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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Social Security
CHANGES IN YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY
By John F. Pate
Manager of the Jackson Social
Coau.s4. n.z4.~x nffsaaN -

By John F. Pate
Manager of the Jackson Social
Security District Office --
In my last article on the 1861
amendments tothe social security
law, / described the increase in the
social security benefits payable to
aged widows and widowers and to
certain aged dependent parents.
In this article, I would like to
tell you about another group whose
social security benefits are raised.
They are the 2,175,000 (approxi-
mately $4,000 in Mississippi per-
sons who now receive social secu-
rity benefits at or near the mini
mum level of $33 month.
The change raises the minimum
level to $40 a month. Under the
new law, the lowest benefit pay
able to worker who retired at IS
or later will be $40, beginning with
the checks for August mailed early
in September.
Dependents Of these retired work
er will ALSO receive increases in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

sored by the National Institute of
Health.
DR.. Duncan, president of Living
stone, who was appointed to the
State Board of Welfare, is a Sails
bury native. He attended elemen-
tary and high school at Livingstone
college and was graduated with the
B. A. degree in 1929. He received
the M. A. and Phi. D. degrees from
Cornell university.
He served as teacher and prin-
cipal of the Dunbar high school,
East Spencer, and the Washington
high school, Reidsville, and in 1916
joined the North Carolina State
Department of Public instruction
as supervisor of Negro high
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
North Carolina.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
zens on policy-making commissions
and boards.
DR.. Harold Trigg, professor of
education at Livingstone college,
had been a member of the State
Board of Education for IL years. /
DR.. Alan E. Weatherford, of
North Carolina college, Durham,
has served on the State Recreation
since 1855.
DR.. Maury B. Davis, a High
Point physician, was named to the
State Prisons Commission some
two years ago, and William M.
Rich of Durham is member of
the State Medical Care Commits
sion.
William ]. Kennedy jr., who was
the first Negro to serve on the
Recreation Commission, was named
a charter member of the State
Board of Higher Education in 1866.
This appointment was by ex-Gov.
Luther Hodges, now U. S. Secre-
tary of Commerce.
The appointment of DR.. Sea-
brook, long an educator in the
state, to the Welfare board, re-
ceived commentator from DR..
John R. Larkins, special consultant
to the Welfare department.
DR.. Larkins noted that Dr.. Sea-
brooks many years of experience
and his great variety of civic in
terests would make him an invalu-
able addition to the body.
DR.. Edwards, named to the Ad-
visory Commission on Atomic En-
ergy, is formerly of Durham and
has been at A. and T. college since
1856. He holds the Phi. D. degree
from the University of Buffalo,
| IN. W, where he majored in
chemistry and minored in mathe-
mates. He has studied since at
/ IIlc Odh hluSc lIlStlIuIc VI 1NuClcdT
Studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn, receiv-
ing special training in kaleidoscope
techniques.
In recent years he has been as
sociated with his wife, DR.. Cecile
H. Edwards, professor of nutrition
and research at A and T., in re-
search project in nutrition spon-
and 1898.
Q-Can a veterans pension be
seized by a creditor?
"A veterans pension cannot
be seized nor garnished except by
the Federal government to cover
unpaid taxes.
els there any state in the
Union that does not have VA
hospital?
ALASKA and Hawaii, the two
most recent states, are the only
states that do not have VA hos
pitfalls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Negro Named 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Contract Representative, interview
ing veterans and informing them
regarding the various VA benefits.
He held progressively more re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05


addition of spoon size shredded
prepare, and so delicious when
sprinkled with Parmesan cheese
and tossed with other salad in
gradients.
Wonderful for luncheon par
ties, so satisfyingly filing. For
extra special acclaim serve in
large brandy snifter, or other
large dish preferably glass so the
true beauty Of the salad will not
be hidden. IS
So elegantly simple it will no
doubt meet with approval in your
house as we'll as with friends. The
real secret. spoon size shredded
wheat Parmesan Croutons.
Congressional Special
(Makes 6 to 8 serUings)
l cup sliced, cooked ham, cut
into julienne strips
l cup sliced Swiss cheese,
cut into julienne strips
l cup cooked chicken, cut
into bite-size pieces
l cucumber scored, and
sliced thinly
1a cups seedless green grapes
1/2 cup radishes, thinly sliced
3 medium tomatoes, cut into
wedges
Toss all ingredients together;
and Parmesan cheese, adding tn
favorite salad dressing or use oul
Salad d
yield: /
2/3 cup olive oil
1/3 cup red wine vinegar
1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard
! teaspoon salt
Mix the ingredients together
thoroughly, preferably in covered
salad just before serving time,
moisten leaves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Congressional Special

The popular salad takes new gourmet toh ;.L =,
addition of spoon size shredded wheat as crouton 60
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
ASC COMMITTEES ELECTIONS

more eligible voters nominal
ing persons for membership
on the community committees
will be received at the coun-
ty office at any time before
September 27, 1861. The
names Of persons so nominat-
ed will be included in the slate
of nominees if they are Wiling
and eligible to serve.
To be eligible to hold office as
a committeeman, a person =
among other qualifications -
must be eligible to vote in the
election, must be a local re-
sident, must not be or have
been for one year a member of
or a candidate for member
ship on an elective governing
body with certain exceptions,
and must not be a fulltime
employee Of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Further
information on these and otn-
er qualifications may be OBJ
tanned from the ACS county
office.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Local Lions
Hear Officer

Lexington Lions Club met
Monday night at 7:30 at the
Grammar School Cafeteria for
their regular meeting. Guest
speaker for the evening was
Mr.. R. Frank Kirkpatrick Of
Starkville, District Governor.
For his annual visit Lion Kill
patrick spoke on Lionism.
Mr.. Tom Hollingsworth,
president of the local club, in
troduced the guest after a
brief business session.
Also during the evening
twenty-five Lions received
perfect attendance pins for
the year 1960-61 that ended
June 80.
The Lions will have charge
of the concession stands at all
home football games again
this year.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

A slate of nominees for
membership on the ASC COM
munity committee for Holmes
County now is being establish
ed at the ASCS County Office,
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Agricultural StabilizatiOn and
Conservation Committee, an
nOunced tolay.
The slate will include 10
nominees, from which a COM
mittee of three regular men,
bers and two alternates will
be elected by farmers eligible
to cast ballots in the election.
The slate of nominees must
be completed by October 2.
The election will be held
October II. Polling places will
be announced later. Eligible
voters will be bona fide far
mers or farm owners who are
taking part in one or more of
the programs which the ASC
committee helps administer.
The chairman explained
that petitions signed by 10 or
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

A person nominated by pc
tition who is found eligible to
serve on the ASC committee
will be notified of such a de-
termination prior to COM
pletion of the slate of nomi-
nees, and he may appeal to
the county committee any
time prior to the date for COM
pleting the slate of nominees.
Additional nominations may
be made by the incumbent
ASC community committee if
these are required or deter
mined desirable.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
LOI MES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI

Lynn Cox, Mrs. Harvey
Ray, Sue Beth Collins, Fran
els Brantley, and Hubie Coop
er.
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE =
Sara Dell Tate, Carol Cade,
Mary Eleanor Cade, and
Diane Weaver.
Observation-Disclosures Nc
Gehee.
MILLSAPS-Diane Wells.
ST. DOMINICS NURSES
TRAINING-Ann Campbell.
UNIVERSITY OF TEN
NESSEE-Jimmy Ferguson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
BAPTIST HOSPITAL MUIR

BAPTIST HOSPITAL MUIR
SES TRAINING-Carol Gray,
Jimmye Lois McNeer, Patsy
McNair, and Linda Marlar.
MISSISSIPPI STATE UNI
VERSITY- Jerry Parkinson,
Sidney Vaughn, Maurice Gray,
Bill Henley, Donnie Browning,
Mackie Huddleston, and John
Arnold.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSIS-
SIPPI MEDICAL SCHOOL
Sidney White, Mitt Roby, and
Alice Wells.
DELTA STATE COLLEGE
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Many Students
From Durant
Enter Schools

Twenty-eight students from
Durant and West are attending
Holmes Junior College this
year, but other state schools
will see plenty of youngsters
from those towns this school
year.
A list of the students and
the schools they are attending
follows:
HOLMES JUNIOR COL
LEGE-Charles Mcbride, Lar
ry Ellis, Charles Myers, john
ny Vaughn, Sharon Daniel,
Bobby Engle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie Johnson, William Hen
ry Hathcock, Peggy Ellington,
Barbara Kinnebrew, Dale Le-
wis, Wesley Lepard, Carl Eng
Iish, David Green, Paul Smith,
Bennie Joel Mcbride, Johnny
McCrary, Miriam Alexander,
Lena Rhyme, Johnny Mason,
ode Burrell, Johnny Thorn
ton, Tommy Thornton, and
Joe Mcclellan.
M.S.C.W. = Kay Clements,
Kay Derrick, Mineola Am
mons, Shirley Howard, and
Mary Louise Bowie.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News
BY Ann Jackson

Mrs. Harold Brock, P. T. A.
president, announces that the
1lrst meeting of the year will
be in the form of a reception
for the teachers Thursday
evening, September 21, at
7:30, in the school cafeteria.
"A short business session will
be held also. All parents, tea
cherS, and friends are urged
to attend this important meet
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Congratulations to Murry
Cain, ninth grade Student,
who was awarded a trip to
Pensacola, Florida recently
because of his salesmanship
of the Jackson Daily News
and the Clarion Ledger in this
area.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

The Durant Tigers pounced
upon the Tchula Panthers in
a victory of 52-0, Friday night
in Tchula. Congratulations
Doys, COacn Ray, and Coach
Cooper!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Texas and Betty Tuberville of
Rolling Fork, Mississippi at
tended the pep rally in the
school auditorium. Both girls
are cheerleaders in their re.
Spective schools.
The juniors selected their
class rings on Monday. They
exp ect delivery around
Thanksgiving.
Sectional chairmen of the
Glee Club were selected last
week. They are as follows:
Nancy Guion, Donna Bouchil-
lon, Doris Rigby, Stumy Dan
iel, and Bob Jackson.
Miss Ann Smith and Mr..
Duane Tucker were at our
school Friday morning for the
first meeting of the All Clubs.
Membership cards were filled
out in both groups. Miss
Smith presented an impressive
devotional in the girls group.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

The Durant Tigers will
meet Kilmichael on Bennett
Field next Friday night. Let's
go Tigers!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mrs. Jack Hague, F. H. A.
counselor, met with the cabi-
net members on Tuesday af-
ternoon to plan programs for
the year. Doris Rigby is pre-
sident Of the organization.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Sherry Brock of Killeen,
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MELP MlEM

OPENINGS EoR 2 MEN. yhite:
route route szPer Hssish schesl e: g.
VieE write Bon 240-M. Star. cals
Of Evening star. stating sEs. WORK
exper.. etc.
OPPORTUNITY or A LIFETTdE-
II you are between 80 and 90.
own . car, willing to work 10 maks
more money aud looking for q
future with Q long established ArrAs
We will train you " be top man
ss.sgg n Spr sS coi. M e .:lns n ssns s1H;s NJ
SsIs.ISl.Es SsHsARlhEs' q Oh, Error tef
Evening star., 1961-01-01
FAST and thrifty results ore your telephone

y
Evening star., 1961-01-01

MEN, fuii or part time: exceiien
earninks.a Call WA, 7.A31l,
Evening star., 1961-01-01
OPPORTUNITY
PLUS

We cfcr an excellent opportunity
800 81 2; s.s as sssPy sHS n:sS; sd e ssn%:. %ss:
terested Ii making . career n
sales and sales msnagemept: this
man must have good references
and personality. See Mr.. MADDYs
sun Room. Marriott Motel. end os
18th et. Bridge, 10 am. . Pm.
or q pm, Tues. only. No phola
Evening star., 1961-01-01
:RKON.

Has immediate posi-
tions available for
engineers with vary
ing levels Of academic
training and expert
ence.
Candidates should
have q minimum OF 5
years experience In .
design activity.
RIxON'S activities
encompass Q broad
field Of interest, such
as tubes, trsnsistors
and passive networks.
Our effort Is data
processing. computor
systems, low frequency
spectrum analyses,
modulation and trans
lation systems, filters,
low and high power
transmitting equip
ment, specialize re.
ceiving equipment,
transmission lines and
antennas.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
PERSONALS
lcONIlNUEDl
A Ghostwriting and
Editing Service

4OAAAA e4(4 NAOC
Bring your writing problems to MS.
20 yrs. professional writing on
Newspapers and magazines. we
speeialile In preparing or revising
Forms DIs resumes. Manuscripts
edited or revised. Speeches, re-
ports. letters ghosted, revised.
't1 T2n1a, e., RE6slly. E6a Sundays. I'll 2 p;m..
BANK STATEMENT and cash rec
ords DO not reconcile? individual
and business reeon's. ct your cons
yenience. audits. uN. 4-eOD0,
CAN'T ICE SKATE? You VIII with /
iittle practice; Make friends and
In nave iqn at the g. P: ICE sKAT-
College Park. Nd, CIR. 4-4342,
CHILD CARE-Lic practical nurse
win care for 3 children In her
home: no are limit: ViefS NilI
Vlllage vic. VIII. 2-0143.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Drug Clerk
Part Time

[mmed. opening for . part time
Must Must have drug store sxpsf.; 2-s
nights . VIZ. and 3 hours every
other Sat. Union salary Plus com
mission on certain items. Apply
Tuesday. Jan. ? from z % 8 R;ln:
at the. Takonna Park Ce-ep. New
Hampshire ave, and EastsWest
hwy. Takcme PARK.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
GRAEBNER'S
"FOR YOUNG MEN"

The afst Of the year has brought
numerous openings with top coln.
panies. Investigate the opportuni-
!iss s ana make an important move
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 WILL NOT BR RKsPoNsrpLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. Albert W. JEFF
ffiss. 1o3A Frederick st.. Ari: Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Exec. Statesmen

RxRKkIENCED J0BBTNG PLUME:
kM--Apply In person. Good ref
eEenee u trade absolutely essen
tiai, AIcHIeoN q KELLER, INC.
1246 Taylor ct. NV.
EXPERIENCED FIFE LAYER fof
sanitary sewer and water line.
AlsS NV. operator. Dial 10. q
FLORIST DEsIGNgR. 1928 Conn,
ave. nv. EN-. 2-6400.
FUnNITURz sALEslIKN for our
sISs. saS saS.risnc. isaSslsz n.csssss,, ssSsss
permanent position, Apply in per.
son at COILS COLONIAL PUR-
| N1TU@E, 7046 New Hampelliro
ave-. Langlex Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
GARAGE ATTENDANT
AIsAS To@Hkka. WEE 5SgSf S9CC Mas. Ave.

GARAGE MzN1GER, White, for
nishtWork.. 8 p.m.-2 an. for
sary. Apply Nh DoDD, SSoi
Cathedral ave, NV.
GRAPHIC ARTS REPREsENTI-
TIVE, age 80 to 46--National
concern has opening for sales
man with experience IN selling
equipment and supplies to the
printing trade. Closed territory
with salary ana expenses, Plus
bonus. Fringe benefits inclule pen.
sion pian, hospital, surgical and
LIE insurance and paid vacation.
write Bog 2lo-M. Star. giving
Evening star., 1961-01-01
ADVERTISING statesmen

Young men, experienced space salesmen, with
ability and ambition. Prefer men with family
responsibilities and some college training. Appl-
cants should have local contacts and be able to
competently handle Washington area accounts.
Opportunity for advancement with large adver-
tising staff.
Good starting salary and comprehensive fringe
benefit plan, including company paid pension
program.
Apply Personnel, Street Floor
AM. to PM, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1881
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MECHANIC

Experienced concrete mixer trucks
can Tues, ask for Mr.. FRITZ
Evening star., 1961-01-01
PART-TIME
EVENING WORK

Here Is Q real opportunity for TIE
ambitious man interested in IN
ereasing bis income through eve~
ming. or Sat, employment. Ire.
naendousiy expanding Mutual Fund
lleld has created openings In our
f1rm for more Representatives. No
exper. nee: must enjoy working
with and talking. to people. Earn~
ings are exceptionally high-our
part.time men average IN excess
pleting our thorough tfnining
program. MOST Of our full-tine
men started out part-time In tliia
business and later found q new
full-ttme career. Call Ap. 7.2zoA
or WI. 6-le47 for interview. 4.
PART-TlNfE--We offer Americas
best part-tirle Job. to those Wiiq
can pass our qualifying exam. 70
receive the exam can Ju. 9-l941.
PAINIER. white. not over As: apt.
maintenance work. Ful time.
Must have drivers license. Apply
1919 District Heights pkyy.. Dis.
trict Hsishts Nd. Nm. HARRis.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
PERs0nALS
AUCTION SALES

ALL INCOME TAX REfURNs pre.
Rarsc hcsks brought NJ 10 date
~. 1.O2ab. 3e
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25
Dage 3
ADAK SUN
M U x, x ] 7

NQ SNJ [
    At the the a a party | true
 
  the 
  in  of be January he md uN'iling 
 
 
  andws
 
   
  Akians andJo aspeci aprra TomTH = o As this being written it uo old  
 
  up
  in of
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Students

A Christmas treat with an
international touch was pro-
vided yesterday by Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy for $50 foreign
3 graduate students.
The students from SO coun-
tries were honored at a re-
ception given by the Attorney
General and his wife in the
great hall of the Department
of Justice.
1t was a colorful scene. The
flags of the honorees' coun-
tries-from Afghanistan to
the Union of South Africa
hung from the third floor
balustrade which encircles the
great hall on the second floor.
And the colorful national
costumes worn by the stu
dents, their wives and hus-
bands, Wed with the Christ
mas decorations which added
a festive touch to the party.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Kennedy received with Deputy
Attorney General and Mrs.
Byron r. White in front of a
large Christmas tree, deco
rated with traditional trim
mingS.
Flanking either side of the
hall were refreshment tables
where punch, coffee, Christ
mas cookies and petit fours
with white icing topped with
Christmas decorations were
served. The tables were set
with snow-white linen cloths
with pleated taffeta over
skirts.
The reception really repre-
sented a Department of JUS
tice project, for the 5000
Christmas cookies enjoyed by
the guests had been home
baked by a group of young
women employees who had
volunteered to make them for
the event.
Another group Of young
women also volunteered as
hostesses and guides for the
tour through the building
that was a part Of the re-
ception program.
After welcoming his guests
with a few informal re-
marks, the Attorney General
invited the students to make
Evening star., 1961-12-17

a tour of the department.
his office in particular. as
well as the library with its
decorative murals, the Solici-
tor Generals office and the
offices housing the depart
ment's criminal, civil rights
and lands divisions.
For the further interest of
the guests, many of whom
Evening star., 1961-12-17

home of Mrs. Russell Nc
Laughlin, sponsored by the
Barnard in Washington
group.
The program will feature
a lecture by Mrs. Karl Gold
berg, former staff lecturer
at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York City. She
will speak on THE Christmas
Story in Modern Art" Christ
mas music will be included
in the evenings program.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

where graduate law students,
there had been placed on dis
play in another part Of the
great hall exhibits showing
reproductions of the Bill of
Rights, the United StateS
Constitution and the Declara-
ton of Independence, loaned
for the occasion by the Ar
chives.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

winners of the second an
nual award to be presented
in February are: President of
the National Association of
BroadcaSterS Leroy Collins,
panel chairman; DR.. Mary I.
Bunting, president of Rad
cliffe College; Mr.. John
Fischer, Editor-in-Chief of
Harper's Magazine; Mr.. Car
Isle Humelsine, president of
Colonial Williamsburg, and
Miss Alicia Patterson, editor
publisher of NewSday.
Nominations for the award
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Judges Selected
For Contest

Five distinguished citizens
prominent in education, COM
munications and public ad-
ministration have agreed to
select the six most outStand-
ing Government career wom-
en- for 1862, the Board of
Trustees for the Federal
Woman's Award has an
nounced.
Judges who will decide the
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Christmas Gifts

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase, co-operat-
ing with the safety program
Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, urges mem
bers, friends and the public
to consider giving automo-
bile safety seat belts as
Christmas presents this year.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Barnard Party
Set for TUESDAY,

Barnard alumnae, their
husbands and guests will at
tend a Christmas party at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Evening star., 1961-12-17
(oe5

See our living walls hundreds of feet of walls
completely covered with pictures, racks, knck-
knacks & accessories. Browse through our three
charming stores chile you view hundreds of lamps,
ashtrays, bricabrac and unusual gift items that will
please your eye and wallet. Coles proof that you
can give gift that counts at modest prices
Thousands of charming gift items
all of them heirlooms- to-be,
Evening star., 1961-02-26
SATURDAY "4';l ~
Evening, Cont.
Evening. Cont.
7::3o q THE ROARING 2os.

Drama. / Hour. Pat Garrison donald
May) helps press-aeent friend Tray
Danton) pass off a young hash-sIin9er
tGrace Gaynor) as a femme fatae from
Turkey.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. / Hour "The Case of the
GIittering Goldfish" Mason Raymond
Burr) is asked for advice on how to
break a contract concerning cure for
gill fever (Repeat)
800 @ CITY REPORTER.
Crime. Wilson MARX Stevens) finds new
evidence to save man from execution
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. Big Sans Boy" A friend
tPauI CARR of Billy the Kid is forced by
two men (Lew Gallo and John DamIer)
to masquerade as the Ions-Iost son Of
wealthy Sam Masters Russell CoIIins)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Excesses

In the chaos following inde-
pendence, Mr.. TShombe, backed by
Belgian industrialists, proclaimed
Katanga' independence. His
army-led and trained by former
Belgian officers - was well-dis-
ciplined and well-trained. During
the worst eXcesses of the post
independence chaos, Katanga re-
manned calm.
1t was apparent from the start,
however, that if the Congo were
ever to regain its stability, Ka-
tanga would have to be included.
The Congolese government could
not exist without the revenue
from Katanga.
Mr.. Tshonbe said on occasion
that he was willing to join under
a loose federation, with Katanga
having special privileges. This
was contrary to Lumumba's view
of a strong central government,
and KasavubuS of a United
States-type of federal republic.
Last spring, at a Congo SUM
nit" talk, Mr.. Tshombe attended,
but was arrested when he tried
to leave without agreeing to uni
fication. He was released after
he promised to end Katanga's
independence" but once back in
Elisabethville. he renounced his
pledge.