Many Americans forfeit their Social Security benefits
Sylvia Porter reports millions of Americans aged 65 or older have not applied for their earned Social Security or pension benefits. The piece outlines five reasons people miss out, including continued work past 65, updated eligibility rules, and the possibility of benefits for high earners, survivors, and disabled workers, with a note on a nationwide search by the Social Security Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Administration
Baltimore
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Korea war aid and casualties shaped U S policy
The article notes Americans entered Korea after World War II as liberators of a 25 million Japanese occupied land. It cites 1950 53 fighting cost 20 617 dead and 103 284 wounded and financial aid totaling 3 5 or 5 4 billion. It mentions Dr Syngman Rhee elected in 1948 and a U S military government maintaining the fledgling nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Washington
Syngman Rhee
U.S
South Korea
Andersen Bids Farewell as Minnesota Governor
Elmer L. Andersen left the Minnesota State Capitol for the last time as governor. He thanked staff, state employees, and newsmen, said he would help Rolvaag in a smooth transition, and planned to focus on community service and his H B Fuller Co. position. He highlighted gratitude to the people of Minnesota and family unity as he closed his two year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Elmer L. Andersen
State Capitol
Minnesota
Andersen
Karl Rolvaag
Tony Andersen
Cornwall
N.Y
Julian
Carleton College
Emily
Rolvaag
H. B. Fuller Co
Eleanor
Glandular Inflammation Treatment Claims Worldwide Relief
The notice targets men over 40, warning glandular inflammation as a constitutional disease. It states temporary medicines fail to address causes and warns neglect leads to premature senility. It cites 1000 communities treated at Excelsior Springs with soothing relief and improved health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excelsior Springs
Hopes for Stability in ROK Dwindling After Heavy U.S. Aid
In Seoul, after 18 years of a mass aid program the United States is witnessing dwindling hopes for stability and democracy in South Korea. The military government and civilian factions clash, diverting focus from anti communist goals and the U.S. investment in blood and dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
United States
French Paintings Displayed In Atlanta
Whistler's Mother and the Penitent St Mary Magdalene were shown in Atlanta for five weeks. About 118000 visitors viewed the works before a Louvre curator supervised packing for the return trip to France early this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Whistler
W. B. Bryan
Atlanta Art Association
Louvre
Paris
France
Congress unlikely to pass new dairy legislation this year
Washington AP Rep Albert H Quie says Congress probably will not act on dairy reform despite milk surpluses. He notes the dairy situation may improve next marketing year. Kennedy and Freeman proposed voluntary production cuts with compensation and a price support decrease from 75 to about 65 percent of parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Albert H. Quie
R-Minn
Quie
House Agriculture
Kennedy
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Winners Listed In French Contest at Aquinas High
Winners of the French poetry reading contest sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French were Sandra Becker Aquinas High School French I Jean Tryggestad La Crosse State College French II Mary Pat Filyczak Viterbo College French I Loretta Lawrence Aquinas French II and Sandy Lyons Aquinas French III. Judges scored pronunciation intonation rhythm memorization and lyrical communication. Winners advance to the state contest at Edgewood College Madison in May LF. Participating schools included La Crosse State Viterbo Blair Onalaska and Aquinas High Schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Teachers of French
Aquinas
Sandra Becker
Aquinas High School
Jean Tryggestad
la Crosse State College
Mary Pat Filyczak
Viterbo College
Loretta Lawrence
Sandy Lyons
Edgewood College
Madison
May
Patrols vanish as Scout camp humor fades
Way Out Baltimore reports that Boy Scout patrol names like Panthers and Eagles are disappearing. At a recent camp the most original campsite was the Beat Beatnik Patrol whose official call was cool man. Its pennant insignia featured a beret dark glasses and a beard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Three Aldermen Still Waiting On Thompson Reply
Three Kenosha aldermen who filed a bulky report on city affairs with the state attorney general over a month ago said they still wait for an official reply. The group said Atty. Gen. George Thompson publicly identified all three, though only one name was promised. Thompson indicated no state role in a John Doe investigation and planned to pass the matter to Kenosha authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
George Thompson
Thompson
John Doe
Dist
Atty
Joseph Molinaro
Molinaro
White Foreigner Shot To Death In Katanga
In Elisabethville Katanga a Congolese soldier shot a white foreigner, Simon Asher, 55, believed Israeli, after he did not step off the sidewalk quickly enough. Asher, father of three, was shot in the back near the former National Bank of Katanga in the city center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabethville
Katanga
the Congo
Simon Asher
Asher
National Bank of
Central Congo
Retired Wisconsin official Herbert Whipple dies at 71
Herbert E. Whipple, 71, longtime supervisor of the division of corporations in the secretary of state's office for 31 years, died Sunday. A Superior native and University of Wisconsin Law School graduate, he had recently retired.
Japanese Christian at Hebrew College in Cincinnati
A 27 year old Japanese Christian student at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati studies Hebrew, Aramaic, Syriac, Ugaritic, and Bible history. Kuichiro Ishikawa aims to teach Bible courses and languages, saying he likes Hebrew and seeks understanding of Judaism in Japan to grasp the Old Testament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hebrew Union College
Kuichiro Ishikawa
Japan
Triangle Shirtwaist Fire Anniversary Read Like a Nation Remembering
The piece recalls the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire on its 52nd anniversary, noting 146 deaths, lax safety, and the resulting reforms. It highlights contributions from Morris Butler, Beatrice, Andrew Carnegie, Marcus Loew, and Salvation Army fundraisers, and credits ILGWU gains in worker safety and wages. The ILGWU label symbolizes skilled, high-standard garment making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Butler
Beatrice
Andrew Carnegie
Marcus Loew
Hippodrome
Salvation Army
Triangle Shirtwaist Co
Triangle
Alfred E. Smith
Robert Wagner
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Frances Perkins
Secretary of
International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union
ILGWU
Also Mentioned on This Page
T.r.williams
Rige Bay
By Sylvia Porter
Capitol
North Korea
Rhee
John M. Chang
Chang
Chang Do-young
Army
Chung Hee Park
Col
Kim Chong-pil
America
U.S. Air Force
Park
Kim
Central Intelligence Agency
Democratic Republican Party
Junta
Excelsior Medical Clinic
Iexcelsior Medical Clinic
Iname
Taddress
Istate
By Conrad Fink
Wisconsin
State Historical Society
Ives
Spring Green
Wis
la Crosse State
Viterbo Colleges
Blair, Onalaska
Gew
Ald
Gilbert Dosemagen
Richard Froemming
John Finley
Ake
Dobbs
Brandon
Stoddard
la Crosse
Web
Mar
Lakeville
Sanny
Anna
Druggs
Stanley W. Peterson
Odin
Rible
Daddy
Aif
Fifa
Butler
New York Times
Hebrew College
Synaclear
Ruud’s
Maker
West Ave
Jackson
Triangle Fire
Leon Stein
J. B. Lippincott Company
Allan Nevins
Education Department
Broadway
New York
Union Label
Az Cea
Kersy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!