to too much OF
this press conference business,
and too many pictures. and
being at the White House very
often as you can imagine
especially those of you who
have children yourself" the
major explained at the open
ing of the press conference.
1--WE have made every effort
to keep it to minimum.
That's why we have one big
press session like this, as we
60 to each new post. Then
that's all. We think we've
been fairly successful. But we
know all this limelight has had
some effect on them.
The picture-taking was
held outside at the Eisen-
howers' request. so the
strong lights won't bother the
kids"
although none of this
bothers David" his father
told a reporter with a laugh.
HE eats it up. He'd stand
Evening star., 1955-07-28

ice, administration. congress
sional, diplomatic and residen-
tial society, with the largest
contingent coming from the
latter group.
The Sherman Adams, Jack
Martins and Maxwell Rabbs
were there from the White
House,
There was Korean Ambas-
sador Yang.
He came with the Korean
Minister and Mrs. Han. Others
from the diplomatic world in
cluded Chinese Ambassador
Koo, Afghanistan Ambassador
Ludin. the Icelandic Minister
and Nine. Thors.
Military cohorts of tn e
Brices who dropped by in
cluded Gems. John E. Hull,
Leigh Wade and D. F. O'Neill.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

school at the regular post
school. post officials said.
Mai. Eisenhower. a combat
infantry officer. explained
that he is one Of three infan-
try officers. plus some ar
incurred and artillery officers.
who win serve as instructors
at Belyoir. which Is an en-
gineer post. as q part of the
instruction program. He starts
officially next Monday.
II guess, as it were, I'm q
little bit of a visiting fireman"
he explained.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Mrs. Hobby

Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby and the Undersec-
retary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Marion Folsom were hon.
ored at an outdoor supper
party given last night by the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. George M. Humphrey at
their home on Foxhall road.
MIR. Folsom will succeed Mrs.
Hobby when she retires.
Guests included Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon. MEM
bers of the Cabinet and their
. wives and some of the top off,
cials of both the Treasury and
Welfare Departments.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

The rolling lawn of Edgar
Morris attractive house,
perched on top of a hill at the
edge of Rock Creek Park, was
the scene yesterday of a fare
we'll party for Marine 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. William o. Brice.
The general, who has been
Marine Corps Assistant Com
mandant for Air. is being
transferred to Hawaii, where
he will take command of
Fleet Marine Force Pacific.
The Brices stood in the re-
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Edgar Morris Gives
Farewell for Brices

ceiving line with their host
and his sister, Miss Mary
Morris, in the immense en-
trance hall of the Morris
home. Then the guests passed
into the drawing room, cool
looking with the rugs up, and
out onto the terrace and
lawn. There were bars on
either end of the lawn, and a
well-stocked buffet table on
the porch. ...
The several hundred guests
were a cross section of serv-
Evening star., 1955-07-28

1t. Gems. r. McPate and Ger
aid G. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Hurricane IS Slowing,
May veer Hit Virginia
HURRICANE TAKES
4 DAYS OUT OF
|5-DAY FORECAST

Every Tuesday. the WASH
ington Weather Bureau puts
out a five-day forecast.
Today. the Weather Blu
reau put out q one-day Ave-
day forecast.
Hurricane Diane. storming
away OF the East Coast. Is
such a capricious creature
that forecasters don't want
to predict what she might
do around here.
AS a result. the bureaus
live-day forecast predicts
the weather through Sunday
and then adds Immediately:
THE forecast beyond the
first day should be consid-
cred q general trend and not
a specific forecast" In fact.
the bulletin goes on, Che
forecast Is mot for publica-
ton after midnight to-
night. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Bombay Riots Brock Out
After Goa BIoodshed
Indian Demonstrators Demand Nehru
Leud Them il Raid on Portuguese

into the Portuguese colonies ct
Goa, Darnac and Diu yesterday
ON the eighth anniversary Of
midas independence from Brit.
ain. They sought 10 aruase pop
|ular support for the Indian cam
|paign 10 take over the Afeas. the
last foreign territories In, the
country.
Reinforced Portuguese border
guards opened are on some Of
the Inarchers. drove others hack
into India with clubs and ar
rested many Of them. The Indian
demonstrators called themselves
SatyagraIlis. followers Of the Late
lMohamdas K. Gandhi,s tactic oi
Inonvtolence and passive resist
lance. Organizers Of the march
| finally suspended further infil-
tration and said they would de-
wise "a new strategy"
Estimates of the number Of
demonstrators dead ranged as
high as 81. with many more re-
ported wounded or missing in tha
jungles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Big Blow Now
235 Miles
Off Carolina

CHARLESTON, S. O., Aug. is
(R1 Hurricane Diane. her ill-
tensity and forward movement
slightly diminished, but still
dangerous, drove rllenacingly
toward the Carolina coast today.
with possibilities Of her curve
northward, the coast north Of
Wilmington. N. c.. to the Vir-
einia Capes was put on hurri-
cane alert. Hurricane warnings
were up south Of there to Fer
nandina, Fla.
At IL pm. (EDTD TODAY,
the storm was 235 miles SOUTH
east Of Myrtle Beach, s. G.
There was a chance her west
rlorthwestward movement would
pull her more toward Virginia.
Advisory Spots Storm
A Weather Bureau advisory
issued at that hour said:
Hurricane Diane is centered at
latitude 3l.4 north. longitude 76.0
west or 235 miles southeast Of
Myrtle Beach. s. C. Forward
movement continues to be west
northwestward at 10 miles per
hour. Highest winds are esti-
mated at 100 miles per hour and
hurricane force winds covers 3
small area about the center.
Gales extend out 800 miles to
north and east and $50 miles
Ito southwest from the center.
Lowest pressure in the center Is
1900 inches which represents
Isome filling since yesterday.
Continued movement at about
10 miles per hour toward the
west northwest with a slow turn
toward the northwest later today
lor tonight Is expected. This
course should bring the center
ito the upper South Carolina or
the North Carolina coast We'd
lnesflay morning
Winds win Increase slowly
aAlong the North and South Carr
|olina coast today and should
reach gale to hurricane force
late tonight or early Wednesday.
Tides are now reported l to 4 feet
above normal and should reach
l6 to 8 feet above normal near
land for so miles east Of where
THE center crosses the coast.
Precaution Ordered
IAN precautions should be
continued In the area OF hurri-
lcarle warning display.
Hurricane warnings are dis
played from Fernandina, Fla, to
Wilmington, N. c.. and storm
warnings elsewhere from st.
Augustine, Fla, to the Virginia
Capes. A hurricane alert extends
north Of Wilmington to the Vir-
lginia Capes. Small craft on the
See HURRICANE, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Small Craft in Chesapeake
Warned Of Increasing Wind

BALTIMORE Aug. Is R.-
Small craft warnings were
hoisted today over the Maryland
and Delaware sections of the
Atlantic coast and in lower
Chesapeake Bay as the result Of
Hurricane DANES approach to
the Carolina coast.
Small craft should not ven
ture' far from port the Weather
Bureau said.
Northwest winds Of 10 to Is
miles an hour were expected to
increase to 20 to Is miless an
hour tonight In Delaware Bay
Iand the upper Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ZAFFERANA ETNEA, Sicily
Aug. is up Giovanni Barba-
gallo farms on the side OF 9
volcano.
Year after year he has fell
the earth tremble beneath his
feet, seen flames lash 500 feet
Into the air high above his farm
watched the red glow Of lava
creep down upon his orchard
Why does he stay?
The so year old farmer
shrugged as he watched the
latest eruption Of Mount Etna
"It's a living.
II inherited the farm from
my father before me. II left
/ would be unemployed. There
would be nothing for me X
hand on to my sons"
Danger? The bronzed farmer
Thought a moment.
Il have seen too many erup.
ttions to give much thought II
the danger.
1.-THE worst Is the work. It'll
hard farming up here. It Il
Iback-breaking hard.
| There's a sork Of family ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Its q Living Says Former
Who TiIIs Mt. Etnu's Slope :

dition, following the old pattern,
like all OF us who climb the
mountain to our farms from
Zafferana or Milo or Fornezzo
or Passopisciaro or Lingua-
glossa.
Il was only 10 when / first
started making the climb, to
help my father.
II can never tell you Of the
WEAKNESS /. the long, long walk
up trails twisting through the
hard, lava beds.
Most Of the way is by halt
light. We start long before
dawn. We have to carry
blankets and food for a week
on our backs. to avoid making
the trip daily"
Giovanni plants mostly rye
between rows Of his apple and
nut trees.
TITS not ordinary farming
Giovanni explained. you can,
use q pillow on Etna. Her hide
is too tough and too old. You
have to spade by hand, with
muscle. But the volcanic soil IL
rich. Crops are good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Over the lower Chesapeake
they were scheduled to increase
to IS to IS miles an hour tonight
with strong to gale winds over
both bays and along the coast
Wednesday.
The small craft warning ex-
tends from the Virginia Capes
north to Cape Henlopen. Del.
The first effects Of Hurricane
Diane will probably be felt in
Maryland and Delaware late to-
night. with occasional rain ex-
Ipected to spread northward
Through the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Sees civic Duty"
3 japanese Reds
Released BY Police

TOKYO. Aug. l6 R.-Sanzc
Nosaka. Japan's No. / Commu-
mist, and two comrades who
; emerged from underground last
week were released by police
tonight.
They had been held since they
gave themselves up last week in
response to old warrants issued
at the time OF the allied occu-
patton. charging failure to re-
port to authorities.
The district court rejected an
appeal by government prose-
cutors to hold Nosaka. Shigec
Snida and Yojira Konno fol-
further questioning.
They were ordered freed be-
cause they surrendered volun-
tarily and agreed to report in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Chair-
man Walter said today he be-
lieyes "heavy pressure" has ST.
fenced two prospective co-opera-
tive witnesses in the House Un-
American Activities Subcommit-
tees inquiry here into alleged
Communist influences in the en-
tertainment field.
He declined to identify thu
witnesses who were among ths
seven actors who yesterday
balkd at answering subcommit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

cast a chance Of scattered thun-
dershowers in the area today.
Today's warm and humid
weather-with temperatures In
the middle 80s--will be followed
by q low Of "A degrees tonight.
Tomorrow's outlook calls for
windy with rain. but not quite
as warm as today.
Yesterdays sunshine and grav-
ity cleared flood waters out Of
Edmonston, Md, where IS fam.
lilies were chased from their
homes by rising water. and q
washed-out Decatur street bridge
was to be opened today on q
Temporary structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Body Electrocuted
|Chewed Into Wire

MIDLOTHIAN. Scotland. Aug.
is PA teething baby chewed
through the insulation Of an
electric wire here yesterday and
was electrocuted.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell said her
Iyear-old son David had been
biting at everything he could get
ibis hands on"
"He must have been attracted
by the wires red covering" she
lsaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Red Planes Occupy
| Base Near Foochow

TATPEI. Formosa, Aug. 16 up
"A Chinese Nationalist new
agency said today units Of tn,
Chinese Communist air forcs
had been shifted to the newly.
lremodeled air base near Foo.
chow. 40 miles northwest o.
|Formosa. The Defense Ministr,
said it had no confirmation.
The report was carried by ths
|Tatao News Agency. which 4
run by the Interior Ministry. .
Tatao said the field could BIZ
used by all types Of planes ane
has the latest modern installa-
Itions. including underground fue
Idepots and hangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
THE STAR ALWAYS
GETS RESULTS

M. G. c. u. recently advertised
his house for rent in the big Stor
Classified =. he found tenont
the first doy his cd appeared. As
Mr.. G. c. n. exclaimed. The star
always gets results"
Beeouse il produces the best yeor-
round results for classified advertisers,
The Stos publishes more classified DDS
shon the other two Washington news
papers combined.
Like Mr. G. c. H.. IL you want to
rent On apartment or house quickly.
simply tell Il to the mony people who
make il reading hobit to check
rental columns Of The Stor Classified
every day.
Phone Sterling 5000 and osk for
On ed-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

BOMBAY, India. Aug. is IT,
Infianed over yesterdays blood
shed In Portuguese India. fren-
Izied mohs Of Indians rioted
through bombay today. They
hoisted the Indian flag over
the Portuguese consulate. forced
newspapers. shops and business
houses to close. and surrounded
government buildings.
Demonstrators shouted 'Nehru
leave Delhi and lead us to
Goal" as they stoned the con-
lsulate and smashed its windows.
The consulate personnel had
been evacuated earlier.
Police opened fire on the mob,
wounding three demonstrators.
Several bus and streetcar con-
lductors were hurt IN attacks on
their vehicles as the mob en-
forced q general strike through
lout the city.
! Beginning at dawn. more thar
ll50 900 Indians marched past
THE consulate screaming demand:
flor military action against the
three small Portuguese territories
north and south of Bombay
Guards there yesterday killed an
Undetermined number Of mon
I violent" Indian marchers de-
'Imanding the cession of the areas
Ito India.
Urges Peaceful Means
|, In New Delhi, Prime Minister
'lNehru told the Indian parliament
that his government would moi
Ibe provoked" by the killings into
military action against Portugal
He said he would continue to seek
1.-THE transfer of Portuguese India
1.-THE last foreign territory in the
country. by peaceful means.
/ Shops were also closed through
out New Delhi by q 24-houi
protest strike.
1 Mr.. Nehru said latest infor-
lmation from the Bombay state
government put the toll in the
march into the Portuguese coll
Ionies at Is dead and % wounded
lbut he said the casualties might
have been greater. He reported
lsorne 800 demonstrators were
still in Goa and Diu, two Of the
settlements. and said there was
mo information on what hao
happened to them.
I'm Lisbon the Portuguese
Foreign Ministry said an UNI
known number Of Indians had
been killed and wounded yes
terday. It said "The Portu-
guese authorities were obliged
to meet violence with vio-
lence. i. The responsibility
4 for this bloodshed rests en-
tirely upon the persons who
encouraged, permitted and
abetted the invasion"
4 Fired On BY Guards
Several thousand Indian ma
|tionalist demonstrators marched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Spoin Tests Jet

SEVMLA. Spain, Aug. 16 (R
The first Spanish jet plane
built under the supervision OF
famed German aircraft designer
Will Messerschmidt was tested
satisfactorily today. The plane
is q fighter called H. A. 200 RI
Saeta Dart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
20 Feared Drowned

SAINT BRIEUC, France, Aug
ll6 B.-About 20 persons were
believed to have drowned when
10 pleasure launch hit q rock and
sank offsthe Brittany Coast yes
Iterday. FORTY persons were re-
ported saved.