DOCSLIB.ORG

Workers with Permanently Insured Status on January 1, 1949

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Workers with Permanently Insured Status on January 1, 1949 ure the size of age groups is undoubt- October 1948 BULLETIN, are based on At the beginning of 1949, slightly edly most reliable when applied to the estimates of aged population more than 1 out of every 3 fully in- estimates of aged populations. Aged made by the Social Security Adminis- sured workers was permanently in- persons are subject to higher mor- tration and described above. sured. The effect of the more liberal tality rates than younger people; in requirement for permanently insured estimating the number of persons in Workers With Perma- status at the older ages is illustrated the population, therefore, deaths pro- nently Insured Status in a comparison, by age, of the num- vide a larger “sample” of aged than ber of fully insured and permanently of younger persons. As a result, a on January 1, 1949 insured workers: chance variation of a few deaths An estimated 13.2 million workers among persons 65 years and over had permanently insured status 1 un- Workers fully insured 1 as of January 1.1949 (number makes less difference in a population der old-age and survivors insurance in millions) estimate than a like variation in the on January 1, 1949, an increase of 1.9 deaths of younger persons. million over the estimated 11.3 million Workers perma- nently insured Care has been taken to make the permanently insured workers on Jan- - - estimates of aged population as ac- Total uary 1, 1948. These workers can, re- Percent curate as possible. It is character- gardless of their future employment, Number of fully insured istic of these figures, however, as of qualify for primary benefits either most population estimates, that the when or after they reach age 65; in Total __......_.. 38. 2 13. 2 35 smaller numbers and the extrapo- the event of their death, their sur- Under57 ._.__._ -__- 33. 7 9.2 27 lated numbers are relatively less re- vivors can qualify for monthly bene- 57-64......-.....-.. 2. 5 2. 0 65 and over .._._._._ 2. 0 2.0 1: liable than other figures. Thus, for fits or lump-sum death payments. any given year, the estimates for A distribution of this estimated 1 Not adjusted to retlect changes in insured stat.us States with small numbers of aged total of 13.2 million workers accord- for (1) workers with combined earnings under co- persons tend to be less reliable than ordinated survivor provisions of the old-age and ing to the quarter-of-coverage re- survivors insurance and railroad retirement pro- those for States with large aged pop- grams; and (2) veterans deemed to be fully insured quirement for permanently insured only &s a result of section 210 of title II of the Social ulations. The estimates for 194’7 and status-that is, the quarters of cov- Security Act, as amended in 1946. 1948, which represent extrapolations erage necessary to be fully insured at for years for which mortality data age 65-is shown below: As the program matures, the per- were not available, are less reliable manently insured group will consti- than the estimates for 1940 through Workers tute a growing proportion of the entire 1946. Q”TP perma- coverage nently fully insured population. The pro- r;oy;e;r’ Year of attainment of age 65 insured gressive yearly growth of this group manent1y 0IlJaIl.1, Aged Beneficiaries of insured 1949 (in is indicated in the following tabula- status millions) tion : Old-Age and Survivors --~ Total- _____._____.___._._.... ..____ 13.2 Insurance and the Workers fully insured at beginning of year 40..--...- After 1956 (program in opera- 9.2 (number in millions) Aged Population tion at least 20 years). 6-39-....- Before 1957 (program in op- 4.0 eration less than 26 years). Workers permanently insured Twenty or more aged persons in &2X..- Before1949................--- 2.0 I I- -- every 100 living in Rhode Island and 24-39... After 1948 but before 1957.___. 2.0 Yea* Per- Connecticut in June 1948 were receiv- Total “Eh With 40 Total than 46 quarters ~$,~’ ing benefits under old-age and sur- The number of permanently insured q;fa;ders of cov- in- persons on January 1, 1949, classified wage vivors insurance. At the other ex- wage surrd treme, fewer than 5 per 100 aged per- by sex, age, and quarter-of-coverage ____--__--_--- sons were on the benefit rolls in Mis- requirement, was as follows: 1940... 22.9 0.6 0.6 -._..-.-- 2.6 sissippi, North Dakota, and South I 1941L.. 24.2 1.1 1.1 . .._ -._- 4.5 Quarters Workers permanently 1942... 25.8 1.4 1.4 _- 5.4 Dakota. This wide range in the bene- of corer- insored on Jan. 1. 1949 1943... 28.1 1.8 1.8 ._..... 6.4 1944... 29.9 2.3 2.3 --_....-- 7.7 ficiary rate largely reflects State dif- 1935... 31.9 2.8 2.8 -- _.... -. 8.8 .4ee at birt,h- 1946-e. 33.4 3.4 3.4 .__._.~.. 10.2 ferences in the proportion of employ- day in 1948 1947.. 35.2 8.7 3.9 4.8 24.7 1948-.. 36.8 11.3 3.9 7.4 30.7 ment covered under the program. 1949-e. 38.2 13.2 4.0 9.2 34.6 Table ‘7 on page 30 presents State data on the number of aged benefi- Total..... ciaries whose benefits were in current- The sharp increase of more than 5 payment status on June 30, 1947, and million in the number of permanent- June 30, 1948, as well as on the rela- ly insured workers from the begin- tive number of such beneficiaries in 1 About 1,048,0nr) of these !Forkers were in current- ning of 1946 to 1947 is due to the fact the total aged population. payment statu? at t.hc end of 1948. t,hat workers who will attain age 65 The aged insurance beneficiary ‘The estimates are based on data after 1956 could first acquire perma- through the calendar year 1946, derived nently insured status in the fourth rates, as well as the old-age assistance from the l-percent continuous work-his- recipient rates that appeared in the tory sample. quarter of 1946. In other words, they 2.4 Social Securify could then for the first time complete of coverage required to obtain per- ters had elapsed since the beginning the 40 quarters of coverage needed for manently insured status for those per- of the program. One year later the permanently insured status. sons in each year-of-birth group and workers needed 6 to 20 quarters of The number of older workers need- the actual number of calendar quar- coverage for permanently insured ing less than 40 quarters of coverage ters which have elapsed since 1936. status-those born before the middle to be permanently insured showed a At the beginning of 1941, for example, of 1882-could have acquired this steady increase up to January 1, 1947 ; only those workers who were born status. Thus, with each advancing since then the size of this group has before the middle of 1880 could possi- calendar year, up to the fourth quar- . remained almost stationary. This bly have acquired permanently in- ter of 1946, it was possible for per- progressive growth and subsequent sured status, since 6 to 16 quarters of sons in two new year-of-birth groups leveling off result from the relation- coverage were needing to meet this re- to be added to the permanently in- ship between the number of quarters quirement and only 16 calendar quar- sured population. London: The Labor Party. 20 pp. 6d. Recent Publications in the Field Summarizes the provisions of the act. of Social Securitv* HOUGHTON,DOUGLAS. The Family Cir- J cle: The Story of Britain’s New Age Social Security Administration General of Social Security. London: The DUN=, ETHEL C. Premature In- BINNS,K. J. Federal Financial Rela- Labor Party. 30 pp. 6d. fants: A Manual for Physicians. tions in Canada and Australia; Re- JXNICKE,WOLFGANG. “Refugees: Ba- Washington: U. S. Govt. Print. Off., port Prepared for the Government varia, 1947.” Annals of the Ameri- can Academy of Political and Social 1948. 401 pp. (Children’s Bureau of Tasmania. Tasmania : Govt. Printer, 1948. ‘74 pp. Science, Philadelphia, Vol. 260, Nov. Publication 325, 1948.) $1.25. 1948, pp. 108-114. $2. Brings together for the first time Relates the Canadian experience in Dominion-Provincial financial rela- Shows how refugees are assimilated the available information in the lit- into the Bavarian community and erature on premature infants. For a tions to Australian conditions and problems. economy. detailed description of this publica- “Lei OrgLnica da Previdencia Social; tion, see the back cover of this issue. COUNCIL (4~ PROFIT SHARING INXIS- TRIES. Proflt Sharing Manual, Con- Projeto No. 996, de 1947.” Tra- RASOR, EUGENE A. Long-Range Cost balho e Seguro Social, Rio de Ja- Estimates For Old-Age and Sur- taining a Digest and Analysis of Eighty-Four Representative Profit neiro, Vol. 17. Jan.-Mar. 1948. __1)~. vivors Insurance Under Universal 174-225. Coverage and Present Benefit Pro- Sharing Plans. Columbus, Ohio : Text of bill and explanatory mate- visions. Washington: Oface of the The Council, 1948. 647 pp. $7.50. rial on Brazilian social insurance pre- Actuary, August 1948. 34 pp. (AC- Discussesthe philosophy, econom- pared by the Committee on Social tuarial Study No. 27.1 Limited free ics, and operation of pro%sharing Legislation of the Brazilian Chamber distribution: apply to the Social Se- plans.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Two Ice Glaze Storms Over U. S. Interior Plains, January, 1949 GORDON B
    ACADEMY OF SCIENCE FOR 1963 316 Two Ice Glaze Storms Over U. S. Interior Plains, January, 1949 GORDON B. SCHILZ, Southeastern State College, Durant After driving, January 1st, 1948, from Detroit to St. Louis on Ice glazed highways from which more than 50 telephone and power line crews were clearing broken poles and tangled wires, it seemed worthwhile to ascertain the area, duration and damage cost of. such a storm. A year later first­ hand observation and experience during four days of January without water, light, telephone, or newspaper, caused by severe ice glaze damage in southeastern Oklahoma stimulated this study. Ice glaze storms may result from (1) a moist air mass Which is present over a region being uplifted by an inrushing polar continental air mass; or (2) from warm moist air over-running the cool dry mass; with temperature of surface air mass between 10°-33° F. while the upper moist air reaches a condensation point above 32°. During January 9-12, 1949, such conditions were charted by the Weather bureau (Map I, Frontal Action, 1st Ice Glaze Storm) as cPK pushed from Canada towards Texas and Kentucky. The trend of the cold front action (designated on the map by heavy black lines) was influenced (1) by a slow movement of the low over the Great Lakes on the 9th and 10th and (2) by "high" on the 11th and 12th over Alabama­ North Carolina. This ice glaze storm was characterized by the Des Moines meteorologist as "caused by a wide stream of warm moist air overrunning a shallow cold air-mass that covered the mid-west" (1).
    [Show full text]
  • HODGES, COURTNEY HICKS: Papers, 1904-65
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS HODGES, COURTNEY HICKS: Papers, 1904-65 A70-86 Processed by: BSR, SMM Date Completed: 4-7-70 The personal papers of General Courtney H. Hodges, a career army officer, were deposited in the Eisenhower Library in March, 1970 by his widow, Mildred Lee Hodges. In December 1969, Mrs. Hodges executed an instrument of gift for these papers. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 12.8 Approximate number of pages: 25,600 Approximate number of items: 8,500 Literary rights in the unpublished writings of Courtney Hodges are reserved to Mrs. Mildred Lee Hodges during her lifetime, and thereafter, to the people of the United States. By agreement with the donor the following classes of documents will be withheld from research use: 1. Papers relating to private business affairs of individuals and to family and personal affairs. 2. Papers relating to investigations of individuals or to appointments and personnel matters. 3. Papers containing statements made by or to Courtney H. Hodges in confidence unless in the judgement of the Director of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library the reason for the confidentiality no longer exists. 4. All other papers which contain information or statements that might by used to injure, harass, or damage any living person. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The personal papers of Courtney H. Hodges span the years 1904 to 1965 but the bulk and most significant parts cover the period from 1938 to 1949 particularly while he was head of Third Army and the Southern Defense Command at Fort Sam Houston, Texas controlling the Louisianan Maneuver area (February 1943-March 1944); while Deputy Commander to General Omar Bradley, First Army (March- August 1944); and as Commanding General of the First Army (August 1944-January 1949).
    [Show full text]
  • History Workshop
    UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND, JOHANNESBURG HISTORY WORKSHOP STRUCTURE AND EXPERIENCE IN THE MAKING OFAPARTHEID 6-10 February 1990 AUTHOR: Iain Edwards and Tim Nuttall TITLE: Seizing the moment : the January 1949 riots, proletarian populism and the structures of African urban life in Durban during the late 1940's 1 INTRODUCTION In January 1949 Durban experienced a weekend of public violence in which 142 people died and at least 1 087 were injured. Mobs of Africans rampaged through areas within the city attacking Indians and looting and destroying Indian-owned property. During the conflict 87 Africans, SO Indians, one white and four 'unidentified' people died. One factory, 58 stores and 247 dwellings were destroyed; two factories, 652 stores and 1 285 dwellings were damaged.1 What caused the violence? Why did it take an apparently racial form? What was the role of the state? There were those who made political mileage from the riots. Others grappled with the tragedy. The government commission of enquiry appointed to examine the causes of the violence concluded that there had been 'race riots'. A contradictory argument was made. The riots arose from primordial antagonism between Africans and Indians. Yet the state could not bear responsibility as the outbreak of the riots was 'unforeseen.' It was believed that a neutral state had intervened to restore control and keep the combatants apart.2 The apartheid state drew ideological ammunition from the riots. The 1950 Group Areas Act, in particular, was justified as necessary to prevent future endemic conflict between 'races'. For municipal officials the riots justified the future destruction of African shantytowns and the rezoning of Indian residential and trading property for use by whites.
    [Show full text]
  • Alamance County World War II Deaths There Were Approximately 220
    Alamance County World War II Deaths There were approximately 220 local deaths in World War II. This information was compiled from microfilm for the Local History Collection at May Memorial Library with the help of Miriam Pace, library volunteer and member of the Alamance County Friends of the Library, who spent many hours researching and copying. Allen, Robert Cecil son of George Walter Allen and Dora Bailey Allen died April 11, 1945 in World War II buried at Cane Creek Friends Burial Ground Source: The Allen Family by Lester M. Allen Anderson, Roy Clifton Private First Class son of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Anderson of South Park Ave., Burlington died October 3, 1944 as a result of injuries received in a vehicle accident He had been overseas since June 1943. He is survived by his parents and a sister, Mrs. J.K. Dixon of Burlington Source: Times-News Nov. 13, 1944 Askew, Harrell Coble Corporal of Askew St., Burlington died July 13, 1945 in Burlington at age 26 years. Funeral services were held at the First Reformed Church and honorary pallbearers were supplied by a detachment from O.R.D. at Greensboro. Interment was in Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington. Source: Times-News July 19, 1945 Ausley, Williams Shreve Gunner’s Mate son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Ausley of Elon College was killed August 9, 1944 while serving on PT 509. Ausley was inducted into the Naval Reserve in February 1942 and went overseas to England in 1944. He was originally buried on Guernsey Island by the Germans after the sinking of his boat.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory Dep.288 BBC Scottish
    Inventory Dep.288 BBC Scottish National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © Trustees of the National Library of Scotland Typescript records of programmes, 1935-54, broadcast by the BBC Scottish Region (later Scottish Home Service). 1. February-March, 1935. 2. May-August, 1935. 3. September-December, 1935. 4. January-April, 1936. 5. May-August, 1936. 6. September-December, 1936. 7. January-February, 1937. 8. March-April, 1937. 9. May-June, 1937. 10. July-August, 1937. 11. September-October, 1937. 12. November-December, 1937. 13. January-February, 1938. 14. March-April, 1938. 15. May-June, 1938. 16. July-August, 1938. 17. September-October, 1938. 18. November-December, 1938. 19. January, 1939. 20. February, 1939. 21. March, 1939. 22. April, 1939. 23. May, 1939. 24. June, 1939. 25. July, 1939. 26. August, 1939. 27. January, 1940. 28. February, 1940. 29. March, 1940. 30. April, 1940. 31. May, 1940. 32. June, 1940. 33. July, 1940. 34. August, 1940. 35. September, 1940. 36. October, 1940. 37. November, 1940. 38. December, 1940. 39. January, 1941. 40. February, 1941. 41. March, 1941. 42. April, 1941. 43. May, 1941. 44. June, 1941. 45. July, 1941. 46. August, 1941. 47. September, 1941. 48. October, 1941. 49. November, 1941. 50. December, 1941. 51. January, 1942. 52. February, 1942. 53. March, 1942. 54. April, 1942. 55. May, 1942. 56. June, 1942. 57. July, 1942. 58. August, 1942. 59. September, 1942. 60. October, 1942. 61. November, 1942. 62. December, 1942. 63. January, 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • Facts on Women Workers: February 28, 1950
    on Women Workers * U. S. Department of Labor Women s Bureau ’ACTS Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary Frieda S. Miller, Director WASHINGTON 25, D. C. ............. library February 28, 1950 A. S M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS FMPLOIMENT OF WCMBN IN JANUAKT 1950 The woman labor force increased by more than 3/4 million from January 1949 to January 1950, according to figures issued by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. This increase represents a rise of 230,000 in the number employed and a rise of 565,000 in the number unemployed. The number of women employed in agriculture decreased considerably, while those in nonagricultural employment increased. Between December 1949 and January 1950 the woman labor force decreased, owing largely to the withdrawal of extra workers employed in stores during the holiday season and of unpaid workers who had been helping on family farms. _____________________ January 1950___________________________ Number of Percent women Change since Change since women of all persons December 1949 January 1949 Population (14 years and over) 56,096,000 50.9 ♦ 43,000 ♦ 637,000 Civilian labor force 17,712,000 28.8 - 568,000 ♦ 795,000 Employed 16,494,000 29.0 - 769,000 ♦ 230,000 In agriculture 625,000 10 a - 224,000 — 181,000 In nonagricultural industries 15,869,000 31.3 - 545,000 ♦ 411,000 Unemployed 1,218,000 27.2 ♦ 201,000 ♦ 565,000 Armed forces 21,000 1<5 None 4 6,000 Nonworkers 38,363,000 80.9 ♦ 616,000 - 164,000 (U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census) INCOME OF WOMEN AND OF FAMILIES HEADED BY WOMEN, 1948 Women 14 years of age and over with money income in 1948 had a median income of |l,009, according to a report just issued by the U.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Lest We Forget: January 1949 Was the West's Worst
    8 BULLETIN AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY Lest we Forget: January 1949 was the West's Worst LILLIAN KIVIAT Meteorologist, WBAN Analysis Center, Washington, D. C. N the first Sunday of the New Year, in visibility during the storm was never more than the small hours of the morning, snow be- y2 mile and often was reduced to zero. At the O gan to fall in many of the western States. time of the storm's onset, temperatures ranged in The winds increased in velocity. At 8 a.m. a the 20,s. They fell rapidly, however, to zero and warning was issued to stockmen in the Cheyenne below. The story was the same throughout the area. At 10 a.m. a special warning was issued area. calling for a cold wave in the western part of There have been colder days in the West. There Nebraska that night, and for the entire State have been times when winds were almost as strong. Monday and Monday night, with temperatures In many areas, however, more snow fell than ever falling below zero, snow and increasing winds. recorded before, and never before in the history of Later in the day another warning was issued in the West has there been such an overwhelming Nebraska calling for a blizzard with 50 mile-an- combination of wind, snow and bitter cold of such hour winds and drifting snow. The central and duration. western Dakotas, central and western Nebraska, Sunny California did not escape. On the morn- western Kansas, eastern Wyoming and northern ing of that first Sunday in January, the first warn- Colorado were all hit by the storm.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolution Adopted at the Meeting of the United Nations Commission for India and Pakistan on 5 January, 1949
    Resolution adopted at the meeting of the United Nations Commission for India and Pakistan on 5 January, 1949. (Document No. 5/1196 para. 15, dated the 10th January, 1949). THE UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR INDIA AND PAKISTAN Having received from the Governments of India and Pakistan in Communications, dated December 23 and December 25, 1948, respectively their acceptance of the following principles which are supplementary to the Commission's Resolution of August 13, 1948; 1. The question of the accession of the State of Jammu and Kashmir to India or Pakistan will be decided through the democratic method of a free and impartial plebiscite; 2. A plebiscite will be held when it shall be found by the Commission that the cease-fire and truce arrangements set forth in Parts I and II of the Commission's resolution of 13 August 1948, have been carried out and arrangements for the plebiscite have been completed; 3. (a) The Secretary-General of the United Nations will, in agreement with the Commission, nominate a Plebiscite Administrator who shall be a personality of high international standing and commanding general confidence. He will be formally appointed to office by the Government of Jammu and Kashmir. (b) The Plebiscite Administrator shall derive from the State of Jammu and Kashmir the powers he considers necessary for organising and conducting the plebiscite and for ensuring the freedom and impartiality of the plebiscite. (c) The Plebiscite Administrator shall have authority to appoint such staff or assistants and observers as he may require. 4. (a) After implementation of Parts I and II of the Commission's resolution of 13 August 1948, and when the Commission is satisfied that peaceful conditions have been restored in the State, the Commission and the Plebiscite Administrator will determine, in consultation with the Government of India, the final disposal of Indian and State armed forces, such disposal to be with due regard to the security of the State and the freedom of the plebiscite.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimates of Aged Population, by State, 1940-48
    :aid to the blind, and aid to dependent Estimated population 6.5 years of age and over as of July 1 of each year children programs. When general 1940-48, by State 1 assistance is added, however, it is state 1840 1941 1942 1943 clear that low-income States allocated - ~~ proportionately much less to that CO$lgt~ program than did most of the States. States..... 9, 020,916 9,222,257;9.455,038~9,660.24 In the aggregate, general assistance - _____ Bla. -- . ..__ 140,148 142,552 144,991 147,681 150.524 - expenditures represented 20 percent Ariz...-.- . .._. 29,697 31,281 32,870 34,527 36,225 of total assistance expenditures. Ark . -_. 110,518 112,173 113,636 115.696 117,678 Calif . .._.. -... 666,713 696,525 726,439 757,868 730,238 Mississippi and Tennessee, however, co10 .._._._ --... 92,501 96,104 98,076 104,163 CO?lll..._._ --... 143,544 151,979 156,515 161,236 allotted 2 percent of total assistance Delm.m- 22,163 23,210 23,781 24.378 funds to the general assistance pro- D. C 46,474 49,718 51,451 53,251 Fla _..._._ . 145,755 161,985 170,425 179.083 gram ; Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, G3 ._..__. ..___ 160,970 165.318; 167,820 170,470 about 7 percent; and North Carolina, 33,939 34,596 35,262 35, 9Qai 36,758 627,404 644,515 661,787 660,349 699,646 9 percent. While the national aver- 302,632 307,412 312,236 317,665 323,389 age per capita expenditure for general 241,579 245,802 250,100 254,815 259,838 166,519 lti9,539 172,554 175,896 179,411 assistance was $1.27, Mississippi spent 197.716 200,755 203,842 207,296 210.961 127.028 130,273 133,547 137,063 140; 746 3 cents, Tennessee 7 cents, and Arkan- 81,350 81,899 82,454 83,155 83,933 sas, Georgia, Kentucky, and North 133,053 136,191 139.344 142,771 146,367 403,651 411,629 429,653 Carolina from 14 to 20 cents.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 GOVERNOR JIM NANCE McCORD (1879-1968) PAPERS 1945-1949 GP 45 Processed by: Archival Technical Services nd Location: 2 Floor Stack INTRODUCTION This collection represents the papers created during the gubernatorial term of Governor Jim Nance McCord, who served as Tennessee’s governor 1945-1949. The collection consists of 36 boxes of materials consisting of correspondence, subject files, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, accounts, extradition protests, and requisitions for extradition. Please note that the contents of Folder 4a., Box 4, consist of McCord materials found while processing the Governor Prentice Cooper Papers (GP 44). There are no restrictions on usage of the collection, and single copies of materials may be made for individual or scholarly use. Please note that some Pardons & Paroles for Governor McCord’s administration are located in the unprocessed pardons on the 8th Floor Stack. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Jim Nance McCord March 17, 1879 Born in Unionville, Bedford County, Tennessee. Parents were Thomas Newton and Iva (Steele) McCord. McCord was raised on a farm and educated in local public schools. 1896 Began working as a traveling salesman, a position he held for 10 years. May 21, 1901 Married Vera Kercheval. 1910 Partner of Marshall Gazette, published in Lewisburg. 1911 Publisher of Gazette. 1915-1942 Member of Marshall County court. 1917-1942 Mayor of Lewisburg. th 1942 Elected without opposition as representative to 79 Congress from th the 5 Congressional district. November 7, 1944 Elected Governor of Tennessee. May 27, 1953 Death of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bill Forced a Re-Examination Of
    DOCUMENT RESUME HE 000 100 ED 024 330 24 by-Olson, Keith W. A Historical Analysis of the G.I. Billand Its Relationship toHigher Education. Syracuse Univ., N.Y. Research Inst. Bureau of Research. Spons Agency-Office of Education(DHEW), Washington, D.C. Report No-CRP-S-436 Bureau No- BR-5-8386 Pub Date 68 Contract- OEC-6- 10- 104 Note- 23p. EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC-$1.25 *Higher Education,*Military Personnel, Descriptors-Educational Opportunities,*Enrollment, FederalAid, *Opportunities, *Veterans Education Identifiers-*G I Bill the narrow interestsit A study of the G.I.Bill's genesis andreception reveals Designed as a reward toservicemen and as adevice wasoriginally intended to serve. impact upon economic effectsof demobilization,the Bill made a great to lessen the of opportunityunparalleled in the American higher education.() IT provided equality could Veterans demonstratedthat far more ofAmerican youth nation's history. (2) Veterans helped toalter the benefit from educationthan had previouslydone so. (3) and privateenrollments. (4) Popularattention,unprecedented balance between public the Bill forced are-examinationof the enrollments and theobvious success of (5) The married oblectives, facilitiesand methods ofthe highereducation system. accepted part ofacademic life. (6)Increased federal aid was student became an scholarships and 2 moreG.I. Bills. Neither made possible, especiallyfor construction, media anticipated itssignificance. The number the sponsor of theBill nor the popular and some attended collegeunder the Billfar exceeded expectations of G.I.s who educational standards.This proved to be educators fearedthe influx would lower underestimated inits another of many erroneousassumptions. TheC.I.Bill was broadest conceptionand in its operationaldetail.
    [Show full text]
  • 9. and Further Noting That the Restrictions on the Methods Described in Article 33 of the Charter
    Chapter VIII. Maintenance of international peace and security “9. And further noting that the restrictions on the methods described in Article 33 of the Charter. The passage of goods through the Suez Canal to Israel main points of the charges concerned India’s action in ports are denying to nations at no time connected the State of Jammu and Kashmir, the unlawful occu- with the conflict in Palestine valuable supplies re- pation of the State of Junagadh and other States by quired for their economic reconstruction, and that Indian forces, the mass destruction of Muslims in a these restrictions together with sanctions applied by prearranged programme of genocide, and failure to Egypt to certain ships which have visited Israel implement agreements between the two countries.“‘” ports represent unjustified interference with the’ The question was included in the agenda at the rights of nations to navigate the seas and to trade 226th meeting on 6 January 1948 under the title “The freely with one another, including the :irab States Jammu and Kashmir question”.““4 and Israel ; The Security Council considered the question at the “10. Calls z~pon Egypt to terminate the restric- 22Gth-232nd, 234th-237th, 23Yth-246tl1, 250th-257th, tions on the passage of international commercial 26-ith-266th, 209th, 283th-287th, 289th, 290th, 304th, shipping and goods through the Suez Canal wherever 305th, 31 lth, 312th, 315th, 382nd, 399th, 457th, 458th, bound and to cease all interference \vith such ship- 463rd-471st, 532nd-540th, 543rd, 564t’- and 566th meet- ping beyond that essential to the safety of shipping ings, betlveen 6 January 1948 and 31 December 1951.
    [Show full text]