davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
(hrysier To Call
Workers Back

Assembly operations at Chrys.
Ter Corporation that had been
halted by the steel strike will
resume early in December, start.
ing with some of its Detroit car
and truck assembly plants by
December 9. The remainder of
the company's assembly opera,
ton will be resumed shortly
thereafter.
Currently, some $4,000 of the
company's $4,000 hourly-rate
employees in us. plants have
been laid off due to steel short.
ages. This number will be tenn
porarily increased by approx
mately $4,000 by December 2.
with the suspension of car ass
emily at the Detroit Plymouth
Assembly plant on December 1,
the st. Louis Assembly plant ON
December / and the Jefferson
Assembly plant in Detroit on
December 2.
First call-backs of employees
at the company's parts manufac-
turing plants will start next
Monday, November 80, with the
recall of $50 employees at the
Eight Mile plant in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Store Owner
Fatally Stabbed

Walter Reeves, rs, owner of
small variety shop was fount
stabbed TO death Tuesday night
behind a counter in his store.
The body was discovered in the
store, located at POOP Hastings,
by Jesse Ware, 43, of 703 L.
Adams, a customer.
Ware told police he entered
the store about 8 pm. and saw
Reeves lying on his back with
a wound in his neck.
Police said there were signs
Of struggle. The cash register
was overturned on the counter
and a 80 automatic, covered
with blood. was next TO il.
The cash drawer was closed,
but contained less than adollar
i'll change.
Ncighbors said Reeves, who
had shouldcr.lcngth white hair,
was hcrmit-type who kept TO
himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
River Rouge Saving Bank
To Comply With EEP(

The President Of the Tri-City
Branch of the NAACP (Ecorse,
River Rouge and Southwest De-
troit, The Reverend Henry L.
Parker has made announcement
that after a series of conferences
and deliberations between the
local branch of the NAACP and
the River Rouge Savings Bank
concerning hiring policy and en-
ployment practices that progress
has been made to this end.
A committee Of bank officials
of the River Rouge Savings Bank
after conference, wishes to as
sure the NAACP through its
President it is willing to comply
with the Fair Employment Prac.
tees Law of the State of Michi-
gan.
II is the River Rouge Saw
ings Bank policy as expressed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

by the Committee and IFS
members that all applications
for employment be given con-
sideration on fhe basis compe-
tent qualifications and exsmi-
nation, not race or color.
AT the conclusion of the series
of conferences over the past
weeks, the Banks Committee ex.
pressed its respect for the
NAACP and made known its APP
probation for the role and work
OF the Urban League in effecting
employment changes in known
banking institutions in the De-
troit Area. Also, any continued
counsel on these matters for the
best interest of the community
from such agencies as the
NAACP and Urban League is
most appreciative and welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Randolph To Attend
Trade Union Meet

New York, NY, II was an
nounccd at the International
Headquarters Of the Brotherhood
of sleeping Car Portcrs that a.
Philip Randolph, International
President and Vice President oil
the AFLCIO will attend inc
Sixth World Congress Of the In
ternational Confederation oil free :
Trade Unions in Brussels bci'
oium. December 3.l2, as a mem
her of the AFL.CIo delegation
10 this Congress. RI
George Meany. President OF Inc
AFL.CIO. will head the deiesa,
t,rn which will include most =, OF
the vice presidents Of the AfL'
Go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Mrs. Addie Klugh, $50; Mrs.
Bessie Ivey, $.54; Intcr-Se Bridge
Club, $275; r. Fuller, $3.50;
Lester Collie, SITS; p. Pitts,
$50; Christian Aid Society, SO.
AZ; f. l.. Dixon, M. d., $1,000;
Arthur L. Thompson, NJ d.,
$500; j. II. Mattocks, Nj. d.,
1000; S. G. Murphy, Nj. d., $40.
90; The Contemporaries, $500;
DR.. Robt. Greenidge, $1,000;
VIM. Fitzpatrick, $500; Sam
Cant, $500; James A. Butler,
$500;
Conway Chapman, $500; Rich
ardeen Ewing, $500; l.. NJ GU
inn, $1,000; Rev. James Wads-
worth, $500; Roy Morton, $500;
Ramon S. Scruggs. $500 and
VIM. l.. Price, $500.
soc DONATIONS
Willis Ivey, Tesie Toomer,
Leroy Jones, Harry Moore, Ruth
knight, l.. Camp, Minnie MCGEE,
Mrs. G. Green, Marguerite Glenn,
Amos Carter, VIM II. King, Les
ter II. King, and Donald Webb.
25c DONATIONS
Consumers Market, L. Morgan,
Henry Runcll and Carrie Callic.
Sl.00 DONATIONS
Betty Jones. L. j. Racqmorc,
Robert c. Hawkins. Dewey Law
renee, Louis Tillman, p. Hall,
Edna Campbell, Mrs. Robert c.
Hawkins. C.E. Wilson,
Edward J. Litilejohn, Hollis
PEBBLES, Lorraine Taylor, Anna
PEBBLES, Gertrude Moore, Otis
Rencher, James II. Moore, Leo
S. Barber, Samuel Ellington,
Geo. McAfee, Prince Clarke,
Chalmers Lindsay, Thomas Smith
Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Diley
Bennett, Mrs. Hardin, Frank
Steffgen. Jessie Henderson, Law
renee Hampton,
Walter Scruggs, X. Stanton,
DR.. G.. r. Logwood, S. p. Carey,
Edward Sterett, Paris Wichez,
Paul Simmons, Wilfred Stein,
Major J. Gray. w. Pye,
Mr.. o. +. Foot, Mrs. O. +.
Foot. Mrs. f. c. Bryant, Helen
Bocako, d. Bryant, Mrs. Willie
White, Mrs. Beatrice Lapsey,
lcontinved on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

terms imposed on the four
white men in the Tallahassee
rape case. Equal Justice re-
qvires equal penalty for the
same offense." the NAAcP
leader told the Governor.
The Florida NAACP statement
calls upon the churches to join
the struggle against the contin-
uation of this type of injustice"
and urges citizens of both races
to call upon the Governor Of
Florida to express disapproval"
of such inequitics.
I'VE also call on Negro lead
ers to recognize that an increas-
ed number of registered Negro
voters in the State of Florida is
one way in which this type Of
injustice will be corrected" the
statement concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
UCS Christmas
Cards Offered

Christmas cards which will
carry cheer TO the needy of the
Metropolitan area, as we'll as
your own good wishes to your
friends. are being offered again
this year by the Tribute Fund
Committee Of United Community
Services.
The Tribute Fund provides
emergency assistance Of innum-
cradle kinds when no other agcn-
cy can help. 1t is supported all
during the year by memorial tri-
buteS and gifts in honor of a
friend or special event. The funds
are administered by a volunteer
committee of community leaders,
only after each case has been in.
vcstlgated by recognized COM
munity agency and il is certain
that there is no other source of
aid.
AZ Christmas time the COM
miffee avgmenfs IFS treasury
with Christmas cards, offer
ing SO for minimum dona-
ton of SIS. This years card has
been specially designed 70
please variety Of tastes. On
the front OF the gold-fIecked red
folder, a holiday message is
printed in green. The inside
carries only the name OF the
sender, also printed in green.
leaving plenty Of room for those
who like TO add d personal ms
sage.
The Tribute Fund has provid.
cd artificial limbs. denturcS and
glasses for INDECENT persons. wheel
chairs. tutoring for children of
dcaf.mutc parents who had TO be
taught to talk transportation for
an aSthmailc enid 10 a SdnitOrl-
TN in the Southwest medication
for lcukemia victim. nursing
care for a heart patient and many
other kinds Of comforts and ne
CcSsilics which could come from
no other source. In addition, more
than 200 disturbed children were
sent to camp last summer for
periods ranging from two to eight
weeks
Many persons who do not care
10 buy cards choose the holiday
season to make a donation to the
Tribute Fund. and these gifts
are. OF course, greatly appreci-
ated.
Orders and contributions may
be sent to United Community
services Tribute Fund. 81 West
Ave, Detroit l. Michigan
Or, interested individuals may
All the UCS Tribute Fund at
rEmplc 10000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

The well-known Detroit ply
stefan was charged with perform.
ing a criminal abortion on a 10
ycar-old girl last August. The
six-day trial was heard before
Recorders Judge John p. O'IIara.
D.. Knox, free on $1,000
bond, will be sentenced De-
cember IS by Judge O'Hars.
The girl and her mother first
visited the doctors office in July
for an examination al which
time he said she was fine ex-
cept for inflammation. but she
showed an emotional disturb
ance.
DR.. Knox testified that on
August 3rd he examined the girl
again but still found no evidence
OF pregnancy. but admitted ac-
cepting a check for $3.50 from
man with the girls mother, as
payment for treatment given the
girl.
Two resident physicians from
Receiving Hospital aided Or.
Knox defense when they testi-
fled that they found no posi-
tive evidence Of criminal abor-
ton during an examination Of
the girl at Receiving Hospital
when the girl was sent there
by the prosecution.
One said he found probable
not absolute. signs OF pregnancy
when he examined her early in
September. He also said the Cir
had had a miscarriage, but there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

The drive is directed by DR..
J. J. McClendon, a former presi-
dent of the Detroit Branch
NAACP
Reporting weekly, the Task
workers have raised approxim-
ateIy, $4,000 or nearly 500 Of
there goal.
The hard working Task Force
held their last weekly meeting
Of the current campaign but are
still soliciting funds from the
general public in hopes of sur
passing their goal before the
dcadline date. This special drive
is not in conjunction with the
Annual Freedom Fund Drive.
You may contribute to this
special drive through task
worker of your choice or mail
your contribution directly to the
Detroit Branch NAACP, at 600
East Vernon, Detroit l, Michigan.
Each week this publication
brings you the name Of contri-
butors of the previous week.
They are as follows:
DONATIONS BY CHURCHES
Second Baptist Of Detroit,
S26l 80: First Missionary Baptist
$500; Bethel AME, $4,000; st.
John AME, $1,000; st. Luke
AME. 2l.5O; Mctropolita n
Church of God, $4,000 and
Church of Our Father $4,000.
MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
PUPILS FRILlS WASTE TALENT,
DR.. EISENHOWER ASSERTS"

Nonedueafive" high school subjects like driver train.
ing and dancing why America wasting
significant part Of its intellectual talent Dr. Milton Eisen
hover said here yesterday
DR.. EISENHOWER. HEAD OF JOHNS HOPKINS UNI
VERSITY AND BROTHER OF THE PRESIDENT, TOLD
MICHIGAN ALUMNI OF JOHNS HOPKINS THAT AMERl-
CAS- BIG PROBLEM IN EDUCATION is TO PRODUCE
QUALITY. NOT QUANTITY
He said the fact that each year 100000 of the
brightest high school graduates do go to college
serious waste.
Sec PUPILS FRILLs WASTE, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

y
Pointing to the "glaring and
callous example of Mississippi
where a grand jury at Poplar
Vile refused even to look at the
evidence collected by the FBI in
the lynching of Mack Charles
Parker" the NAACP leader OBJ
served that the Poplarvillc
lynchers could be responsible
for the passage of a strong civil
rights bill in 1860"
The address. delivered on Nov.
% here in the heart of Clarcn-
don County, where the first pub
lie school descgregation case
originated, was broadcast over
the facilities of radio Station
WIG of Sumter. However, a
number of listeners reported that
the airwaves were apparently
TANNED shortly after Mr.. Will
kins began his talk. Instead of
his voice, they heard only a
whistling sound which cleared
Immediately after he finished.
Mr.. wilkins congratulated
the Negroes Of Clarendon
County on their pioneer role
in the school desegresstion
struggle and on their heroic
resistance TO economic repri-
sails and other acts Of iniimids-
ton.
Your own victory is not yet
achieved" he said. but you can
take satisfaction from the fact
that the Supreme Court decision
which came down as a result OF
your lawsuit has brought dcscg-
rcgatcd school systems 10 nine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

The call was issued following
the execution of John Edward
Paul and Willie City on Novem-
Der 10. I'VE pray" the state
mcnt said, that the death of
these two men does not mean
that the State of Florida is re-
turning to the so-called tradi-
tons of the South whereby a
Negro must die for a crime
committed against white woman
hood while a white man is CIV
en- a lesser penalty for the same
crime committed against Negroes
or women Of other races"
Prior TO the execution,
NAAcP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins sent telegram
70 Gov. Leroy Collins urging
commvssfion Of the death SEN
fences in view Of the prison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
(hrysIer Workers
To Get Raise

DETROIT A cost-ofliv living
wage increase of one cent per
hour will 90 into effect on the
first pay period after December
for $4,000 hourly-ratc employ
ccS of Chrysler Corporation, IN.
GLIDING $4,000 in the Detroit
area.
Approximately $4,000 salary
employees. including some 10000
in the Detroit area, Will receive
a sos allowance, payable March
Is. for the Overwhelmingly.
February quarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
NAACP Coils On Fla.
To End Duoi Justice

TAMPA, Fla. The Florida State Conference of
NAACP Branches has called for action to end the dual
system of Justice in that state exemplfed by the execli
ton of two young Negroes convicted of raping white
woman contrast with the life sentences imposed upon
four white Youths convicted of raping a Negro coed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

we're no signs Of criminal abor.
ucn"
The all women Jury didn't
agree and found Dr. Knox guilty
Of the charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
NAACP Task Workers
Still Reaching For Goal

The local NAACP Task Force Workers are another
notch their goal of SIS 10000 in special gift fund
drive with only thirty days left TO raise the balance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Dr.. J. M. Knox Found GUILTY.
"42% OF SHIPS DEATHS LAID TO
FALLS OVERHEARD"

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s.
MYTHS OF THE DEVILS ADAMS. Ewes |
The NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
cHRIsTLiKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS APE THE
GOOD SAMARITANS, BROTHERS KEEPERS. WHO
WILL DEMONSTRATE THE KNOW HOW OF
MANS DIVINE DoMINON!. THE cHRIsTLY MAN
YOUR TRUE BEING. NOT A. DEVILS ADAM OR
EVE AS PER cHRlsT's FIRST FULL APPEARANCE.
BEHOLD, HAVE GIVEN you POWER
OVER ALL THE lso-eaIIedl 'POWE. OF THE ENEMY !
See SHIPS DEATHS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
GRATITUDE TO GOD OvERFLOWS
MOTHER CHURCH THANKSGIVING SERVICE

C.S Monitor, 1l-27
great ovtpovring Of gratitude for the bounuIness
and goodness Of God characterized the Thanksgiving Day
service held in The Mother Church. The First Church OF
Christ Scientist in Boston Massachusetts yesterday morn
ing.
DEEPLY MOVING EXPRESSIONS OF THANKFUL
NESS CAME QUICKLY AND SPONTANEOUSLY FROM
THE FLOOR AND THE BALCONIES OF THE GREAT AUDI
FORUM.
See GRATITUDE TO GOD, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Local Medic Convicted
By AIi-Woman jury

Dr. Jacob NJ Knox Sc, of 448 E. Forest was found
guilty OF criminal abortion by a-Woman jury Tuesday
in Recorders Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Federal Responsibility
Cited BY Roy Wilkins

MANNING S. C.-"Where the states refuse to protect
the constitutional rights of citizens the federal government
must do So NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins told
some 5000 NAACP members and friends at an outdoor
rally in the fairgrounds here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

TEENS BURN CP. MANSION" :
DEVILS ADAMS!
"a YOUTHS RUN FROM GROUNDS"
THAMES SWEEP ROOF. 3rd FLOOR OF
EMPTY HOME"
THE late DR.. Harry N. Torrey home) 80
MYTHICAL PHENOMENA OF 'COCkEYtD'
OFFSPRING OF SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING.
ADAMS. Ewes. MURDER0US GAINS. JUDAsEs,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS. The EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTH00D
See TEENS BURN MANSION Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

states and parts of states
Thus, the courage OF Clarendon
County Negro parents has spark.
ed a great social change in
America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
"ROCKET FAILURE LAID TO COVER"
Det Times ll2S
BASIC, REAL ANSWER: MORAL AND
~nsnsr,sas rnuDDu &c

LAYMEN AND CLERGY, PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE
SANITY, JUDGMENT, HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE -
THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS !. SAYS GODS
DETROIT TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Nov. 20 tAP)-The Thanksgiving gay
attempt TO put satellite in orbit around the moon ''eo
because plastic ripped off the nose cone carrying
The vital and instruments, as seconds a''e' wa
launched, government scientists report. s--.,
OFFICIALS AT CAPE cANAvERAL HAD sEen
SOMETHING BREAK OFF THE ROCKET SHORTLY Ar ..s
VI WAS FIRED. THEY SAID YESTERDAY THAI r'l e',
REVEALED THAT 1T WAS THE COVER. WITH me eo ''r
Err GONE, THE PAYLoAD AND THIRD STAGE Or 'nI
ROCKET APPARENTLY DIsINTEcRATED.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

CONCERT SINGER - Claramae
Turner, California-born contralto
who has been hailed as one of
America's finest contemporary
singers, will appear in concert at
the University of Delaware on
Thursday, October s, at S:15 p. m.
The Mitchell Hall program is the
first of six Artist Series perform
ances scheduled for 1959-60. Sea-
son tickets go on sale today at the
university bookstore in the cam
pus Student Center.
Miss Turner, whose career has
ranged from the Metropolitan, San
Francisco and Chicago Operas to
the motion picture "Carousel" and
from appearances with Toscanini
to the creation of the title r0fe ~
Menotti's 1.-THE Medium, began
her current season with gala per-
formances of Stravinsky's "vedIpus
Rex" under Leopold, Stokowski at
the New York City Opera.
Last spring her performance in
"The Medium" at the New York
City Opera created a sensation.
Harriet Johnson in The New York
Post said, "Claramae Turner was
greeted by cheers and a prolonged
ovation for her spectacular por-
trayal Her voice had opulence and
color and brilliant quality
Born in Southern California and
brought up in Eureka on, the
Northern California coast, Miss
Turner began her career in San
Francisco where she rapidly pro-
gressed froml the chorus of the San
Francisco Opera to leading roles.
Gian-Carlo Menotti chose her to
create the role of Madame Flora
in 'The Medium" which brought
her Immediately to the attention
OF the international musical world
and soon thereafter she was sign
ed by the Metropolitan.
Last September Alfred Franken-
stein, dean of San Francisco's mu-
sic critics, wrote in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, "Claramae Turner,
great actress and magnificent
contralto, was, as always, superb! :"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

nesday dressed in bib overalls, a
bright colored shirt, old shoes
and an old straw hat.
Buford Clark, James Holloway,
Richard Hurd, Bill Mccullough,
John Short, William Short, Eddie
McHame. A formal initiation will
be held Wednesday night.
Home Economies
Friday, September %, Mrs. Wells
took her eleventh and Twelfth grade
Home Economics girls to the Ace
Manufacturing Company in Harr-
ington, which manufactures Jono-
than Logan dresses.
The field trip proved to be most
interesting and was a great ex
perience.
We are grateful to Lester Blades
for providing the bus and driving
us to the factory.
Cheerleaders
The cheerleaders will hold the
first dance on Friday, October 2
The dance will be from 7:3O to
11:00 in the school cafeteria. The
Tenders will play the music. The
admission is $.65.
On Wednesday, September 80 the
new cheerleaders will be chosen
The new cheerleading captain
and co-captains are as follows
Varsity Captain, jeanne Robbins
Co-Captain, Ernestine Tribbett
Junior Varsity Captain, Phyllis
Baker; Co-Captain, Virginia Green
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Social Security News

Don't wait, so may be toe late. If
you are severly disabled, you
should apply now and freeze your
account, said Mr. Edward F. Sulli-
van, manager of the Dover, Della
ware social security district office.
Social security pays cash dis
ability benefits starting at age so.
However, according to Mr.. Sulli-
van the first thing you must do to
get those benefits at age so is to
freeze your social security account.
Don't wait until age so warned Mr..
Sullivan, as you may not be able
TO meet the requirements at that
time.
The disability freeze is import
ant; it's a step toward monthly
benefits later. 1t is valuable even
If you recover from your disability
before age so and never get those
money benefits. When your social
security account is frozen you keep
the level of social security protect
ion you had earned at the time
your disability began You keep
this protection even though you do
not pay any social security taxes
while you are disabled. Without the
freeze, you could watch your hard
earned social security protection
melting away. You would certainly
lose part of your protection and
perhaps you would lose all OF it.
Mr.. Sullivan pointed out that
right now you can freeze your So
cial security account at any point,
even back to October /, 1941, if you
meet the requirements. However,
beginning with July 1861, you will
be able to go back only Is months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

This is why you should apply for
the freeze now. You may be able to
meet the requirements now, but not
be able to meet them when you are
age so.
The requirements for the disabil-
ity freeze are: first, you must have
a medically determinable impair
ment, physical or mental, which is
SO severe that it prevents you from
engaging in any type of substantial,
gainful activity; secondly, the inn
pairment must be expected to be Of
long and indefinite duration; fin
ally, you must have at least years
of work covered by social security
in the past 10 years just before you
became disabled. Should you meet
these requirements, contact your
local social security office immed-
lately
Mr.. Sullivan stated if you wish
more detailed explanation of your
rights under the disability freeze
provision of the Social Security Act,
write your local office for book
let 29, IF You Become Disabled"
OIL have had multiple sclerosis
for the past five years and have
been receiving monthly social
security checks since July 1857.
Does the new law provide any
benefits for my wife and IL
year old son?
Ayes. Monthly payments begin
ming with September 1858 can
go to a disabled workers child
who is under 18 as well as to
the disabled workers wife if
she has the child in her care.
OIL have been receiving $108.50 a
month from social security be-
cause of my disability. My 58-
year old wife is not able to
work because she must care
for me and my 20 year old
mentally retarded daughter
Can / receive any additional
benefits under the recent law?
Ayes. Monthly payments can be
made to your disabled daugh-
ter if her disability began be-
fore she reached 18. IF it is de-
termined that she is entitled
to checks your wife too may
receive payments.
Q-I am Sc years old and receiving
disability payments. For years
] supported my husband who is
Sc years old and blind. Is he
eligible for any payments?
A-Under the Social Security Act
recently amended, your hus-
band may be entitled to month
ly benefits If you were support
ing him at the time you be-
came disabled. You and your