davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Algerian National Movement
called on Secretary General
Dag Hamr1arskjold to, bring
both sides together in an effort
to settle the three-year-old
rebellion.
Mr.. Pineau declared the
rebels had lost the war on the
military, psychological and
political fronts. Any U. N.
action at this stage. he said.
would only block Frances eff
forts to achieve a peaceful,
Democratic and just" solution
In her North African territory.
Offer Called Pointless
He turned down an offer by
Tunisia and Morocco to get the
French and Algerian national
lists to settle their difference
around a conference table. The
Aof1er. Mr.. Pineau declared. was
-potntless because it contained
epolitil Rl preconditions. He
Bald ithad dropped the nation
Alist demand for Algerian in
dependence, but substituted
o demand for sovereignty
which tlSe French consider the
same thing.
In Paris. the French National
Assembly cut of debate on
bills for INSTRUMENTATION
algeria at Premier Felix Gall
sard's demand for a confidence
vote.
The vote was scheduled for
tomorrow and Mr.. Gaillard is
to make the governments reply
on the Tunisia- Morocco media
ton offer before the vote is
taken. The cabinet yesterday
approved the general lines of
Mr.. Gillard's reply but did not
disclose the form it would take.
Mr.. Pineau's reiteration here
of opposition to the good Offices
move, however. indicated Mr..
Gaillard will take the same
tack. despite threats of a split
In his Radical-Socialist Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
to Rebuild

TUNIs. Nov. Is an. - the
new Republic Of Tunisia plans
to spend one-third Of its budget
next year for reconstruction.
equipment and economic in
vestment. The special outlay
equals $53,57l,435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

\ ,.cI4ts 50
investment program were
worked out.
But this is a long-range pos
sihility. What Senator Jehn-
ston is most immediately con-
cerned with is wiping out the
Civil service retirement funds
liabilities with a sound invest
ment program that would lead
! to greater benefits for Federal
workers in the field Of retire
ment and other fringe bene-
nus ..*.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
Bureau Of Naval Personnel has
presented the following awards
Ito employees: Superior perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

mexico, where tOgetner Will
lot the National Association of
letter Carriers. he was a guest
lof the Mexican government and
1.-THE Mexico. postal workers
union. ~
What he saw in Mexico con-
vinced Senator Johnston that
Federal employees are being
denied much greater benefits
because of the present system
lof investing civil service re-
Itirement funds.
Under the present law. these
funds are invested in United
States Treasury bonds. which
pay an interest rate of IA
lper cent.
b However. Senator Johnston
notes that in Mexico the gov
Eernment employees retirement
funds are invested by a special
board in real estate and other
ventures which pay as high as
8 to IL per cent interest return.
THE investments are carefully
land conservatively made.
AS a result. the Mexican
workers have an excellent re-
ftirement. system, with liberal
benefits. Senator Johnston de-
Iclares.
In addition. the high interest
rate return has enabled the
fund to build luxurious apart
ment houses for. government
workers in Mexico City and
elsewhere, at very low rentals.
ALSO, special summer resorts for
Government workers have been
Established in Acapulco and
E0ther spots throughout Mexico.
Housing developments at rea-
sonable prices for Mexico's
government workers have also
been built. And employees are
permitted to borrow money
from the retirement fund at
low interest rates to build their
own homes.
while Senator Johnston
doesn't necessarily feel the
United States Government can
Immediately duplicate our Mex
lean neighbors in providing
luxurious apartment houses, re-
sorts. etc., for its employees, he
does feel we can learn much
from their operations.
For example, Senator john
ston feels that. ifa special board
were created to invest civil
service retirement funds in
ventures that pay the greatest
investment return and yet are
good financial risks, the civil
service retirement system Is
present financial deficit even.
tualiy could be wiped out. r.
This would lead to- greater
liberalization of retirement and
survivorship benefits for pres
ent employees as well as greater
benefits for Government work.
ers already retired, Senator
Johnston feels. - - sr
FOR the money they con-
tribute to the civil service re-
tirement system, together with
the Governments matching
contribution that is now re-
quired by law. F deral en-,
ployes, with a sound invest
ment program provided for
them in investing retirement
funds. could expect more liberal
retirement benefits upon re-
tirement in the future.
incidentally, Representative
Morrison, Democrat Of LOUISE
ana, who also was invited by
the Mexican government to
make the trip. was unable to
attend. This column erred the
other day in saying he .had
arrived in Mexico.
So far as building special re-
sorts, country clubs and even
projects for Federal workers,
those observing Mexico's pro-
gram feel that perhaps a linn
tied program for United States
employees might be undertaken
at some future date If sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Better Yields Sought
For Retirement Funds
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Johnston Of the Civil Service Committee
feels that liberal system of investing civil service
retirement funds could bring greater benefits Government
employees,
The South Carolina Democrat has just returned from
Mexico where together with William Dohery president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
'Pineou Demands u. N.
Keep | Hands Off Algeria

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov. 20 H9-France has
warned the United Nations considers the Algerian revolt
her business and feels any United Nations Intervention
could only result in bloodshed.
Foreign Minister Christian Pineau issued his hands off
demand the Political Committee night even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is expected tonight
from Southern Texas through Mississippi. with
showers up to Eastern Virginia and snow flurries
and showers over Western Pennsylvania and New
York, Connecticut and from the Northern Plains
into Northern Utah and Neyada.-AP wirephoto
Map. @-.rtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading WASHINGTON National Airport,
Midnight ---- IS Noon ------ 81
4a.m. -----1 90 4p.m. 80 81
sam. go "a SPIN. 81
Record Temperature This Year
Highest. lO1, on July FL, %.
Lowest. s. on January Is
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 55 at $40 pm.
Low, a. AZ ESQ am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
81 Il.

SILVER SPRING, MD. $500 Every Night
ALEXANDRIA, VA. $500 Mon. and Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. $500 Mon. and Fri.
CORNERS, VA. 9:30-9.30 Mon. and Fri.
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Tide Tables
snd ~ sns Hni srv states coa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

18th 3 6 $500 Mon. and Fri.
7th g X $500 Mon. and Fri.
44S3 CONN. $500 Every Night
slls 18th $500 Every Night
PHONE DI. 1865
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

In 1860 America nI.egion will
.agsin hold its national conven-
ton here In Miami.
The American Legion is trying
to build character for future good
citizenship through its vast youth
training program. Look at cur
American Legion boys state and
national activities. Our hi &. b
school oratorical contests, our
school medal awards, our spon-
soyship of boys scouting through
them all we are trying to build
the character of our youth, This
lis a program that is a powerful
reminder OF the fundamental
roots of American religious tra-
tdition. The time is opportune to
reinform America Of the inspiring
story of our glorious domestic
history OF liberty, freedom, toler-
ance and justice.
Building a sound and strong
American character. Starting with
sour youth Is the surest way OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

fortifying the moral and spiritual
bulwark of our country. 1t must
start with the individual. Togeth-
er each end everyone recognizing
and discharging his or her sacred
obligations, we can hold the line
against our enemy.
This is a fight we cannot lose!
With Gods help we win win this
fight
If you are a veteran, join the
American Legion.
r. l.. Clerk ST., Comm.
A. J. Johnson, adiutant
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
THE MIAMI TIMESL'The Peoples Newspaper'
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1857 PAGE

financial secretary; Serena VIII
liams, reporter.
For an evening Of delightful
fun and entertainment be sure to
attend might OF Fun" on Nov.
8, at James +. Scott auditorium,
22nd ave. and 7Srd st.
A hearty welcome is extended
to Mrs. Wildg0ose. Sunlight has
added to its collection OF new
students: Mrs. Gloria Smith.
More exciting news in the fol-
lowing weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Letter to The Editor

October 49, 1887
Dear "Press" Colleague
It's always grand to say
Thanks. So together, we--Mrs.
Marie L. Harrison, National
President of the Business and
Professional Women,s Clubs, Inc.
and ! (your own Lou LaTour),
wish to thank you for the Speln-
did coversge you gave the B&P
on its 22nd annual convention
which was held in Pittsburgh, Pa.
October 10 to the 18th.
Yours for success,
Lou LaTour
Hotel Theresa, New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
PTA District
Meeting

The 10th District PTA Congress
viii meet Saturday, Nov. 9 from
$50 am. to 4 pm. at Northwest
ern Senior High School. Regis
tration win begin at $50 an
Hiehiights Of the meeting WIN
be two panels - older youths
and younger youths - discussing
ssTeenagers at Work With Their
Leadership Organizations" dur
ing the morning session. Members
Of these panels win represent va
Yious schools In BrOward, Dade,
ana Monroe Counties. During the
afternoon session q Workshop VIII
Be encsaed In exploring the theme
Chow Can We Obtain n Continu-
ting Interest In Edueadon7" Many
prominent citizens Of BroWard
and Dade Counties will serve n
group consultants and chairmen.
Mrs. Ruby Watson, district
president; MRS. Elizabeth john
son. state PTA workshop director
and Anthony T.. Sim0nss Ncrth-
western PTA president are work.
ing bird 70 make this meeting ,
success.
All interested parents and cih-
xens are requested 70 kindly make
reservations with the president
Of your PTA unit.
Mrs. Maude Butler, reporter )
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
News From Sunlight
BY SERENA WlLLIAMs

Hello there, folks!
Again we are coming to you
from Sunlight with the election
of new officers, namely Mrs. Vera
billiard, president; Mrs. Lucille
Desc, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Turnquest, treasurer; Mrs. Rouse,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
NEW MEDrc.AI, c1.rNuc -

NEW MEDICAL CLINIC - Dr.
Sidney Adler and DIR. Elaine
Ross, announce the opening OF
their Office for the practice Of
general medicine and .pediatrics
at 1910 Lincoln Boulevard. We
welcome these doctors and the
services they offer to Richmond
Heights and neighboring areas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

OUT OF TOWN LETTERS
WEI COINED - For months now
we have been receiving letters
from far away places from people
who read our column and the MI
ami Times. Thanks to Mrs. Mary
ferguson OF New Brunswick, N.
T., Mrs. Catherine Boyer, Green
vile, Ohio; Jake Cofiield, Pixies
vile, KY, Elliott Rouse, Chicago
Ill. Mr.. p. Morgan, New York;
Eugene II. Woods, New Jersey
and many others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

NEW AREA OPENING - You
who are interested in apartment
areas, clubs guest homes, etc, are
invited to inquire at Ora ID. 'Tay-
Tor Realty Broker Office in her
home at 1460l Lincoln Boulevard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

ETHICS FOR THE WEEK -
The wrong way to climb is upon
the hacks Of others. The wrong
way to lift yourself is by holding
the other person down. You keep
yourself down with him ,or her.
Work honestly for what yon get;
you never miss thEt which " o u
never had. BY dealing fairly and
doing unto others as ye would
they should do to yon. you, can
sleep well nights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

BIRTHDAY PARTY - Little
Kathy Flies birthday party on
October q was an overwhefm-
ing success. It was held at the
residence of her parents. There
were games and dancing. Music
was by the Bahamian Calypso
Band.
Many tots came and enjoyed
the evening. Happy birthday to
.Kathy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

Mrs. Brown and co-workers Mt
the Home for the aged welcome
the visit Of their pastor on Sun
day for service with the men
who live In the home. Rev. and
Mrs. Taylor erioy working with
all shut-ins anywhere especially
at Kendall where they have
worked since 1854. We have .
well organied Sunday School at
Silver Oaks Children Home. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfonso Williams, sup
ervisors, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
help esch Sunday with the Sun
day School. Great progress is made
and we are happy to work for the
Master In His vineyard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

EXPLANATION - Some are
under impression that orr office
sells ONLY Richmond Heights
property. This is an error. We
sell in county md state. We sell
and have listed homes, lots, acres
both for business and priNste use
in any part of the county or state.
We are licensed by state and
county for real estate broker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Sussex County Farm Bu-
reau Held Banquet
On Monday
CONTINUED from first pagel

He said that the Farm Bureau
is the last outfit to hold the line
on the system of profit and loss
and added, unless we're pratty
careful in the next few years, the
public will lead the American farm
er down the road to poverty"
He continued by stating that ag-
riculture is subsidized for 40 per
cent of its annual income and IF
we don't want this, we better do
something about it.
Mr.. Voorhees, set the theme for
the speakers to follow, all of whom
urged support of the Right to
Work" bill now before the State
Legislature, by saying, this is the
greatest time in the history of the
world to live. This is the time we
are to make the final decisions for
freedom"
Some $50 men and women from
a1' over Sussex County attended
the d ner. Thomas j. Mills, Jr.,
Milford, president of the county
bureau, presided.
Farm Bureau speakers included
James H. Baxter, Jr., Georgetown,
president of the state bureau and
Mrs. William Richardson, Lebanon,
state chairman of the Associated
Farm Women Among the guests
was Representative Charles P.
West, Gumboro, one of the spon-
sors of the Right to Work bill
Mrs. Richardson said that the
srrl, fr b. h n
conflict between expediency and
principle.
I'VE can't put up with that kind
of expediency," she stated. I'VE
must stand by our principles. The
bill touches our freedom. Each in
dividual should have the right to
decide for himself where he works.
We women especially must rally
to the defense of our great Ameri-
can freedom"
Mrs. Richardson said that the
Farm Bureau is not against labor
but against the "slique" that runs
it.
She urged the women of the
county to join her in Dover on
March to urge passage of the bill.
Mr.. Baxter remarked that there
is one big distinctive quality of
farm families in a day OF divided
shifts and the like, 'They usual
ly sit down at meals together"
81 think the farm families are
going to have a great task in the
world to keep our freedom"
He said that he considered House
Bill So essential, if the American
is to retain freedom of choice"
We've got to stand up and be
counted" he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
NEWS OF
I EMPLE LODGE
No. y .

Worshipful Master Joseph Fl.
Isaacs of Temple Lodge No. 8. A.
f. and A NJ, reminds all Master
Masons Of this community about
ehe surprise program being pre-
scented at the communication being
held on Thursday night of this
week.
Past Master Archie Feagan and
other Master Masons of Harring-
ton, arc staging this presentation.
1t promises to be one of the most
interesting and entertaining pro-
grams ever presented in Temple
Lodge. Past Master George WASH
ingtcn will, figuratively, step out
of the pages of history on this oc-
casion to visit with the Master Ma
sons of this community.
Fellowship hour starts promptly
at 1000 o'clock.
A special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 8, A. f. and A. M.
has been called by the Worshipful
Master Joseph H. Isaacs for Thurs
day, March z, for the comforting of
degrees.
In view of the fact that degree
work is not done on stated COM
munications when special programs
are presented, it is important that
the membership will attend this
special communication.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Girl Scout Troop rs

February 20. 1857. marked a
very special day for Girl Scout
Troop No. rs.
The meeting under the leader
ship of Mrs. Helen Hitch was call
ed to order at 3:2o .. m.
Scout Carol Kline opened the
meeting by singing 'Kookaburra
as a round
Carol then talked of the 9Th Girl
Scout Law, "A Girl Scout is a
friend to animals" and what it
meant to her. Several others told
of certain occasions when they had
been especially kind to dog or
cat.
Carol taught them the game of
Gossip" Oh! HeE some of She
gossip ended. They enjoyed that
game.
As a closing to the opening exer-
else they stood and sang The Bat
tie Hymn of The Republic"
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Hitch.
February is known as Interna-
tional Friendship Month to Scouts
all over. the world. Mrs. Hitch ex-
pyained to the girls the world pin
that each wears, what the part
stands for and etc.
Then came the surprisei The
speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Hitch, as Mrs. Barbara Kicker. She
was born in England, but has been
TNr NJ
this name is well known and since
our meeting, many more viii re-
member the name.
Briefly, she told them how the
Girl Guides and Scouts were first
started, how and when they were
brought to the u. S., how Scouting
became a world wide organization
and about Lord Baden Powell, the
Founder of Scouting.
Mrs. Kicker described the Scout
uniforms she wore in England.
How they differ from ours. She en-
lightened them as to the food they
eat, cars and roads, homes, cloth
ing, pets, languages, habits, and
etc.
Every girl listened and when she
finished, they had questions to ask.
The meeting was over too quickly.
So we are hoping Mrs. Kicker will
come back again and go on from
where she left off.
We are so glad to have people
like Mrs. Kicker who will take
time out to share their experiences
with us. Our hats are off to her and
all the many others that help in
any way to make scouting success
full.
Another reason Wednesday was
a special day, we had other guests
too. They were Scout Troop No. 83
with Mrs. Clement Nevins, the
leader. AS a closing. everyone stood
and sang the Colder SUM-.
Mrs. Kicker, thanks again. Mrs.
Nevins, come visit with us again,
too.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Travel Forum Is
Set For March 13
(Continrsd from first page)

fContin.ad from first page)
Representative .of Old New Cas-
tie Day. Dover Days, Fort Della
ware Society, Winterthur Museum,
Eleutherian Mills and others ex-
pect to have colored slides and
photographs on exhibition for the
evening and literature on state
events will be distributed to all.
Speeches will outline the various
tours and attractions and there will
be number of door prizes consist
ing of tickets TO some of the sched
uled events.
we are attempting to tell Dell
awareans what they can find in
their own state this Spring" Mr..
Stewart declared, and ! am sure
that when they get this sample
they viii want TO participate fully
in the many outstanding programs
and tours that have been arranged.
Also We want to reach our new
comers who may not be aware Of
our many attractions" Stewart
concluded
There will be no admission
charge and the Travel Council
hopes this fret effort in Sussex
County Win .-6tract d record crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
strsng Glass

Tuf-flex tempered plate glass u
SO strong that molten lead can be
poured on it while it rests on
cake of ice without causing damage
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
If You Become Disabled
BY Myron MIIbouer

Dg Wy lOA hf1UOutE
Manager, Social Security Admins
tration. 504 w. 10th ST., Wilmington
The new year brought something
new to social security. Now it in
cludes disability insurance as well
as old-age and survivors insurance.
Beginning with January, a disabled
child. of an old-age insured bene-
ficiary or of an insured worker who
has died, may get monthly pay
ments after reaching age 1S; be-
ginning with July, an insured work
er who is disabled may get month
ly payments between the ages of
so and SIS.
AS payments to disabled adult
children are now in effect, and
many children throughout the
country received their first month
ly checks early in February, I'll
devote this article to this new pro-
vision in the social security law.
To get disabled child's benefits a
person must be dependent upon a
parent, step-parents. or adopting
parents who is entitled to old-age
insurance benefits or who was
insured for benefit payments at the
time of his or her death.
Under the old law all children
of such a parent were entitled to
monthly payments until they
reached age Is unless they were
married before reaching that age.
This has not been changed. I'm
der the new law, however, a dis
abled dependent child is entitled
to monthly payments after age IS
unless the child marries or over
comes his disability. In addition,
benefits paid to a mother who has
ar unmarried child in her care
will continue as long as the childs
disability exists.
To be entitled to child's disabil-
ity insurance benefits child must
not only be dependent on a par
ent who is getting old-age insur-
ance benefits or who died after
1888 and was insured for social
security benefits at the time of
death. but the child must meet
certain other conditions under the
social security law. He or she
must have become disabled before
reaching age Is. ami the disability
must have continued until after
age Is. The disability. moreover,
must be so severe as to prevent the
person from working and must be
expected to continue for a long
time or indefinitely. A temporary
or partial disability will not en-
title a child to disabled child's
benefits after age IS.
In my next article | shall de-
scribe the conditions of disability
that must exist to entitle a per-
son to monthly disability insurance
benefit payments under the social
security law.