davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
FANLA De NUEVE PERECE EN- I'm TRAGICO ACCIDENTE

900 familias de ~ingresos bajos ha-
bran sido rescatadas del arrabal y
realojadas en- los distintos tipos de
proyectos que d~esarrollan las Au-
toridades Sobre Hogares.
Anade que la labor realizada en-
Puerto Rico "constituye motive
de satisfaction para la sociedad
puertorriquena y fuente de eSti-
mulo para redoblar los ~esfuerzos
encaminados a rescatar cerca de
100000 familias en- ell arrabal o en-
viviendas indeseables''.
COPIOSAS LLUVIAS CAUSAN
DANOS
SAN JUAN.-Las constantes y
copiosas lluvias que han caido du-
rante las ultimas "a horas en- la
parte Este de Puerto Rico han oca.
sionado serias perdidas a la agri-
c%ultura, especialmente a los agri-
cultores de tabaco de dicha IONA.
Segdn informes que en- la mana.
ma de aver suministr6 ell Negocia-
do del TEMPO, en- la iona de HUI
macao ha caido I'm promedio de 4.
Is pulgadas de lluvia durante las
IL horas anteriores a las 1000 de
la manana del domingo, bora en-
que la lluvia habfa cesado. A esa
bora, las continues y copiosas llu-
Was tambien habian cesado en-
Guyana, Yabucoa y Ponce, pero
todavia seguia lloviendo en- Cayey,
Segun los datos que tenia ell Nego-
ciado a las 1890 de la manana del
domingo.
En- la IONA de CARTE, en- Guaya-
ma, ell promedio de lluvias habia
alcanzado 1.58 ~pulgadas: en- la re-
presa del Rio Blanco, IS pulgadas
y en- la de Toro Negro, SO pulga-
das.
Con motive de las fuertes llu-
Was que cayeron durante ell dia y
la noche del sabado, la Policia de
la IONA Este habfa sido puesta en-
alerta contra posibles inundaciones
AL comunicarnos a las HOO de la
manana con ell Quartet de la Poll
cha en- Humacao Sc nos informo
que allf la nuvia va habfa cesado
y que ell dia estaba completamente
despejado, por 10 que la situacion
era normal.
A pesar de que no Sc han regis
trado inundaciones en- la IONA Es-
tie, aparentemente los fuertes aqua
ceros Y ell NAL tempo en- general
han causado perdidas considera.
bles a la iona tabacalera especial
mente en- ell pueblo de San Loren
20.
En- la tarde del sabado, ell repre-
sentante a la Camara, senior San
tiago Iglesias Silva, de la mino-
ria estadista-republicana, envi6 un
telegrama al %gobernador Munoz
Marin urgiendole SUI intervention y
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Comisi6n y Sc espera que Sc nombre I'm segundo
miembro canadiense. I'm comite similar norte-
americano-canadiense de Investigation esta funcio-
nando va.
La Comisi6n Interamericana de Investigation
dio a la publicidad una declaration que dice en-
parte 10 siguiente:
Gel Hemisferio Occidental es potencialmente
la mejor region para lograr la expansion y ell ere
cimiento del sistema de empresa privada. En-
otras muchas parties del mundo son muy fuertes
las tendencias colectivas en- la direction contraria".
Els ~necesario estudiar embellishments como
deben combinarse todos los elementos de la en-
presa privada Qa agriculture, ell concrete, Ell ira
bajo y las profesiones), para c~onvertir al Hemisfe-
rio Occidental en- baluarte del sistema de la EN-
presa privada".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
FL Case
(Viene de la Primera)

nifestando que no tiene rencores
nj odios contra nadie, perdonando
a sus verdugoS de aver y ofre-
ciendo la mano a todos quienes
en- la noche del 90 de marc de
1855 desde la Asamblea Nacional
10 hundieron con AS votos afirma-
tivos y ocho abstenciones en- me-
dio de la sorpresa general de los
panamehos.
Ha evitado hablar, al menos por
ahora, de todos los detalles que
rodearon SUI coudena, muchoS de
los cuales ha consignado en- uno
de los dos libros que escribio
durante SUI penoso cautiverio y que
intitulo "Como Sc ejecuto la in
famia mas grande del mundo".
La obra, que es esperada con no.
toria ansiedad no solamente por
los panamelos sino por miles de
personals en- ell exterior, revelara,
como 10 ha prometido, muchos he
chos que no Sc han publicado en-
torno al asesinato, y facilmente
podria servir de cabeza de pro-
ceso para reabrir una Investigation
que tiene todas las trazas de lie
gar a ser completamente confusa.
Todos esperan que sera ell "Yo
Acuso" de Guizado, mientras los
dirigentes de los numerosos CRU
pos politicos de Panama Sc pre-
paran para aprovechar las revela-
clones e lntimidades en- sus pro-
gramas del proximo ano.
Guizado 10 ha prometido, pues
mas que nadie desea "aclarar ell
crimen del 2 de enero de 1885,,
que costo la vida a Remon y a los
ciudadanos Antonio Anguizola, Jo-
Sc Peralta y Danilo Souza. Tam
bien ha declaraGo que estudiara la
forma de reincorporarse a la po-
Utica activa de SUI pals, y en- GUAM
to a una indemnizacion a que tie
ne justo derecho por parte del
Estado, Sc ha limitado a exclamar:
"No hare ninguna demanda de
indemnizaci6n porque para los da-
nos morales que me han causado,
no hay plata en- ell mundo con que
Sc me pueda pagar".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
la de la Asamblea Legislative pa
"a afrontar la crisis que sufren
Harlan VITALICIO Ell CARGO
DE JUEZ FEDERAL
Doe UoI@n. G n-son

EVI WdlOCI D. 1IlCSJ
WASHINGTON (PU)- I'm
vocero del Comite Judicial de la
Camara declare que I'm subcomite
considerara dentro de POGO cier-
tos proyectos que conceden ell ejer-
cicio del cargo en- forma vitali-
cha a los jueces del distrito judi
cial federal en- Puerto Rico y Ha-
wall.
Ell subcomite, presidido por ell d.
rigente del Comite, Emanuel c.
Her, democratic de Nueva York, Sc
espera que atienda las medidas po-
co despues que ell Congreso Sc
reuna de nuevo ell 7 de enero.
Recientemente ell Departamento
de 10 Interior aprob6 versiones
modificadas de los proyectos. Ell
cambio estableceria magistraturas
en- Alaska por periodic de 8 amos,
en- lugar de por vida. Ahora los
jueces ALI actuan cuatro amos.
Ell termino en- Puerto Rico es ac-
tualmente de ocho amos y en- los
tribunales hawaianos es de seis.
Las propuestas, en- efecto, ha-
rian del termino de servicio en- las
cortes de distrito en- Puerto Rico
y Hawaii ell mismo que en- las del
Continente.
Ell portavoz del Comite dijo que
los cambios permitirian que los
iueces en- las cortes de areas de
ultramar puedan ser usados en- to-
das las otras cortes de distrito, 81
es necesario.
Los tribunales de areas fuera
del Continente, dijo, tambien es-
tan ~realizando las mismas funcio-
mes que los del Continente.
Los cambios propuestos, indic6,
han sido aprobados por la COME
rencia Judicial de Estados Uni
dos. La Conferencia actua como Ell
portavoz Official de la rama judi
cial americana sobre cuestiones
de normas.
Los proyectos fueron Introduce
dos por Celler y ell delegado John
A. Burns, de Hawaii.
No Sc presentaron sugerencias
de cambios para ell distrito federal
de Islas Virgenes.
I'm vocero del Departamento de
Justicia declare que la tenencia
de por vida para los jueces de Is
las Virgenes y Alaska no Sc apro-
b6 porque ambas cortes conside-
ran casos locales, asi como fede-
rales.
Ell mismo subcomite judicial con-
siderara un proyecto para otorgar
la apelaci6n directa de la Corte
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
DEFENSA
(Viene de la Pag. ~

bios. Pedro Ibanez Ojeda, hombre de negocios
de Valparaiso, ha reemplazado a Marcial Mora M,
de Santiago, en- su puesto de miembro chileno.
Walter Moreira Sales, Presidente del Banco Mo-
reira Sales de Rio de J~aneiro, ha sido nombrado
segundo miembro brasileno. Ell otro es Fausto
Rivera Cardoso, presidente de la Confederation
Nacional dos Trabalhadores do Concrete.
Ell miembro original argentine de la Comision
es Alberto Gainza Paz, director de "La Prensa" de
Buenos Aires. Miller manifesto que Sc nombra-
"a otro miembro mas argentine, despues de que
~consulte por carta con Gafnza Paz.
Canada esta al parecer muy interesado en- la
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
FUTBOLIsTA...
Viene de la Pagins A.

Ell deportista brasilefo decide
hacer Ell obsequio al leer acerca
del nino en- un periodico de Flo
rencia.
Julinho entrego la silla, Ell mis-
mo, al pequeno paciente y luego 10
bes6 tiernamente. Solo los medi-
cos y las enfermeras del hospital
presenciaron ell enternecedor acto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Supreme de Puerto Rico a la de
Estados Unidos.
Sc espera que Ell proyecto sea
atendido POGO despues del comien-
20 de la nueva session. Els parte del
programa legislative de Puerto Ri
co, introducido por ell Comisiona-
do Residente, doctor Antonio Fer
nos Isern.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
INDIcIos
(Viene de la Pagina 81

da al extranjero. y va han recibi-
do apoyo importante en- las este
ras parlamentarias.
Estos diplomaticos hacen hinca-
pie en- que, a diferencia de otras
regiones del mundo, America La
tina no quiere o%bsequios de dinero,
pero 81 tiene una necesidad auten-
tica de recibir emprestitos a largo
plazo para SUI fomento economico.
Los dirigentes del gobierno y del
congreso de Estados Unidos tienen
tambien conciencia de la bien or
ganizada ofenslva economical de
Russia en- America Latina que va ha
inducido a pafses tan firmemente
anticomunistas como Brasil y Co.
lombia a examinar ell problema de
sus relaciones con ell bloque sovie.
ticO,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
(viene de la Primera)

Ell Subsecretario de Estado,
doctor Arturo Morales Carbon, vi
sito aver por la manana al Co
bernador para informarle de la vi
sta al senior Smith a Puerto Ri
co. Inform6 que Sc va a celebrar
en- Puerto Rico una reunion re-
gional sobre programs tecnicos
para America Latina a la cual asis-
tira ell senior Smith.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
INDICE DE NACIMIENTOS
Sc REDUCE 1879

En- SUI resumen annual sobre las
condolences de la %poblacion del
mundo, y ell aumento o descenso
poblacional en- aquellos paises que
Sc han caracterizado por SUI sobre-
poblacion, ell Population Reference
Bureau, de Washington, informa
que ell indice de nacimientos en-
Puerto Rico Sc ha reducido en- 10
por ciento desde Ell ano 1947, o sea
de 42.2 a $40 en- 1856.
BAJA TAMBIEN MORTALIDAD
En- ell ano fiscal 1867 ocurrie-
ron 75,143 nacimientos en- Puerto
Rico para un indice de 1926 por mil
habitantes.
Segun senalan los funcionarios
de Establishes Demograficas del
DEPARTMENT. de Salud eel indice
para 1956-57 es 6 por ciento mas
bajo que ell mismo indice para
1856 y 7 por ciento mas bajo
que ell indice para 1954-55.
Anaden que "la diferencia en-
ire ell indice de mortalidad repre-
senta ell ritmo de incremento ma
tural o biologico de nuestra po-
blacion y que este indice fue de
25.7 (personas adicionales por ca
da mil habitantes en- 1867;
27-1 en- 1856 y 27.6 en- 1954-55.
En- ell ano fiscal 1867 fueron
registradas 1884 defunciones pa
ra I'm indice de SO por 1000 habi-
tantes. Este indice es 8 por ciento
mas bajo que ell fndice de morta-
lidad para ell ano fiscal 1886 y
6 por ciento mas bajo que ell mis-
mo indice para ell ano 1954-55.
Durante ell ano fiscal de 1857
las Intermediates del coraz6n estu-
vieron a la cabecera en- las causas
de defuncion. LIE siguio ell cancer,
que ha logrado d~esplazar a la dia-
rrea y enteritis. La tuberculosis
ocupa ahora Ell quinto puesto. Su-
bieron las defunciones por diabe-
ties, tosferina, lesiones vasculares
e influenza. No ocurri6 durante ell
aho defuncion alguna por malaria
como en- los dos ultimos amos fis-
Gales.
La mortalidad en- ninos memories
de un ano fue bastante baja en- ell
1956-57 (51-5 por 1000 nacidos vi
vos), pero es alta todavfa 81 Sc
compare con la de los Estados con-
~tinentales en- donde este indice fue
de solamente cerca de 25.6.
En- cuanto a matrimonios, hubo
una baja en- ell numero de espon-
sales celebrates en- ell ano fiscal
1855 (18,765) pero en- 1956-57
subi6 de nuevo (19.058) y cast
igual6 al numero de matrimonios
celebrates en- ell aho 1954-55 (19.-
1922. Los meses de mayor hume
70 de matrimonios fueron julio,
enero y JUNO. Hubo menos matri-
monos en- septiembre, noviembre
y febrero.
$4,000 FAMILIAS
Dice la agencia que Sc espera
que para ell 1861 q 81 mas de 35.-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
$4,000 FAMILTAS

Dice la agencia que Sc espera
que para ell 1861 9 62 mas de 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Tambien de Ncaro nos informan que ell plan de quema de cana
continua desarrolandose en- ea iona habiendose tenido exito en- las
regiones inmediatas a Cueto, Mayari, Nicaro, Preston y Cabonico. Co.
mo resuItado de intensa actividad. las llamadas autoridades de esos lu
cares han produddo cuatro muertes "misteriosas", de personas que
han "aparecido" en- lugares apartados.
CONTINUAN LAS PANDILLAS DE MASFERRER ASOLANDO
Ell COMERCIO DE SANTIAGO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

90 Big Payoff
15 Big Payoff
O30 Your Veredict
IS Your Veredict
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

90 Sciencie Fiction
LOO Spts., Wthr.
V15 Renick Report
As Doug Edwards
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

loo College Music for
the service was redered by
the choir, Mrs. Jenette Hunt,
Organist and Mr.. John Hall,
Director PRATT METH
ODIST will end a special
FINANCIAL DRIVE Sunday,
November 80 They invite
many friends to come and
help them in their efforts. :.
THE WOMEN OF THE UNI
TED CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
located at North Parish and
Fertilization Streets will spon-
sor their annual WOMAN'S
DAY PROGRAM, Sunday, De-
cember 7, at IL: A. M. j.
The general public is invited
THE BAPTIST UNION
of Kinds County Will convene
with the Elizabeth M. B.
Church in Bolton, November
29-3O We wish for all a
happy Thanksgiving Celebra-
ton Be seeing you round
the town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

PARISH STREET, we look for
ward to the initial sermon by
the newly elected pastor, Rev.
S. l.. WHITNEY, on Sunday,
November 80 We invite
all friends to attend Mu-
sic will be rendered by the
church choirs, under the di-
rection of o. j. Wolfe, Direc-
tor SICK AND SHUT-IN
MEMBERS of Parish Street
are: Rev. c. A. Greer, Mr.. M.
NJ. Hubert, Mr.. James Will
liams; Mrs. Birdie M. Wolfe,
Mrs. Lula Hyram, Mrs. jamie
Coleman, Mrs. Bette Myers
We offer a prayer for
these and others turnout the
city DOWN AT CEN
TRIAL METHODIST, Sunday
a b e a u t j f u ! message
was brought at the morning
worship service by DR.. KIN
CHELOE, President of Tonga
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent

Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent
Rev. A. r. Thomas, 2122 Mo-
bile Ave, enjoyed a fine and
lovely church Anniversary,
Sunday, Nov. %, at the Mt.
Cannon M. B. Church, Hazel
hurst, Miss, pastored by Rev.
T. w. Wilson.
The Progressive Church
Sunday School met at the u.s.
ual hour with the Supt. j. B.
Mason in church. The lesson
was we'll taught by all teach
erS and the Blackboard Dem
onstration very Interestingly
given by Miss Delois Hollins.
Morning worship service was
spiritual with the pastor, Rev.
L. H. Newsome in charge and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
Round The
Town News
By Marshall Lee
DOWN AT PARISH STREET

DOWN AT PARISH STREET
BAPTIST, Sunday past, we en-
joyed splendid service, with
the message being brought by
the Assistant Pastor, Rev. c..
w. Williams, with beautiful
music being rendered by the
choir We also enjoyed
the GRADUATION EXER-
CISES held at the church, Sun
day evening by the Jackson
Poro School of Beauty Gull
ture, Mrs. Catherine Langston,
one of the most loyal mem
bers, president Mrs. Ruby
Towner of Memphis, Tenn,
was the guest speaker AT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

Rev. R. L. Jackson of Detroit,
Mich, bringing a wonderful
m a g e. Rev. New
some brought another great
message, Sunday night, on the
subject, go We into all the
world and preach the Gospel
Seven were added to the
church and the Lords Supper
was observed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tay-
Tor, 1923 Morton Ave, wish to
thank all their many friends
for the cards and gifts for
their son, Rubin Taylor who
has returned home from the
hospital after all operation
Wednesday, Nov. 10. At this
writing, young Taylor is doing
fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
SHUSHING
MIR. KHRUSHCHEV

This viewer of the American
Way" is just a wee bit confused
about how we stand with Russia
in the guided missile race. The
experts likewise seem to be in
the same sad plight-the best
that can be said for them is that
they are in complete disagree
ment.
However, there is no uncer-
tainty as to how the U.S.A.
compares with the Soviet in the
production of electric energy. In
1856, the U.S.A. accounted for
40.6 per cent of world produc-
ton; Russia ia per cent.
Resolving this down to a per
capita basis, the US.A produced
about four times as much as
Soviet Russia.
And just in case you may fear
that Russia is coming from
behind to catch up with us in
the production of electricity, be
of stout heart. In 1856 the world
gain in production was 148 bill
lion kiloWatt-hourS over 1855
The U.S.A. accounted for SIS bill
lion Of this gain which was
nearly two and one half times
the gain achieved by Russia. So
we continue not only to increase
our lead over Russia in actual
kiloWatts produced. but in pei
capita production as well.
1t is safe to assume that Mr.
Khrushchev won't be running
off at the mouth on Russia
proWess in the electrical energy
field. A salute to the American
producers Of electricity for the
magnificent job they are doing
in providing for the nations
ever-increasing electricity re.
quirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
REIMBURSEMENT PERIOD

Take your choice: Call it a
recession" or a depression"
that economic cycle through
which the U.S.A. is now passing
Millions of unemployed is GER
tainly not pleasant to contem-
plate. 1t would be difficult to
make a worker out of a job ap-
preciate that a slow W-doWn of the
economy is having some bene-
ficial results. Nevertheless, such
is the case.
AS a for-inStance, a period Cf
business readjustment Chats the
proper name for the phase
through which we are now pass
ing) provides many possibilities
for alert management - which
even when demand exceeded
production, was constantly striv-
ing to keep its costs of produc-
ton down Now that temper
arily production exceeds demand,
these low cost producers with the
most modern plants are able to
maintain their share of shrink
ing markets.
On the other hand, those man
agements that took no heed OF
the morrow, now find them
selves priced out of the market
They must bestir themselves to
get their production costs down
if they are to regain their share
of the market.
The net result Of this is that
we, the consumers. will benefit
Creative competitive pressures
will be unleashed to help bring
about more goods for more
people at lower costs. Thus the
period of business readiust-
ment" will have a beneficial
result, promote sounder economic
growth, while halting the up.
ward swing of initiation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
|. AMERICAN WAY y
As FHeo ev
m5s122 & &
Observation-Disclosures
BARGAINER

1t was Tennyson who wrote:
"In the Spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love" Your Viewer of the
American Way, however, has
not been able to discover the
author Of the equally true, in
the Spring the average house
wife turns to thoughts of redec-
Grating her home"
Have you ever stopped to con-
slider that the housewife is a
collective bargainer?" She bar
gains with the paper-hanger or
painter, who also is a collective
bargainer."
If she and he can reach an
agreement on price, a deal is
made. The housewife, on the one
hand, may decide to string along
with the old wallpaper or the
soiled painted walls and wood
work. The decorator, on the
other hand, may decide he does
not want the job at the price she
is willing to pay.
This is basically similar to
collective bargaining in industry.
The employer can only pay
wages up to the point that will
not put his costs of production
above the competitive level. The
employee must make sure that
his insistence on higher wages
doesn't price him into loss of his
job.
So, add collective bargaining
to the many other achievements
of the little woman"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS

The laws Of Ohio have pro
tective provisions for candidates
who fear, because of close vote
or for other reasons, that their
defeat is not actual. Chapter
35l5 of the Ohio Election Laws
outlines the procedure to be fol-
lowed by any person for whom
votes were cast in primary
election for nomination as a can
didate for election to an office,
who was not declared nominated.
This procedure may also be fol-
lowed by any group of five or
more qualified electors advocat-
ing or opposing any question or
issue on which votes were cast.
The recounts which get the
most public notice are those
which rarely occur on the state
wide level. But when they do,
there are always rumorS of all
kinds-and sometimes the public
gets an erroneous impression of
the word recount.
The fact that a recount is held
does not mean that there has
been fraud or irregularities in
the conduct of an election. 1t is
true that some irregularities are
uncovered as the ballots are cam
vassed in the offices of the
Boards of Elections. Likewise,
irregularities have been discov-
cred in cases where no recount
is involved.
In most instances, recounts do
not change the vote tallies very
much at all, percentage-wise, at
testing to the fine job which
Ohio's precinct election officials
do under trying circumstances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

formation is not available at VA
headquarters in Washington,
d. C..
Q-Im a Korea veteran, get
ting compensation for service
connected disability. Lately I'm
finding it's harder and harder
for me to work with my dis
ability. Can I get VA assistance
in helping me learn some other
job.
A-You can. If you need train
ing to help you overcome your
handicap, you may be eligible for
as much as 48 months of voca-
tional rehabilitation training in
which to learn new skills.
Give had windfall of a
little money. VIII the VA accept
payment of several of my CT
insurance premiums in advance?
Ayes. You may pay pre-
miums annually, semi i-annually
or quarterly if you wish and
there are distinct advantages in
making advance payments where
possible. Your VA office will ex-
plain these advantages to you.
Q-Must a veterans blindness
be service connected in order for
him to get VAS special aids for
the blind?
A-Blindness itself need not
be service e-connected as long as
the veteran has some other dis
ability which has been deter
mined as service-connected
Q-I have just paid off my CT
loan in full. Does this automati-
cally entitle me to another CT
loan?
A-No. Repayment in full
would not automatically entitle
you to another loan.
Q-I am over 18 and | plan
to go to school under the War
Orphans Education program.
Would l be eligible to receive
both my educational allowances
and death compensation pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

mentS at the same time?
A-No. Since you are over 1G,
the law prohibits both payments
simultaneously. If you receive
War Orphans payments your
death compensation payments
will have to stop.
Q-My State has just paid me
a veterans bonus. Must | count
it as income for VA pension pur-
poses?
A-No. Under a recent law,
state bonuses are not to be con-
sidered as income for pension
purposes.
Q-I exchanged my permanent
CT insurance policy for paid-up
policy of a smaller amount on
which l no longer have to pay
premiums. Will l continue to
receive dividends on this paid
up policy?
A-Yes. Your paid-up policy
will share in any dividends de
clared.
Q-Would the fact that l pre-
viously had attended a farm
school prevent me from taking
onthe-farm training under the
Korean CT Bill?
A-The law would prevent you
from taking CT farm training if
the proposed course is substan-
TALLY equal to the course you
already had in school. If it's not
the same as your school course.
you could take it under the Kor
can CT Bill
Q-I am studying fer my doc
torate degree under the Korean
CT Bill. How many hours of
classroom work does VA consider
to be full-time?
A-For graduate studies, there
is no set number Of hours. VA
accepts the word of your school
whether you are on a full-time
or part-time basis.
Off my son goes to school
under the War Orphans Educa-
ton program, will VA pay his
tuition as well as a monthly liv-
ing allowance?
A-No. Under the law, VA
makes one payment for each
month of training. Generally this
goes to his living parent OF
guardian Out of this must come
all training expenses, such as