Answers To Six Key Questions Tell You Whether You're Entitled To Old Age Insurance Benefits
A NEA Service article explains how to determine Social Security entitlements for workers aged 65 and older. It outlines six tests, case examples, and guidance on when to file to maximize benefits, even while continuing to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Joe Kearney
New York City
Joe
Subway
SSB
Congress
Social Security Board
Peter Kasius
Ani
Vau
Uncle Sam
Social Security
Summer Livestock Care and Farm Education Notes
Assistant County Agent Lester F. Smith outlines summer livestock management including abundant clean water shade and fly control for cattle poultry handling and strategic culling for cost efficiency. He covers late feed crops green manures tractor maintenance 4-H tasks and timely breeding records plus ant control recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester F. Smith
C. F. Stiles
John Paul Jones would have earned WWII campaign medals
New Orleans dispatch notes that if John Paul Jones had served in World War II rather than the American Revolution he would have been eligible for the American campaign medal for Central and North Atlantic cruises and the European-African-Middle Eastern campaign medal for European waters. It explains medals were unknown in the Revolution era while Jones was decorated by France and Russia for his naval leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
John Paul Jones
U. S. Na
Central
North Atlantic
Eighth Naval District
Commodore Jones
Congress
Naval Service
Congress of the United
France
Russia
First Real Test Of Marshall Plan Is Occurring In Asia
James D. White explains the Marshall plan’s first test in Asia as Washington signals readiness to discuss financial aid for Indonesia and the Dutch interim government. The piece notes Dutch Indonesian tensions, and the role of cooperation versus coercion in economic rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
James D. White
Paris
Europe
State Department
Netherlands East Indies
Washington
United States
Netherlands
Indonesia
Quiet Fourth of July in Ada as fireworks ban remains
Ada plans a quiet Independence Day with a city ordinance banning fireworks sales and shooting. Most businesses will close except a few suburban grocers service stations and theaters. Many residents will picnic fish drive and relax. The Lake Texoma Regatta at Denison Dam water show begins around 12 30 featuring outboard races hydro plane and water ski events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Louis M. Long
Retail Merchants Association
Lake Texoma
Denison
Air Age Conference Opens At College Monday Morning
The Education for the Air Age conference begins Monday at 10 a.m. in the college auditorium with President A Linscheid opening and speaker J Fred Reed of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Sessions run daily through the week on adapting curriculum to the air age with no admission charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Age
A. Linscheid
Air Ge
J. Fred Reed
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Department of Commerce
Carolyn Oglesby
University of Denver
Trans-World Airlines
Lund
University of Oklahoma
Ach Price
Ada
Brown Mackin
Chicago Tour Train Draws Oklahoma Industrial Leaders
Oklahoma business leaders toured Chicago aboard the Oklahoma industrial tour train seeking investments. More than 1,200 industrialists visited in two days, with Chicago firms pledging to open branches in Oklahoma. Officials hailed the reception as a strong start for eleven-city tour ending July 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Chicago
Windy City
St. Louis
Ralph Gumerson
Guthrie
Herbert L. Schall
Ponca City
Ford C. Harper
Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce
Elmer Kenison
Shawnee Chamber
S. J. Doyle
Wewoka
Bennett
Henry G. Bennett
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
Stillwater
Enid
Toledo
Ohio
City Manager Upholds Firing of Policeman Wilson
Duncan officials say City Manager Raymond Sharp terminated Policeman Woodrow Wilson for substandard work. Wilson alleges the firing stemmed from whiskey raids he conducted without informing Chief Frank Steele.
Forest lands of the United States total 656 million acres
The forest producing lands of the United States total more than 656 million acres, accounting for one third of the nation’s land area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Oxford Group Plans Jan Mayen Arctic Trip
An Oxford University expedition of eight or nine undergraduate ex servicemen will travel to Jan Mayen for glacier surveys and biological research. Led by John A. Marshall, a Sydney University graduate, the party will sail aboard the Norwegian polar exploration ship Polar Bjorn, en route to the fog shrouded island halfway between Greenland and Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Oxford University
Arctic
Jan Mayen
John A. Marshall
Sydney University
Greenland
Norway
Polar Bjorn
High River Attid Spider at Everest Sets World Peak Claim
A report notes a spider found at 22 000 feet on Mount Everest claimed as the highest living inhabitant. The Dominion of Canada has 18 national parks covering 12 059 square miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attid
Mount
Everest
Dominion of Canada
Jewish Underground Violence Reported
In Tel Aviv and Haifa three British soldiers were killed and five wounded amid Jewish underground attacks. A taxi with weapons was found after a cafe raid on Mount Carmel. Police called the actions likely Stern gang retribution for the disappearance of 16-year-old Alexander Rubowitz on May 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Tel Aviv
Haifa
Mount Carmel
Alexander Rubowitz
Barkley Warns Against War Talk and Illness Attitude
Sen Alben W Barkley of Kentucky argues that persistent war talk mirrors how friends coax a healthy man into believing he is ill through constant insinuation. He cautions against allowing rhetoric to shape national decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tii
Alben W. Barkley
Kentucky
Pine grove shows rain slows growth and causes blisters
Heavy rains hinder growth in the pine garden and cause blisters on plants. Gardeners note slowed development across the plot as moisture levels stay high and soil remains saturated.
Congress Near End of Session Faces Piled Calendar
Washington June 28 The Republican led Congress heads into its final month with most work done yet a crowded calendar as major Truman proposals remain at risk. Bills to renew rent control continue, and key measures such as universal military training and health plans are unlikely to pass this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex H. Singleton
Washington
Congress
Truman
Republican High Command
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Commodity Credit Corporation
Mr. Truman
Navy
White House
J. M’ Trum
St. Lawrence
Europe
Republican Congress
House
Republican
Rep
Hallecy
Sion
United States
International Refugee Organization
State Department
Foreign Information Program
Annual Broiler Show At Coalgate Considered Success
The second annual broiler show at Coalgate was deemed a success by organizers led by Curtis Floyd county agent. Winners included Billy Cole Lee Tupelo champion pen and Paul Leo Brenzney reserve champion hens with cooperation from Ada and Bruce Hatcheries and the Coal County Chamber of Commerce. Judges were Hubert Lasater of Oklahoma A and M. Top placers span breeds and towns including Lehigh Tupelo Clarita and CentraHoma with additional prize for largest number of chicks raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalgate
Curtis Floyd
Billy Cole Lee
Tupelo
Paul Leo Brenzney
Lehigh
Ada Hatchery
Bruce Hatchery
Coal County Chamber of Commerce
Agricultural Committee
Chamber of Commerce
Hubert Lasater
Oklahoma A. and M. College
Paul Leo Brezney
Charles Faletti
Bethel
Glenn Scott
Clarita
Billy Jo Woods
W. T. Willard
Centrahoma
Buff Orpington
Gene Fisher
J. W. Daniel, Jr
Olney
Zelmadean Daniel
Phyllis Jean Cameron
Oline Daniel
Rhode Island Reds
Roy Lee Miller
Leo James
Edward Miller
Henry Nick Lolli
Beverly Mowdy
White Wyandottes
Velma Ruth Bullard
James Marion Lee
Postman Retires After 31 Years in Chester Route
William Barney Stewart, 68, finishes 31 years as a Chester postman. On his final trip he is invited into the home of Mrs Wesley McDowell for coffee and ambushed by 20 women who present him with 400 dollars a leather toilet kit and kiss him. News item notes New Yorkers spend 3000 dollars daily telephoning for correct time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
William
Barney) Stewart
Woodrow Wilson
Stewart
Wesley McDowell
Prices Rise as Post-OPA Era Keeps Prices Up
A year after the OPA ended and its powers were reduced, prices are higher while goods are more available. The AP survey notes continued price increases, modest declines from the peak, and mixed storage levels with meat and eggs still tight. Meat costs have risen with substantial gains in beef, pork, and poultry, while grain and other staples show broad price growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
OPA
Associated Press
Truman
Paul Porter
Porter
Washington
American Meat Institute
Bureau of Labor Statistics
New York
Kansas City
J. O. McClintock
Chicago Board of Trade
Meyer Kestnbaum
Hart, Schaffner and Marx
Oil executives to convene in Minneapolis on fuel supply
Top officials from nearly all major U S oil companies will meet in Minneapolis on Monday and Tuesday. The gathering, hosted by the marketing division of the American Petroleum Institute, aims to address puzzling questions about gasoline and fuel oil supply conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
United States
American Petroleum Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
By S. Burton
Heather
Mary Rex Thompson
Dale
Jerald
Dutch East Indies
U. S
Oxford Group
Jan
Fran
la Grange
Ind
Paul Myers
Western Hemisphere
St. Lawrence Waterway
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