davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Are You Eligible For Temporary
Extended Unemployment Benefits?

on Msrch p 1851 President
Eer14dy signed fhe pc-srs
Exceeded i-nenplcy ~.ert Cor.
pe-sa'sor Aef o. 1911 This ian
pro.1e, ,1si -reuplct ner' here
f4's rss ce exieacec Il .r6.,..
cDsls including Federal civilian
employees ard former members
q ire ARR &C Fc-ces Rho SINCE
J1re 81 1850 have exhausted
their benef,s Unrer State lrer.
picsuenf compensation isws O.
t..e KY o. ;he Sol.al So u-iiy
Ac' These heres.ls ull be pay
shif 90 claimants under ne isw
d. states WI r nave entered into
agreements uh the Secretary
n Labor II the United States 10
Yart.c. pate r. ,1e program
The information r this release
is lies. -red n ADVISE ycn of your
ri-r,s snc r. possibilities under
This ls~ and - outline in general
The steps 70 be taken 20 obtain
extended unemployment benefits
Here are the answer 20 some
Q. your questions or Temporary
Extended Unemployment Com.
perss,ion in Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Today We have with US the
R;hle We also have Science
ard Health with Key to the
Scriptures which. when
studied daily with the Bible
leads us toward choosing the
good which is SO greatly need
ed on this planet.
Truth makes w>nen, men
and children keep ~ con.
sciovsness me atmosphere OF
Spirit, and courage TO stand
up and be counted among
those with enthusiasm tor
spiritual living.
Above ell. We should Be
able 70 influence others, who
are seeking 10 find fire right
way. This is the time when
the faculty Of thought should
be elevated 10 a higher level
than material confusion and
Illustration.
Every time we help just
one person TO actually grasp
the real meaning OF divine
Love. We are helping him
claim his God-giyen inhen-
tance II IS the Truth that
makes the race Of man free
from error Every thing else
Viii fail.
Truth and Love should be
frs, and last 10 us. One of
the things on our part is TO be
true TO our God. and 10 our
selves. This will help US to be
true TO our feIlowmen. And
10 do this every individual
must have within his own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Aret.tsid Ccx SoMci.w Cen
ersl .. ~ r-fec s's.e Ti.. ~
srests- = ye'rc.t Lax Dsy
celebration Ncrcsy Ny : q ne
Mssoal. A9ctcr.-m
me Program 1a.. also feature
~-s.cs r:e,sn-a.-cn ~ one
Il ne rst.c1 .esc.ng entertain
er Oman shore
4 .cr~er Hazard La proies-
ar IN mas : Dacsgfc-nc n 20
sesrs scTeyrTrer' sers .ce Hs 4ss
sppnniec - MS presnr' post rs
IRE ~ Z executive II tne AitDrn-
g Genera department Presl-
CERT Ksrrecy early this sesr
Appearances % Cor and Miss
Shore. star % the Chevy Show"
fer many years and one % the
eovntryrs most popular socslisfs,
sss announced BY Emmett z.
Esssn. general chairman Of Ls~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

7. W NY Tee Benefits Are In.
ferrvpfed Because New Regular
State Benefit Rights Become Assi.
liable ~ Ne. Will Lose NY Tee
Rights?
Your Tee payments viii ~
interrupted until the regular State
benefits are paid out However
any unpaid Tee benefits remain
ing 70 your credit ma. * claimed
after exhaustion q your regular
State benefits up 10 the end
Of me program.
8. Suppose Exhaust NY Re.
evlsr State Benefits After the
Tee Program, Begins. VIII I Be
Entitled 70 Tee Benefiis7
Yes. II you exhaust your re-.
gulsr State benefits. and are
eligible 10 receive benefits under
the LEC law before April !. 1852
3 Must Serve an Unpaid Wait.
irg Period Before I'm Entitled 70
Receive Tee Benefits?
No. 4 waiting period Is not
required to obtain Tee.
10. How Do Apply for Tee
Benefits?
You file claims in the same
manner and in the same office
as for regular State benefits
The earliest date for filing
claims in Michigan will be Mon
day April 10 If you are unem-
ployed. 90 70 the nearest local
office Of your State employment
service and file your tee claim
according 70 your State employ
nent service and file your Tee
claim according TO your Social
Security digit date Take with
YOU the Identification card which
you presented when filing claims
for regular State benefits.
If you last exhausted your re-
gular benefits in another State.
you may file interstate claims
for Tee To be entitled 70 Tee
benefits. Of course. the State
against which you file claim
must be participating in the
program
II. Will Have the Right OF
Appeal Under Tee?
Yes You will have the same
appeal rights under the State
unemployment compensation law
as do persons who claim regular
State benefits.
II. Does the Law Provide Any
Penalties?
Yes. If you wilfully make a
fraudulent claim. you are subject
to fine or Imprisonment. or
both.
If you have made a mistake
in giving information when you
filed your claim. notify the local
office as soon as you realize il,
in order to avoid penalties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

TIE Dinner . 500 pet; couple
affair vas first launched in
Detroit in 1856 and IS still the
cn.y such dinner promoted by
: local unit q the national or
san.za,ion With the income al
ready raised toward this years
Scai the Dinner viii have crossed
slightly more than 1898 900 over
the six-yesr period.
Chairman Of the 1851 Dinner
is Damon J. Keith. lawyer who
is . Commissioner Of the State
Bar Of Michigan and . viee-Presi.
dent ~ The kAAcp. co-chsirmsn
is Or. James J. Mcclendon, .
former president Of fhe local
branch and now q member Of
the kAAcP National Board Of
Directors.
Promoted primarily as an Ma.
ACP Life Membership endeavor.
the Freedom Dinner has also
earned for Detroit the dlstinc-
ton Of having the larges, number
Of fully-paid life members at
$500 each a record 90 new mem.
bers Will be honored with the
presentation of their plaques at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
FEAR No EVIL

consciousness the flood tides
OF divine Love. To be sura
one must examine himsal,
mot others) often. One INNS,
do this to be sure he i ~
the right side. Evil Thoughts
and deeds cannot last.
Trouble m q kers cannm
reach the high goal OF Tho
good God has in store n,
spiritual man. made in HE
image and likeness. And il {
impossible to fool our heaven.
" Father.
The first and last law of
God is Love. obedience. hon.
esty, integrity, and to be true
TO trust. These cannot he
adulterated half and half
There is only one God. one
eternal Mind. and one Christ
Jesus. These only can forgive
sin. And thus enable mankind
to win the everlasting victory
over evil.
Faith and loyalty to God.
Christ Jesus, TO ones self
and his fellowman fills I'D
a great measure. To serve
God is to stand on II OILY
ground. which leads into the
beauty of perfection.
We credit all the power Of
good that comes to us to the
one eternal God. as we stud,
the Bible and Christian Sci
ence the beauty of all perfec
ton. Let us rejoice with the
risen Christ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

the Dinner on April Q. raising
the Detroit total to 224
Medical Society Leads
Group Participants
Leading the organizational and
professional group supporters Of
the Dinner is the Detroit Medical
Society. whose members gave the
Freedom Dinner its beginning in.
1856 with the first 5000 in ticket
sales ThIrty-two members OF the
Society will become NAACP Life
Members at the Dinner. They viii
represent an aggregate contribu.
ton OF $4,000.
Dsbhs. Davis 70 Appear
The principal speaker for the
Dinner will be James Mcbride
Dabbs. President Of the Southern
Regional Council and author OF
Southern Heritage. Dabbs, who
is native white southerner. yet
lives on plantation which he
owns in South Carolina. The en-.
tertainmenl phase of the Dinner
will be hlghlighted by the cee-
brated star. Sammy Davis. Jr.
Davis was also performer in
the Dinner program last year.
He IS contributing his services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

has expired before he has drawn
AZ his benefits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Letter To The
Detroit Tribune

Dear Friend.
From January through March
many things happened to us At
times We were very disturbed.
With Gods help and your pray
ers the sun is peeping from
behind the clouds.
As spring and the glorious
Easter Season approach. We want
to thank each Of you for your
kindness. May God bless and
keep you.
Sincerely yours
Hamilton Holmes and Family
NOTE TO READERS:
Hamilton Holmes. is the young
man who entered the University
Of Georgia. with Miss Charlayne
Hunter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Vic Vet
Says

Q-What kind Of prosthetic
appliances may eligible veterans
receive from the VA?
A.-These include artificial
limbs and eyes, braces, trvsses,
orfhopedie shoes, crvfches, canes.
eyeglasses hearing aids. wheel.
chairs. and special clothing. Blind
veterans entitled 10 disability
compensation may receive q guide
dog and special mechanical and
eIeefronie equipment. Veterans
receiving regular aid and attend.
snce support from the VA are
entitled 70 an invalid lift, IL
medically indicated.
Q-Under the old pension law.
an eligible veterans monthly pay
ment is increased from S66.l5 10
S78. IS after he has been on the
rolls for 10 years. or upon reach
ing age IS. Does the rate change
under the new law?
A-Nof because Of age or length
cf time on the pension rolls. The
rate may change because OF
change in fhe veterans income,
his net worth, or The number Of
his dependents.
Q-Once have designed a rela-
tive as beneficiary Of my CT
insurance policy. do | have TO
keep this person as beneficiary?
A-The cI peIieyholder may
change his beneficiary a. any
time. However, the VA must be
notified Of the change. You may
write directly 70 your VA insvr.
snee office or you may call a.
the nearest va office and get q
blank form which may be sent.
Q-My sister. a widow Of
veteran. is planning to remarry.
viii she forfeit her pension pay
ments?
A-The law requires fhsf pen
sion payments be stopped when
ihe recipient widow remsrries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

.4 $1,000. 1900 -
erioscs-er e rz;t LAS WI
r.e-r--rer n ~ e7--fr-S II
ss' @f+t S.ec ~. ffNs eF
sc'ef s- ~ yst1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
!. Am ! Entitled 10 Temporary
Extended Unemployment Com.
renssfion (TEcj?

You MAJ oe entitled 10 Tee
benesl;s II
You are unemployed
YOU had established eligibility
for State Unemployment compen.
sstion or CONDENSATION payable
% Federal civilian employees
ICFE-snd former members Of
the Armed F0rces-UCX-under
Title XIV Of the Social Security
Act and YOU nave exhausted
those benefits after June 30 1860.
You do not have available
benefit rights in any State
You meet the registration and
other weekly requirements Of the
Michigan Employment Security
Act and are not disqualified
Your state has signed an agree
ment TO participate in the new
TIC program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
4 What Does II Mean TO Have
"E Exhausted" NY Benefits?

Generally. person has ex-
hausted his rights 10 regular
State benefits Including UCFE
and UCX benefits when he has
received the maximum benefits
allowable to him in his benefit
year or when his benefit year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

11s EXPIRED or-cre ne has 1g1Nn
AZ his benefits
g. +c@ Much VIII | Receive
Under Tee arc fer How Long?
A II the State in which YOU
exhausted your benefits provides
IN -sxirum duration Of IS
weeks - less ycr VIII be eligible
r receive additional benefits
amount 20 50 percent OF your
regular e-.iilerert. Example II
sour State deterri nation was for
$500 $50 week for % weeks
your Tee will b. $500 $50 4
week for 10 weeks
2 4 person ufo IS receiving
certain retirement or pension pay
merits nay nave his TEC weekly
rste reduced b. the amount Of
such retiremen; benefits paid for
that week.
4. What Other Requirements
Most ! Meet 10 be Eligible for
TEc7
Your eligibility for Tee bene-
fits will usually be determined
il the same manner as were your
rights 10 regular State benefits
For example. you must be unem-
ployed. able and available for
work. and reporting 10 the local
office Of the State agency as
directed. you may be disqualified
for quitting a JOB without good
cause. being fired for misconduct,
connected with your employment.
or refusing a suitable job with
out good cause.
5. When Will Tee Benefits
Start?
Payments will be made in
Michigan for weeks OF unemploy.
ment which begin on or after
April 9. 1861.
s. When Will the Tee Program
End?
This. IS a temporary program
and Tee benefits viii not be
payable for any seek of unem.
ployment beginning after June
80, 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Detroit Freedom Dinner
Tons MAAP Fund Effort

The Sixth Annual Figh for Freedom Dinner OF the
Detroit Branch National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People which will be held Sunday. April
1861 al in Cobo Hall will bring distinction
Detroit and its branch of the NAACP in of fund
raising achievement and the number of fuly-paid Life
Members Of the Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Physician Lauds Local
Traffic Department

~ r-sre Te-s--~e-. rzs ~
A--a -s- II add. r
A4- re- A-. roie4 6epsr-
--er. .-4 w~,1 IL -4ccrc a
.rsr- ee-rer. ~ .-stt.c las & un.
.. There hs.e Deen 40
- 80.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

opeoor on Duty 0oy Coll Collect
you eoWRITE Electric Work ns'osd BY Lesn'sd ond
Bonded Flsefneon Plumbing Wok InoHed by Registered ond
Bonded Plumber Aonts Code OF Business Ethics and rigid
OF oil work hos mode Atomic Construction ond Supply 4
he looesf We Con Answer ALL Ior
Home improvement Problems We Are Members Of 'hs Wohsfn
soord OF Trods
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Burke Disputes
Rickover, Sees
Officer Shortage
By the Associated Press

Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
does not go along with Vice
Admiral H. G. Rickover'S idea
for firing about 10000 Navy Of
ficers.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions, without mentioning Ad-
miral Rickover by name, sent
out a message to all hands yes
terday saying he was Con
cerned that recent articles in
the press might be interpreted
by some naval personnel as
presaging a reduction in the
officers rank of the Navy; quite
the contrary is true"
The requirements "for ex-
perienced officers greatly ex-
ceed the number available and
these requirements are expand
ing as more complex weapons
systems and hardware are in
troduced into the operating
force" Admiral Burke said,
Admiral Rickover told the
House Appropriations Commit
tee he believes there are about
70, 900 officers in the Navy and
that "one of the most salutary
things that could be done to
improve naval efficiency would
be to reduce this number by
20, ,000."
Evening star., 1961-06-23
include all points on both bor-
ders," Mr.. Goldberg said.
Results Are Unavailable

include all points on both bor-
ders," Mr.. Goldberg said.
Results Are Unavailable
THE results of these studies
are not yet available and no
conclusions have yet been
reached. All aspects of the
matter, including the interests
of the foreign governments and
the foreign workers directly in
volved, will be very carefully
considered before any conclu-
sion is reached.
IF any governmental action
is determined to be necessary
under terms of the United
States immigration laws it will
not be of a precipitous nature
and will be preceded by con-
sultations with the interested
governments"
Under the law immigration
is prohibited for jobs for which
United States citizens are
available or when wages or
working conditions of United
States citizens would be ad-
versely affected. This is to be
determined by the Secretary of
Labor and certified to the Sec
retary of State and Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

the concession Mr.. Rains made
on the controversial proposal
for 40-year no-down-payment
Government insured h m e
mortgages for middle income
families.
The Rains amendment
adopted by the House author
lied 35-year loans and 3 per
cent down payments on home
purchases up to $4,000. The
Senate earlier this month first
knocked out the 40-year no
down-payment provision rec
commended by the administra-
tion but later reversed itself.
1t approved a 35-year loan pro-
vision requiring down payments
up to $555 on $4,000 houses.
Some Cost Items Revised
Representative Hiestand, Re-
publican of California. tried to
cut the mortgage term pro-
vision to 80 years. This was
rejected, lY1-156.
Democrats and Republicans
battled on more than a score
of amendments. The Repub-
licans lost in every attempt to
whittle down the bill.
Representative Herlong, Dem
ocrat of Florida. also lost, 168-
141, in a move to eliminate an
authorization for 100000 addi-
tional low-rental public hous-
ing units.
The House bill is about what
Mr.. Kennedy recommended ex-
cept for revisionS in some cost
items. It's main provisions, in
addition to the extra public
housing and the 35-year mort
gage plan for moderate income
families, would:
Increase by $100 million the
program Of direct loans to fl
nance housing for the elderly;
provide a new home improve
ment program by allowing FILA
insured loans for repair and re-
habilitation work up to $4,000
per dwelling unit: authorize
So billion in grant funds over
a four-year period to help cities
as we'll as small communities
on Slum clearance and urban
renewal projects; allot $500
million for loans for community
facilities such as sewers: and
$1.2 billion over four years for
college dormitory loans.
The Senate bill provided $2.5
billion for slum clearance and
urban renewal grants, $50 mil
lion for community facilities
and $50 million for special
housing for the elderly. The
overall difference of $1.2 billion
between the SCI billion Senate
and $40 billion House totals
resulted from the Senate bills
inclusion Of a $1.2 billion au-
thorization for housing loans
to war veterans.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DeputytoGet
East Virginia
Marshal Job

President Kennedy has an
nounced his intention of ap-
pointing Forrest F. Walker, A.,
of Lorton, Va. as United States
marshal for the eastern dis
trict of Virginia.
Mr.. Walker, now a deputy
United States marshal in the
same district, will succeed
Richard A. Simpson in the
S12,730-a-year position.
The new marshal, a native
of North Carolina. was edu-
Gated in the public schools there
and in Virginia. From 1884 to
1886 he was a hunting and
fishing guide near Lorton and
later served a short enlistment
in the Army.
From 1889 to 1912 he was a
guard at the District penal in
stitution at Lorton. In World
War II he served in the Navy
as a shore patrolman.
Following the war, Mr.. Walk
er, a Democrat, returned to his
position at Lorton. In March,
1949, he was named the deputy
United States marshal for the
District and in 1855 transferred
to the eastern district of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Border Check
Plan Dropped
For Present
BY the Associated Press

The Government has laid
aside indefinitely plan it had
been considering to close the
Mexican border to certain Mex
leans committing daily to jobs
in United States cities hard hit
by unemployment.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said in a statement today.
apparently elected by a protest
from Mexico, that no hasty
action is contemplated and
none will be taken until after
interested governments are
consulted.
Mr.. Goldberg has consulted
with the Mexican Ambassador
here. Following that the Mexb
ican Foreign Ministry an
nounced last night that the
Ambassador, Antonio Garlic
Flores, has been assured that
no closure action was immedi-
ately contemplated.
The United States Immigra-
tion Service also reported today
that it has taken no action to
lift daily passes of Mexicans
committing to jobs at El Paso
and Laredo.
Plans Stated Recently
Officials several days ago
had stated that on the basis
of complaints from building
trades, retail and hotel-restau-
rant workers and officials they
expected to start a drive in
about two weeks to lift COM
muting passes Of Mexicans
holding jobs in these occupa-
tions at Ell Paso and Laredo
where ther is considerable I'm
employment among United
States citizens.
They indicated, at the time,
similar action might. be taken
in the future at other points
along the Mexican border and
possibly the Canadian border
While saying no action is
contemplated Immediately, Sec
retary Goldberg said in his
statement that investigation is
being made Of growing COM
plants that both Canadian and
Mexican citizens are depriving
United States workers of jobs.
Studies to ascertain the ma
ture and the extent of unem-
ployment attributable to this
practice are under way at GER
tain points and will eventually
Evening star., 1961-06-23

on the political substance of a
disarmament accord.
Senior American officials were
said to be resisting the Soviet
plan on the ground disarma-
ment is of international con-
cern rather than a matter be-
tween two nations.
AS a result, disarmament ex-
pertS of the two powers, who
began procedural talks in
Washington this week, are
begged down in disagreement.
The purpose of the WASH
ington discussions between the
United States and Soviet dele
gates. John j. McCloy and
Valerian Zorin, is to arrange
the composition, procedure and
other technical details of a for
NAL international conference
on disarmament. This meeting
was scheduled to begin in
Geneva July 81, ut now doubts
have arisen whether it will be
launched by then.
Informants gave this picture
Of the Washington proceedings:
Mr.. Zorin demanded as a
priority task Soviet-American
agreement on a statement of
principles. These principles
would guide the work Of the
future international conference,
which is to be held under
auspices Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

of a relationship he had estab-
lished with a Polish blond.
He had been placed in a
position not only of personal
jeopardy. but also of having
someone he loved being in
danger" said Mr.. Klein.
Mr.. Klein said the informa-
ton Scarbeck is alleged to have
given the Communists, is "of a
political nature, not a security
nature-it's the same kind of
information passed around at
cocktail parties.
Scarbeck was charged by a
Federal grand jury with giving
classified (Secret) information
to representatives Of Communist
Poland.
Scarbeck, a former Army staff
who became Second
Secretary of the United States
Embassy in Warsaw, could re-
ceive up to 10 years in prison if
convicted.
Evening star., 1961-06-23


trial to begin July 18. Scarbeck
did not speak at his brief ar
raignment.
The 41-year-old defendant
was returned to the District
Jail, unable to post $4,000
bond.
Judge Sirica denied a motion
by Mr.. Klein to reduce the bail.
After the arraignment Mr..
Klein told reporters outside the
courtroom that Scarbeck has
been in a state of shock"
He said circumstances lead
ing to Scarbeck's arrest in
downtown Washington June 13
had placed him under great
pressure, partly because of his
love for a Polish woman.
Justice Department officials
have said that Scarbeck, who
is married. was blackmailed by
Communist agents as a result