The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 10

Ms Talking War Is Becoming Shouting Match darnel Mat-low Pfew News Analyst I Axigy M.OTB taiR, more protests. That IKS Allies can do about ti-, Swat Communist squeeze on Bet Btf they want to fight ovc KSWhile they talk tough, they'r talking that tough. Stiver the weekend the Sovse tttfl Bast German Communists pu: stop to the flood of fias; QWman refugees who have been fleeing In record numbers to West Germany by simply crossing over Mm Bast Berlin to West Berlin, of State Dean Rusk, Sacked by President Kennedy While denouncing the sudden blockade against the refugees as ion of a 12-year'old East agreement, used the occa- for some anti-Soviet propa- ifhda. won't improve East-West relations. But, since a show of force to break the blockade a- Pinst the refugees and let them tifrough might mean war, Rusk probably feels propaganda is the fHbst belligerent weapon he can afford to use.

Besides, the Russians have been iMlng the Berlin dispute for all Qie prOposanda they can milk out it. So Rusk's statement Sunday fSst added up to a few more words in what has become an Interna tjpnal' shouting match, v- Rusk, pointing out that the Rus wouldn't let the East Ger- tnans vote on whether they want- id a Communist government, said by their flight they had "voted their feet" against com nfunism, flight alone, without the added lick from Rusk, was em- enough to Premier Khrushchev who only last week had embarrassed himself by demanding that the West recognize the "grandeur" Union, of the Soviet He must have blurted this out w.ithout thinking, for there were two things wrong with it: 1. He lifted It wholesale from the sonorous phrasing of French President Charles de Gaulle who is forever talking about the "grandeur" of France. 2. It is nationalistic and there fore contrary to the teachings of Khrushchev's favorite Soviet saint, Lenin, who insisted that communism is non-nationalistic.

The agreement which Rusk said the Soviets had by stopping East 'Germans from cross- in? into West Berlin from East Berlin was made In Paris In 1949 by the American, British, French 'and Soviet foreign ministers. was after the Russians hiad abandoned the blockade of and the four ministers niade an agreement for the future relationship of the Western world. jnes of Berlin under their an lorlty each would have an obi. to "take the measure Pessary lo ensure the norm- jnettonlng and utilization of rail aler and transport for, arsons and goods." it doesn't require much Imaglna on to feel that any agreemem Berlin with Moscow is only delay and not a solution. The still control access routes to Berlin through Jast announced hey will sign a peace treaty with he East German Communists and urn control of the routes over .0 them.

The Allies protest this because hey don't recognize the Kast Jcrman Communists as the legal Tovernment of East Germany, Dealing with them about using Lhe access, routes would to, some sxtent be a sign of recognition. But if the Russians give the Kast Germans control, nothing is likely to occur right away. However! if the East Germans tried to shut Berlin off altogether from the West, there probably would be f'ghtlng. Two Killed In Kansas Traffic Over Weekend Bv tht Prett Two persons were killed In traffic accidents In Kansas during the weekend and two were killed In Missouri. A one-car accident In Kansas City's south side Sunday took the lives of two college students from' Kansas City, Kansas.

They were 23-year-old David Eugene Rouyer, the driver, and Ronald Michael Freed, 20. Officers estimated i the car was going 65 miles an hour when it broke off a utility pole and hit a tree. Freed would have been a Junior at the University of Kansas this fall. Rouyer would have been a senior at Pittsburg State College. Mrs.

Mary Etta Brewer, 65, of Kansas City, was killed Sunday in a car-truck collision on U. S. 50 a mile east of Cedar Point in east- central Kansas. Mrs. Brewer was on her way to join her husband, Arthur Breweri In Wichita where Disarmament Plan The Making For U.S.

New York, Aug. McCloy, President Kennedy's 'lief adviser on disarmament, ays the United States is working in a far-reaching disarmament that should be ready this 'all. Asked whether the United 'States could produce a plan as 'Iramatic as the Soviet proposal for complete disarmament, McCloy said: "I think we can, ami I think we have one which lust as sincere, If not more McCloy said the plan is being discussed with this country's Allies and that it would be premature i.o reveal the details. He conceded that the work might never be able to get, "a 100 per cent control system" that the Soviet Union might be able to conceal some nucleai bombs. "But," he added, "If we can the weapons down to a noint where there Is only a re note possibility of being able to hide one or two, then I think an international police force or some OITSTAGE Marlene Dietrich stands on table to entertain a group of bit players in filming "Judgment at Nuremberg." other peace-keeping machinery might, be erected which would justify our confidence in reducing our arms to a very drastic de- cree.

He said Communist China would be brought in on any plan for "drastic disarmament." UNDERL.21 Ott Dear RttftBttt 'flit Itttari" to boys and" to glrtl published in "Under 21" last month were fit ceived very graciously by you and letters from grateful girls, boyi and parents have poured in. Only one writer took exception to the columns which he called sive." Thanhs for your kind words, written or othe'rwis6, and-if you remember what you read, you'll never be sorry. Dear ban: I'm now going steady with a boy who Is a year and a half younger than I aw. Do you think this is wrong? We plan to get married after we're out of high school which will be next year. My parents say It's fine with them and BS long as we love each other, that's all that matters.

My boy friend's parents don't like the idea. Please print this letter so we can prove we're right? Who is Old. Dear Too Old: Who Is right? Nobody! Your parents are wrong" in telling two high school teen-agers you should get married right after graduation and your boy friend's parents are wrong In allowing this serious situation to continue when they are opposed to it. That little statement probably only ruffled your feathers but you wanted to know my opinion am' you got it. Bear fiift: Something haa at for quite a while You alWayi lay that A girl ahouh date ft boy hef own age but ye and others say tha around' the age of 13, 14 and 15 a boy ii about two years behind a girl in maturity.

Please explain Why a girl should date someone two yeafs less mature than she is? We're sure have wondered about this and we feel the question is quite and Sophomore. Dear Girls: A girl of 13, 14 or 15 Is usually more mature than a boy of similar age but that theory doesn't always hold true right down the line. If we believed that to be 100 per cent factual, then we would have to concede a boy of 17 would be in the same maturity level a girl of 15 and that Is by no means true. A great percentage of 17-year- old boys either have cars or have access to cars and if 15-year-old girls concentrated on dating those age boys, the fur would really be flying at home. Why? Because most parents of 15-year-old girls don't want their daughter's car dating.

Granted, a boy of 15 may seem little allly and childish to a girl if 15 but he Is more suited for a boy two years her Boys -of 17, some of them, lave been dating one, two or three and if a girl of 15 went out witH ihi wrwf typt would sooft find MHpt wlihtftf for the company of tnt cmiawn boy of own 1 think girls of JWJ boys of theif owft age more than anything, they ably know the same kids, havs pretty much the same interests and usually attend the same school, More important than eirl of 15 shouldn't be dating that often where she would grow bored with a boy of her own age, The boy of 15 is the boy you'll cheer on the football field or basketball court in the next two or three years he's the guy who will be graduating with you. He may be a little crude now but wait'll the Class of '63 comes mta its own. Wow! THE MAIL D.C.K.: There's nothing in world wrong with you, old buddy. You're just a plain old gentleman and the girls you're dating don't know quite what to make of you. You're doing fine, LACK UNDERSTANDING Rochester, N.Y., Aug.

The alcoholic who says his wife doesn't understand him is absolutely right, a study has found. The study showed that only 2 per cent of 262 wives believed their husbands were sick men who needed treatment. Harold Alkene, associate director of research for the National Council of Alcoholism, said most of them thought their husbands had no one to blame but themselves, and "could cut down if he really wanted to." Greensburg, Ruth Marie they were.to visit a son. A collision near Ore Sunday killed Rut Buetler, 33, of Hlnsdale, 111., who had been working in Inglewood, Calif. Jo Ann Laskowski, 26, of Inglewood, sufifered critical head Their car and a truck collided.

ROMANTIC DEADLOCK Chattanooga, AUK. got a tie in Hamilton Coun- city to the ty during the first two months of 1961. There were 94 agreed that in the four and 94 divorces On Social Security Retirement And Pensions By Martin JB. Segal President. Retirement Inc.

Colllnsville, 111., woman writes: 'am a widow for three years and will have to take my Social Security at age 62, which will be in iJugusi. How soon should I apply for it at the Social Security question hits at a misunder- itandlng of what Social Security iifeans, a misunderstanding shared top many people. It ought to be cleared up: HFirst, we'll deal with the specific ertiestion: All Social Security appli- should be made a month or KM before they become due. This fcfiables Social Security to process lite claim in time to get checks out jfl-soon aa the beneficiary becomes as to the misunderstanding implied in the statement that the $ffiter of the letter "will have to t4ke" her Social Security. The implication is that taking Socia urity is somewhat like applying welfare or some form of rity.

It isn't. It very definitelj isn't. £p3ocial Security is insurance, We heard of anyone feeling awk- about collecting insurance it became due. Why, then feel reluctant about applying foi and receiving Social Security In he widow reaches 62, so there is lothing to be gained by waiting until she reaches 65. This is quite different from the benefit paid to the wife of a man receiving Social Security retirement benefits, (or the benefit paid a woman on hci own earnings.) These are if taken at ages 62, 63, and 64, to make for added years of pay ment.

The veteran's pension of $50 month that Mrs. 'is now receiving will not be a bar to her eligibility. for Social Security benefits. Noi will her Social Security benefit- interfere with her veteran's pension. Veteran's pension Incomr limitations are $1,400 under the old system.

From the amount she g'ives, Mrs. I. appears to be draw her pension under the old ays tern. writer's husband paid Socia taxes on his wages most of his working life employers also paid the same Amount of taxes on the wages of $Ke deceased husband, These were exactly the same as insurance Bremiums. Social Security insur- differs from most insurance in it covers mainly retirement than accidents, or catastro or death.

Paying Social Se taxes is like paying pve- naiums on an annuity policy. 'No one eligible to receive Socia Security benefits should be reluct ftt to claim them, or ashamed to i IPPly for 'them, or feel bad about them. They are a right not a gift. And, it's a feeling getting a monthly The income is always use- of Wenatchee, Wash. "I am a widow 60 years old band worked under Socia iurity.

When I become will half of his Social Security? receive a veteran's pension of mr month. CouW I draw both? muipft mow Social Securitj I receive if I waited until I we not know whether worked long enough Security to become hftVf to assume that when he diet), in C. of Pomona, asks I am now on Social Security a age 62 and have had it since las September, I am trying to go back to work full time. Should I sue ceed in securing full time employ ment and if I were to drop mj Social Security for say three years could I get higher benefits at 65 years instead of the reduced rat I am now getting?" A number of possiblitles are raised in 'Mrs. C's letter.

The firs is continuing her Social Security benefits even though she gets a fulltime job. This may be possible depending on how much she earn and how much she is receiving ii benefits at present. She can can up to $100 a month and lose noth ing. She can earn $125 a montl and lose only $150 of Social Se benefits a She cai earn $150 a month and lose $450 her Social benefits for year. She should wait until she has a job and knows how much she wil earn before making a decision, If Mrs.

new job pays so much that her eligibility for bene fits is lost, Social will stop sending checks. When Mrs. M. re tires again at age 65 she probabl) will receive a higher benefit. Two factors might influence the new benefit rate.

Adding anothei three years' wages to her tota earnings may increase Mrs. average yearly earnings figure on which her benefit is figured This may result in a higher benefit rate. In any case, Mrs. benefit rate at age 62 was reduced because she was going to draw benefits for three years longer than if she started collecting at age 65 This called an actuarial reduction. If she goes back to work after using only one year's worth of the actuarially reduced benefits, her age 65 benefits should be higher.

But, as we say in so many columns, every Social Security rate has to be figured individually, with fulj knowledge of all earnings and facts. Your Social Security office will be glad to go over them STARTS WEDNESDAY, Aug. 16 8:00 A. M. MEN'S White Tee Shirts Sizes S-M-L Nylon Reinforced Collar 2 for 1.00 MEN'S Leather Work Gloves 1.00 ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS REDUCED! Reg.

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