davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

and disability insurance program
brought about by the 1858 amend
ments to the social security law.
Today, l shall discuss in more de-
tail changes in the law as they af-
feet the dependents of retired, dis
abled, or deceased insured working
people.
feel that the most important
changes in this field are those re-
lating to the families of workers
who have become too disabled for
further substantial gainful work,
and to dependent parents of work
ers who have died.
The first of these important
amendments concerns families of
insured workers who are no longer
able to do substantial gainful work.
While monthly benefit payments
to qualified disabled workers have
been made beginning with July
1857, until now, no payments were
possible to their families. Fay
ments to them could not be made
until the disabled breadwinner
reached age SIS or died before that
time.
We of the social security office
have had occasion to observe many
cases of hardship resulting from
this provision in the old law. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
U. S. Army...
Continued from Page One)

asked the court to strike out of
the charge an item to the effect
that Major Bailey had inflicted
grevious bodily harm to RI. Rog-
ers.
The court-a colonel and six lieu
tenant colonels-postponed a deci-
sion on the move.
Major Bailey, 43 years old, sat
motionless through the opening
procedure. The Detroit born Mr..
Rogers, who now makes his home
at 555 Edgecombe Avenue, the
Bronx, New York, was not present.
Major Bailey was manager of
the Bauhmholder Officers Club last
Aug. 2 when Mr.. Rogers was to
appear as master of ceremonies of
three-act show. Mr.. Rogers has
appeared at London's Palladium
and on United States TV shows.
Major Bailey is accused of hit
ting Mr.. Rodgers on the head and
kicking him, causing the fracture
of a rib. He is also charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer. Mr..
Rogers said Major Bailey attacked
him because he and his troupe were
late for their midnight appearance.
Since the incident, Major Bailey
has been under restriction.
Mr.. Rogers was committed to the
United States Air Force hospital
at Wiesbaden, treated for frac-
tured rib and released after three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
kew0rIeans
School Board Ask
Indignation Stay

New Orleans, Sept. "a School
Board attorneys asked today for
additional delay in the Federal
Court order ending segregation in
the New Orleans public schools.
The attorneys urged stay until
the Louisiana Supreme Court acts
on a 1856 state school statute.
The law authorized legislative
committee to classify public schools
as all-white or all-Negro.
The school board lawyers filed
a motion asking Federal Judge J.
Sicily Wright to reconsider his
ruling that declared the state act
unconstitutional.
Judge Wright had held that the
act was merely an effort to get
around his earlier ruling of Feb.
Is, 1856, that Louisiana's segrega-
ton laws were illegal.
In the motion, the school boar
contended that the Louisiana Su-
preme Court was the final inter-
prefer of state laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

days.
If convicted, Major Bailey faces
a maximum penalty of five years
Imprisonment and a dishonorable
discharge.
The defense said that Mr.. Rogers
was drunk and thirty minutes late
for his midnight appearance at the
officers club.
Under court examination Mr..
Rogers denied he had had alcoholic
drinks prior to his scheduled per-
Torrance of the officers club. He
had appeared it the Baumholder
Enlisted Mems and Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Club earlier.
The defense's first witness,
Specialist Gerard Driscoll, 27, of
Lowell, Mass, testified that he saw
Mr.. Rogers sip several times from
drink of hard liquor.
Another defense witness, Sgt.
Anthony J. Demicco, IS, of Me-
chanicville, N. Y, said Mr.. Rogers
was late for his show at the MOO
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

him for her means of livelihood.
His death left her destitute. A
monthly social security check as
a surviving, dependent parent
would have prevented this situa-
ton. She could not qualify as
beneficiary, however, because the
estranged wife was also survivor.
Under the law, as amended, this
parent would also be eligible for
survivors benefit payments. An
estimated 10000 aged, dependent
parents can now apply for sur
vivors' benefits under this new pro-
vision in the law.
Since an application must be
filed before benefits can be paid,
persons receiving disability insur-
ance benefits, and who have elig-
IDLE dependents, should contact
their district office. Parents of
deceased workers who were finan-
cially dependent on the deceased
son or daughter should also con-
tact the social security office. The
district office serving this area Is
located at $40 Yazoo Street, Jack
son, Mississippi.
In my next article l shall discuss
other changes in the law which
effect dependents or retired or in
sured workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Supreme Council
CONTINUED from Page One)

College and Grand Prior Of the
Southern Jurisdiction.
The thirty-third and last degree
will be conferred at the Cathedral
on Monday, October 20 and the an
nual banquet held the same night.
In addition to DR.. Allen, the of.
ficers of the Supreme Council are
as follows: John G. Lewis, Jr., Ba-
ton Rouge, La, Puissant Lieuten-
ant Grand Commander; J. E.
Dickson, Columbia, s. c., Grand
Chancellor; John Wesley Dobbs,
Atlanta, Ca, Grand Minister of
State; DR.. Charles H. Wesley, VIII
berforce, Ohio, Grand Prior and
Historian; G. H. Fitzhugh, Balti-
more, Md, Grand Treasurer Cen
eral; Louis w. Roy, ST., Washing
ton, Grand Secretary General; B.
F. Arlington, Washington, Grand
Auditor General; w. A. Jones,
Baltimore, Assistant Grand Audi
tor General; Bishop H. z. Plum
mer, Portsmouth, Va, Grand Mas
ter Of Ceremonies; Harvey Gibson,
Berkeley, California, Grand Cham
berlain; Prince Riley, Rockhill, s.
c.. First Grand Equerry; C. H.
Henry, Quincy, Fla, Second Grand
Equerry; Eugene F. Lacey, Cow
ington, KY, Grand Sword Bearer;
j. T. Maxey, Fort Worth, Texas,
J. H. Clanton, Dothan, Ca, Grand
Herald; DR.. Charles E. Stewart,
Philadelphia, Grand Organist; r.
U. Clark, Baton Rouge, La, Assist
ant Grand Secretary; James A.
Mingo, Washington, D. c., Assist
ant Grand Seneschal; John E.
Smith, Washington, D. c., Grand
Marshall; James A. Jackson, N. Y.
City, Grand Historian; Carl j.
Murphy, Baltimore, Assistant
Grand Historian; DR.. w. L. Ran
some, Richmond, Va; John H.
Murphy, Jr., Baltimore, Grand
Publicist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Abba Phi...

Continued from Page One)
grants were: Elijah Boaton, Par
ma, Mo-, will attend Lincoln Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

Lead cows to green pastures,
and they produce more milk. That's
why June is Dairy Manufacturing
the period of peak milk" produce
ton,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

Guy: "Since I met you I can't
sleep, l can't eat, I can't drink"
Girl: (shyly) "Why not?"
Guy: Broke"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

Patronize Our Advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Mon OF The People
County Herald

SsrufnA pronounced according norma-
from The Embassy Washington
state from the Africa United
official He has preceded
Tubman u Liberia Emperor Ethiopia
But NSrumahs creating
the largely through
brains suffering Of himself period during
the struggle Of his people freedom Nmaah put prison
charge Of sedon and tomening general
early 1850 Later that when his political party
eeasf IN general election Hrumah
might become head of the government year
the title and status of minister continuously
achieved Independence
Ntrmah 70 among his people through
determination and his helping improve
status living natives not born 10 the
United States founded Independent country
a potege % the United States fought
dom without Nkrumah have achieved
The reason that he beloved Of
people His first obJecve minister
poverty ignorance and disease progress
country would be Improvement
people by the number quality
edncaton BY the availability electricity and
villages and by the happiness which bis people being
their affairs
Such statement prime minister gives clear in
sight into his character e gaspng personal
does not intend % enaaye his grow through
Potaon He wants his people healthy strong
prosper
We are happy to welcome the states
X. Q. Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Senator Anderson's Poor Ethics

Governor 0rvie Freeman recently reiterated the belief
that conflict o. interests. handicapped many state egisa
tors IL the exercise 81 their duties state lawmakers
The Minnesota Council fo Civil and Human Rights Monday
pointed quug instance ~ this Ia ts charge That s9e
senator Marvin II Anderson u tbs i2nd district violated
ethical standards expected d state senator"
Anderson an ersehie liberal IL successful builder Of
subdivisions with admitted discriminatory policy who
secured place tho Legislative interim committee which was
charged with studying whether and religious disemna
tion private housing sufficient require state egsin
ton 70 halt the practice,
Anderson with vested interest Ia discrimination 10
housing worked hard be appointed member Of The
suggested senate leaders charged with selecting
members already record being unalter
ably opposed discrimination Ia hcaing and nwoud not
give the matter unbiased consideration
This newspaper charged cdtorinlly that Anderson
unfit the COMMITTEES because Of the discriminatory
which he sold the homes his firm built Nevertheless
place the committees and used every device
his 10 try show that discrimination IN housing
being pracecd IN large degree and that II Il
II desirable and necessary All this from legislator who
had originally been elected by the ~ labor unions Ne
groes aud assorted liberals IN the 32nd district
II might be well TO point Out that Anderson has beeeme
highly successful builder of suburban subdivisions since he
first elected tho legislature The liberal" Anderson
hts former supporters would hardly recognize the liberal il
Anderson
Anderson viii be able do much harm liberia
humanitarian because has moved Of 32nd
district and will not 81 stand for reelection from that
again There ia telling whore he will show NJ again
candidate bat hope and he will not misuse the
label liberal again.
The Minnesota Civil aud Human Rights Council cor
when condemned senator Anderson for poor ethics ra
about conflict Of Interest," Anderson certainty local example
Of what happens when elected officials place their
selfish interests above those q the total community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Important Visit Obscured BY Events

unfortunate that the yisit 81 Prime Minister kwame
Nkumrab Of Ghana the african nation time Of
the International crisis preopiated by the u Intervention
Lebanon visit which would have been tremendous boost
GhanN public RELATIONSHIPS among Americans obsgurcd by
the trouble thc Middle East aud tho threat another World
War
Nkamrah who would ordinarily have been front page
during thu full time OF his stay the country where hc
eeyed much 81 his education aud hts inspiration 10 TREE his
people from eoona domination recgaed the
and out q thu minds Of many Americans b the world
crisis
The American Negro blood kin 10 Nkunrahs people aud
who expected profit public RELATIONSHIPS also the Aff
leaders visit also disappointed that the
reduced what had hoped nmpha ~ the chief Of
African nation the humdunu visit pushed OF the front
and out of the public mind by Lebanon Nasse Dulles
ussc the Arab federation Jordan aud krushehcy did
matter that Nkumrsh closc principal the
international controversy hts coming this country al
most completely oyerhadowed by which he had
control
Nevertheless what Nkumrah has done Ger hs people and
democracy Africa the self determination o people
that continent has been supendous job for which deserves
great credit We hope he viii continue be friendly the
United States because bis friendship i important desire
and program win and keep the good viii Of the people that
continent We have feeling that II this country truth he,
that friendship Il will receive Africans led
by such as Nkumrah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

never
pressure newspaper column conductors pu y @
past few weeks we've been tempted try dodge There are
persons Twin Cities VINO write wen enough 70 earn
a living writing column. who in other fields
rather modest about their ability 20 use "oS
difficult get them @ even write letter 70 the newspaper
shame for people 20 have talents mat tney 90 not care
to use unwilling %
However feel about this is a free country
and the parties writing don't want TO
break into print Nobody Business But
Ny
trivia. We received three invitations Prime Min
ste Kwame Nkunah one Embassy Washing
given by National Urban League the MACE
and the Committee on the other by group
in Chicago The combined travel expense bin for
country publisher affairs would reach around $500
appreciated but at loss 70 understand what
invited think for money!
building delinquent subscribers
have paying without urging THIS ne"s our
faith people great degree get
payments then when they an apparent need
paper they like real good troupers
noticeable increase in long term mail
Formerly only white subscribers
year subscriptions the past five
Negro readers who send In checks for long term
subscriptions has Increased by leaps and bounds
saturday while alone in the office longtime
Ryan by couple Of young
Paul readers the e Misses Elaine sayes and Rita Mddecoa
paid a visit
The two young ladies guests Ryan "cineama
The perhaps encouraged by B' wanted to see the
newspaper plant the family subscription
such bright youngsters that asked them they would Ike 70
building Southsde which rapidly nearing
completion They yes md away
IS blocks ssth and Fourth Az s. and
prcvicw how the home of
paper going All promised back In
al the completed product
driving downtown the three engaged in dis
whether they would dinner at the
Minneapolis Roadbudds The Forum
ladies said Wen eat at Roadbuddys next
The parents Of these youngsters proud They
machinery office asked
operations considerable pose
adyke in their demeanor Their Ryan good supporter
paper pney about his being Republican
porting paper ignoring rejonder this
8 independent
this with George somekawa assistant
Asah Evening News Tokyo and
Minneapolis cPA accounting
Japan after the and
journalism
the US relationships highly interesting and
There Japan the American
problem the Negrohte relations
ignored while plenty attention
rom the daily press,
point country
He cited the
Japanese had strong prejudice against the Koreans
makeup paper compNmented
~. Of the star-Cscu Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

The promises record breaking building boom
year from Meanwhile unemployed construction work
expected % yet along their savings
The Minnesota Highway Department says speed the main
of fatal highway accidents secondary said to
he drivers,
oar hondshpe friends IN the Deep South say the
why schools be ntegraed that southern coored people
unccah uusanary and full Of disease germs The situation
bad 10 fact that they virtually unfit Tor any kind IL
work except preparing and serving food AMI taking
babies II upper class white families
The tho Republicans running for governor himself
b. running for Judge He has taken steps head
the possibility that the win snar pp his plans b
ing for the $acs tax right laws and Secretary
BENSON
As We Interpret H. tho ADMINISTRATOR reaction 70 sum
nit meeting is tl it's long hard climb and CD wouldn't
know what % 10 when got there
There j. parallel between the international IL
coonssm and aud the issue 90 discrimination our
country We practice freedom home IL are
have Influence ~ S growth other Senator John
sherman Cooper tR,ky)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Moonshining Is Still Big Business

Prohibition didn't prohibit drinking and repeal didn't stop boot
Logging
everybody north regards booseggng and moonhnina
belonging o. the apaeasy and the Charleston
Not
We reading the Chatham News Of ser City North Carolina
One told of the capture of boonegge with two
liquor his and s7is gallons IN his
told ~ five stalls being and destroyed II
the shenffs party officers poured
800 gallons cider and 400 gallons Another m
gallon capacity All printed
soue D paper
Moonshnng atn much big business in the south KocI
County star-Iierad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Make senator Part OF Us. Delegation

IL We are 10 have summit conference the Us senate
foreign relations commee Sheud have membyr Of lis body
as part Of the Z. delegation
Some If senators notably Mike Mansfield and Hubert
~ Humphrey we'll prepared By knowledge and ability
match wits with the Soviet Representatives
Selection OF Senator Hubert Humphrey or such dclega-
ton would be capital The part of the White House
and the state Department Humphrey addition being
alert and wen Informed international Problems natural
bargainer and diplomat who has knack influencing people
The latter attribute Il aesdeJ International affairs Is
in the daily lives of al II
II the Us Senate represented such delegation any
agreement made by thc conference will be easily sold
the Congress mppcrhousc The us delegation ~ dip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

here who also happens to be &C
tive ia Republican politics.. asked
is this 90 be another Korea ?"
And that. ~ course. Is what
worries many mothers.
Are we about 70 witness another
test Of strength between East and
West Is this a prelude to big
ger conflict or was the President
wise in jumping IN before Nasscr
and his Communist allies could DO
more damage to the Vests posi-
tion By prompt action now was
the President preventing a Middle
Eastern Munich And II The
answer is yes could Il turn out
that this action viii prevent World
War ftr
TO an these questions It's posi-
bic only 70 hazard a guess How
far We are prepared TO so and
how far Nasaor and The Russians
may so is purely speculative
"A we watch this crisis develop
tor vanishl these points ought 20
be KEEP mind constantly
] r. antry, under Secretary
Dulles rudlinE. moved quickly
only IN an AREA where hinge Amer
lean GA interests are involved p1h-
les, whose old law firm represents
one ~ the worlds biggest oil
companies. has hardly ever moved
more ~ rapidly
The Soviet linton has much C
gain ard very little 70 lose by
stirring up the fires 81 Arab ma
tionausm. but Nasssrs close re-
lations with Marshall Tito must
worry the KyrmliH
o. III NHt #hflfFAA y W NtNA4AfA1 atfE
situation. we ought not 70 forget
that there l. only enc firmly dem
oSratic regime in the Middle East
That. Of course is the state Of
Israel There Ia danger the Oh
companies may consider Isrsal
'expendabie" in their wishfIl
thinking about StemminE the tide
81 Arab nationatissn
HOW DID WE GET IN THIS
TROUBLE No matter what
happens in TIRE Midslle Fast there
viii BE- many questions asked in
Congress and elsewhere about hgw
We got into this mess WHY
wasn't the public ever told huw
badly the situation was detsFtor
stinxt pia the Administration
make COLOSSAL nlistake IN lts
turnaSogt en tae AsNRn Dam :
were me British French end L.
rveas riwht two wears ago when
TREY tried 70 stop Nesser Al suez
There win - many answers and
Az aarts of alse.s Bat ore thing
ssurrScs clearly fruu ne presen,
crisis Jim Fostsr Dusles has m
stan 10 ceps wtth it except ta as.
match move An8 rors ArneT1rar
ttcops "a the Maa'z East
Copyright 1855 ReesFt q
sp.vsrk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

member the both conference bend strength
and after the purpose d Interpretation the Con
uess,
rhere have been nock erucisms
tnn Commission but where stand the commission has done
good JOB
George Maeisinnons petty par
tcpaiion To-day program gained votes
% gibnerona aspirations
Joseph Dtion how the Keauyetes
they 10
being given shoulder right left
political pals primary election
esoep, % pick the candidate the people want
RMS Frank . going cor
candidate the Democrats
select a
district
district had naming peculiar
Fleming
chief foo OF Occupancy In
81 Paul
a startling disconcsrng too this
nation weak and iaseas that could protect Rhrnshchev
any Visiting they
believe represents thinking
proud ability
10 hoae 10 whom they opposed politically
foreigners safe this country
Naons headquarters other
country hope breaking
Windows tho Russian embassy happened few
days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. spivAck

Martha's Vineyard. Mass THOUGHTS ON THE MIDDLE
EASft IL years age just about this time that my
wife and driving up towards Cape Cod turned
the radio The said solemn that Amer.
troops had landed the beaches Of Normandy II was
DDay and the order attack had been given by Dwight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

y Eisenhower. the man hailed
everywhere aa the Liberator Of
Europe
Now nearly a decade and half
later the same man is President
o. the United states and this time
he has ordered American troops
into Lebanon The decision was I'M
doubtedly a hard one. but now
hardly anyone halls Ike as the
Iibcrator % the Middle East, In
congress and in the United Ma
tions there are many misg!ungs
about the American decision and
many people are asking What Is
the cause in which we may be
asked 20 fight Is It a worthy
cause
II has been hard year In Wash.
tngton ard we are here FOR a short
vacation But as difficuit 20 keep
your mind OF events in tho Capt
tai ard in the eastern Mcdlterran.
can no matter how badly you may
nerd a rest Nv summer plan was
20 invite guest eolumnlsts Ia take
over for few weeks and later on
I shall return % this plan But the
developments aboard seemed 10
call Tor comment even though I
am rot on top of each fast break
ms event as would be Il were
back az tho Capitol
Sometimes, though, there ~
an advantage Ia b~lng away
from the FOREST In er,irr 90 br
able Ia ~e~ the trvr-. And the
reactions ~ lntclligen, people
ahe do net profess % h~ eex-
ports" arv yrry sften narc vaha-
able than the iasIcd comments
af tha~e who have ~een 40 many
crisis they are inclinc,i tn meet
each new one with a yawn
Against this Background then
let me PASS an several comments
4 heard from people here at this
island resort Twice within an hcur
after the first news broadcast as.
closing that thr Marines had land
ed In lebanon, friends asked.
what's behind It all II is h,st a
scheme 20 get Bernard Csolaflue
and sherman Adams OF Page
onn
Ard the seeoud eemn1ent heard
frequently although expressed tn
different ways, was THIS
Is the recession Sc bad the gov.
eminent has q embark on foreign
adventures in nrdpr 90 keep
tssugs under eougrol
THE NEsR-EfDINC FEAR -
These cyarments eausc. 81 eoUrpe
fron pceple with s1rna knovtc,lEc
~ history hut in my Judgment.
they Slso reslect . Eruwfng terlisr-
cy 10 teok beneath tas surface ard
general refusal q accept fesisrul
pronouncemenis az caee value
Fsat ire commcas 7 hears raos;
nften reflpctea neither cynlctsa
nor skertscssrn 30 mueh a. fear A
leassng weruar real estate aguut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Get Your Moneys Worth; Pstronize Our
Advertisers, They Return Some OF
Your Money To the Community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

omata Dulles and others need the assistance Of capabi
member Of the Senate both 1t the conference bend steng
and after Il o the purpose of Interpretation 70 the Con
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

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