Veterans' Bulletin National Council of War Veterans, Inc. Nat F. Johnson, National Commander, Kansas City, Kan. ELM iS'rrE; E« servicemen and women arc vitally interested in the benefits their Government offers them through Vet erans Administration and they are asking thou sands of questions daily. Full information may be obtained at any VA office. Q—I am a World War I veteran drawing Civil Service retirement pay. Must I include this money in figuring out whether my total yearly income is below' the ceiling for getting a pension for a total nonservice-connected disability? A—C i v i 1 Service retirement payments count as income only until you have received the full amount you have contributed un der the program. After that, the retirement payments are not con sidered, in computing income for pension purposes. Q—Are there any cases in which a GI loan guarantee can be re stored to a veteran’s credit? A—Yes, under the following conditions: If the property is de stroyed by fire or other natural hazard; if it has been taken over for public use by the Federal or local government, or if it must be disposed of because of other com pelting reasons such as change of employment or illness, not the fault of the veteran. VA, however, must be free from liability on the1 original loan. Q—I’ve been training under the: GI Bill, and I had to interrupt my training to enter a hospital. I ex pect to be hospitalized for a long time. Is there any limit on the: length of such an interruption, which is beyond my control, un der VA's post-cut-off-date reg-< ulations? A—No. There is no limit on the: length of an interruption beyond your control. You will be per-j mitted to resume training within a reasonable time after you leave: the hospital. Q—I am on active duty, and I! am covered by a $10,000 indem nity. May I name anyone as my beneficiary? t A—No. Under the law, you may name only those persons within the following categories: spouse, child or children, parent or par ents or brothers or sisters, or any combination of these. Application for Membership NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WAR VETERANS INCORPORATED Name ... Serial No. _._ Address ...... Date of Enlistment .Discharge Last assigned So.*.Regiment. Div.. Present Occupation . - Signature of Applicant .. Signed ...... I*...... ■ - s' Name of council officer if any Cut out and mail this application today, together with annual duos for member at-large. Mail to Nat'l Adj./or The Voice. 2225 Park A ve , Kansas City 1, Missouri The Voice Newspaper. Bo* 2023. Lincoln, Nebraska 800 Attend Operations Civil (Continued from Page 1) , mission on Civil Rights. 8. Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. 9. Home rule for the District of Columbia. Herman in his address, a humor ous discourse which included ref erences to baseball, football, and other topics, blasted the Dixiecrats in the Democratic party, and pointed out that eight of the 11! states with FEPC laws have Re publican governors. He opened his talk by saying: “I am one American who does not believe that the Republican party can gather in the Negro vote merely by calling on the name of Abraham Lincoln.” He ended his address with a reference to Lincoln and a chorus of cheers. Judge Gutknocht cited progress made in civil rights during the past 20 years under a Democrat. in the White Houese. He also plugged Governor Adlai Steven son of Illinois as his favorite candidate for president. During the question period, both political speakers agreed with the I nine point program, but neithei committed his party. Edgar G. Brown, local politi cian, tried to get the floor just as the question period was up, but he managed to ask whether or not President Truman had made it possible for Negroes to eat in any public places in Washington, D.CJ The mention of the name of President Truman brought many cheers from the audience. So did: the mention of the name of Paul Robeson, noted left wing concert artist. Dr. Charles M. Thompson served as chairman of the pro gram, and George N. Leighton, president, Chicago branch! NAACP, gave a welcoming ad dress. Duano (Pat) Greathouse, director, region 4, United Auto; Workers-CIO. also spoke on civil ' rights. Johnny Hartman, popular young SC A Victor baritone, listens intently to a playback of his recently released discing of ‘Lift Every Voice and Sing,” during a recording session in the New York studios. Johnny premiered the recording last week during the 43rd annual convention of die NAACP in Oklahoma City and boosted the sale of first pressings to delegates at the meeting. (^hicidnjLh I; tuna -brnmn Ml i». O. Vsmmm 9th and. G Streets; Be». 3. 3- !«»>•*• Paatdd;. 3:46 aud. Sunday *ld»t $ 10:46 a.m. .iorruns VY.rsnio. tJ;UO p.ot Yoodd Heorte's 3. Ill ildii $ 7:30 p.ofc. Evento*. .VoeMMO Tucaday 4:00 cfctdL Prayrr i«tnt ;ird and E Street, ilo. Vto te 10:00 _350 n.m. EKIK1M 83)0 p.ax. jretumt >"""** _ 1 83)0 p.nt uesaav ad* ondi *■*““" , service. _ . _ -Pataor 3er P&»fae*^ mmmmmm Sbtta ^Second WethiMliw r Cob£bt«h» TZabmm atiiitt To 4dnut 1*«sm#s9 ELKHAHT: Imt -1NP—rft» ond conference rf be Jetada church last week roe* irtieor de signed to pave be oar 3fw" ter irimittance at Se^tr uurraes {^dirpitn a the ■forth Julian? pfinfermpp total here to "TR'fSStt— gate ways inn nears it wscasE* i ing" into the nmHHKe lasreres and congregation* mam m be? church's Central .lunsoittlin. e?x— arate setup tor Jfegroes a bar church. Two weeks ago. t were muted to become i of ‘he forth Iowa Jethotriat ference. TFie -hurrhes iave a total rnembersmp >f ISI The two neves to alow -ceonsri churches to join other- -omeresnEegs was made aossibie at * ‘Bsmt di action aicen at the aseai lemma; Conierence of hm ifeefaacristl church in 3ml Traneisco. Rumors nf " eumife (Continued rom Tugr Hreitzke. he a«t, 'bat' ifeagpegs were seen in the laetsi uaxx testier" m the day ‘had be aapwsE; believed hat be Tegroes eae shown the structure vrth be new of occupying al fit it. | Hreitzke aid a* wb* name o * learn vtm .wnea be chair nirf that he m Leant vnether ‘.be :fe apartment aan teen emeet. Hrxttany is a partrvrrHte B-Tt not Flngfana. VntratK* Sermon* * f *it miua 1 v onld ^ 1’tini Hi» i Vii , 11 Tl.nugt childito may seen. ^ he® trite wurttL as oti* of youth till yam xpeakmg ... it cost a 1 eertan. mat) of matured years 1 m urh spiritual over-hauling be- v Em hr could discern their proper r meaning 2 Sauls mode of living, to him f r Prat was within proper range; bur Paul, the new man, suddenly tC saw tnt ngcc for quick and eon- c nans change. 8. P m sad. but like to too many c oeope is just a day-after-day j I illmj m not a desire to aspire to tnmgi tugher . . and certainly c rotr to give careful thought to the j tragedies of sm. «. P s oik of the sad failures ^ Of mei. to see how close they r ear rone to the 38th parellel of r srr w?itnmr. oemg injured with- } nr. though scarred withm 8 Though as smart as Saul was - ik wrae just a beginner in life, t anr tuo not cone to his senses ur>- i til loreec under operating knife. 1 C P ss to* said that so many i peapk witr sc much to offer, and i to &w rmiid give, wait until a 1 rrucia moment and have to be presseu thru a seever. I T. TFr know wrhat is ri^it. and 1 tuer. not toe able to do it, shoulc : nrovoke any map with this ms- , isray to flee to Almighty God. ttae onfc dynamic force with Heal ing power that can cure it. 9- Wm to* Adamic nature of maar. always moose, the “Saul Fftmn* ‘ bat to th* changed man, than' Inat of procedure does not suit. 1. The foltowverr of Christ sngrv tine af His mmc . . . and, aal: ovtor stay close to Him gladly] leaavE qieestionabie things behind. BG P * tner. the power of Christ i» 1 - ligl in Our Entire g OFF CHEAPPER |1 KK STORE ! 3m=t IB?' . . . Tin First National Bank tf Liacoia PARRISH MOTOR CO. 120 No. 19 St 'lull Memorial or ‘llojiinjglee'' RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)—Let srs instigating a campaign to help erpetuate the momory of the late till (Bojangles) Robinson here i the turnout, dancer’s native city ■ ere mailed recently to friends, elatives, and interested groups sking them to become members f the Bill Robinson Memorial oundation, Inc. Henry Srh warzschild, president f the foundation, said that be a use of Robinson’s intense in ?rest in the welfare of Richmond hildren, a group of prominent iichmonders, both white and col red, have gotten together for the ommon purpose of setting up the oundation. The foundation was chartered •st year by the State Corporation Commission and is of a charitable lature. Sch warzschild said he iope« to name the executive board within 30 days. akes a firm hold, and His wealthy ieirs made both meek and bold; hey don’t have to guess what is ighT to say or do, but simply rust in God the whole day hrough. 11. They mind not Satan with iis wistful pranks, but turn to heir God with humble thanks, or having given them strength mo courage to endure, placing ■omething within, their last hope to secure. 12. It is then in bold triumph the once weak victim exclaim soon “no longer need I say—‘For what I would, that I do not’ but “What 1 would, that I now do," and will gladly continue this course until life is through.” t VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 2-440 — 2-4544 BRIGHAM’S ... for cleaning . . . 2-3624 Wr give WicF Blue Stempi 2246 O Sc CLEANING umI SANITATION AH Type* Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mope—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical IK North 9th St. 2-2434