davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

lERANKIE LIBOLD switched off
= the ignition and the green sedan
glided to the curb and stopped,
only a few feet from the winding
footpath in jackson Park.
"How's that for timing, Louie?"
he asked in a suave, cocky voice
that matched his personality. 81
told you the old boys as regular
in his habits as night Waterman.
! amt been clockin' him all week
for nothin'."
Louie Forensic eased a .38 auto
matte from his shoulder holster
and dropped it into his right-hand
coat pocket. He looked like an I'M
dertaker and talked like he looked.
II still don't like it, Frankie" he
said slowly. 81 still don't like it."
Frankie's hard black eyes
cleaned contempt. He snorted de-
risively, then turned his attention
to the figure advancing along the
graveled footpath.
He was an old man, but his
bearing was upright and dignifed.
His progress was leisurely and the
reason was evident. 1t was a white
cane he carried in his right hand.
The tap-tap-tap of the metal
tipped walking stick rang clear in
the afternoon air as the old man
felt his way along the brick
bordered path. He was within ten
feet of the car when frankie Lii
bold and Louie Forensic closed in,
one on either side.
Gall right, gran'pop, just take it
easy and do as you're told and
you won't get hurt" frankie Lii
bold said. He prodded the old fell
low with a blunt-nosed revolver.
"Just keep on walkin' and act
natural"
The blind man faltered for an
instant and a shadow ficked across
his face. Not fear, perhaps, but
something akin to it. Then Louie
Forensic grasped his arm and
urged him forward and into the
car.
He remained silent during the
forty-five minute drive to the west
side, seemingly stunned by the I'M
expected. He allowed himself to be
led to the second-foor hide-out
without causing a disturbance. He
sat quietly while frankie Libold
adjusted the h IN cuffs that
shackled him to low iron cot.
The two gunner moved to
window overlooking the street and
talked in low tones. "You and your
lunches" said frankie. He sneered
at his rnorose associate. at came
off without hitch, just like I said
it would. And if this caper don't
bring us hundred grand my name
amt frankie Libold."
maybe so," said Louie, "but /
still don't like it." He shot a glance
at the old man where he sat dis
consulate on the bed. 81 only hope
his old lady keeps her head and
leaves the Omen out of it,
The pair talked on in husky mon
otones while they kept an eye on
the cars crossing the busy inter-
section below. The bells of a Cath
olic church tolled the Angelus.
Sounds began filtering up from the
bowling alley on the first floor
the sharp click as the ball hit the
polished surface of the alley, the
echoing crash of the pins. The &C
rid exudations of a varnish factory
tainted the air.
frankie Libold stretched lazily
and suppressed a yawn. I'm 60
ing out and get a paper" he told
Louie. soon as come back We'll
get down to business
He was back again in less than
fifteen minutes, and he came in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

your faVorite
boys are wear
ing when they're
not encased in
those too bright
shirts.
COrdurOys in
Color Since our
last survey of
male modes, cor
duroy jackets
have moved up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

"Why not put it just that way
In the contract?" They did-a
two-sentence paragraph In ordi-
nary rank and file English was
inserted-a departure Jennings
described as something brand.
new in union contracts,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

force arose. Amer
lean leaders de-
cided that if the
tr e e w e h a d
planted, n o W in
full fruit, were to
continue to live
and flourish. the
r a m p a r t S we
watched w o u l d
have to embrace
and protect our
friends whose lib
critics were threat
ened even more
Immediately than
our own.
IT L Ill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
REES1!SZ:}S91 l{{:2352|
Marshall Plan Has Halted
The Spread of Communism
By BAUKHAGE
NetDs AnaIyst and Commentator.

Observation-Disclosures this country struggling
hood
bring
shielded from foreign interference.
doctrine
rather than posive simply said the
take
lot of territory. worked.
emorldnr older
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
~
FICTION
Corner
STILL DON'T like IT, frankie
BY COLIN DELL

frankie had big eos but when he struck what he thought real
dirt Louie ebeed albeit mek Everything smoothly enough but
tho concerned whu
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
tpssA;ss;tssrs
"a by NANCY Pepper
JOE'S CLOTHES

We might have called this "wise
guise,' if we hadn't been afraid
you'd tell US to take off the husks.
Anyhow, it's about the fashions
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

in previous races in handieapping.
If Enslen doesn't have enough
horses of a class to fill race, he
tries to fill out with the closest
horses in this class. In classifying,
he pays no attention to the differ
ence in tracks. In other words, just
because a horse won at Roosevelt
does not mean he will be exalted
here. In fact, first flight and Sec
ond fight horses have a chance to
win all purses, large or small.
Third fight horses, however, are
a slower class and may include
first-time performers. In handi-
Gaping, Enslen applies the same
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
RACE MEET TO
OPEN APRIL II
Spring Harness Meet To Open
at Harrington Fair
Grounds
PARI-MUTUEL BETTING

With the approach of the annual
spring harness meet of the Kent
and Sussex Racing Association,
Racing Secretary George C. Enslen
is having his hands full classifying |
and handicapping the record num-
ber of horses on the grounds. The
pari-mutuel meet will open We'd
nesday night, April 27, under $780,
OO0-watt lights, and continue for
20 nights. Enslen, who has SO
years experience on a race track,
said this week that $50 horses
were on the grounds and that 450
would be on the grounds at the
beginning of the meet. Three new
30-stall stables are nearing COM
pletion near the cattle barns at the
Kent and Sussex Fair grounds to
take care of the overflow. Enslen
added that more applications for
stall space were being received
than could be Accommodated. Not
all horses on the grounds will race,
IEnslen said. 1--WE have lots of two
year-olds and horses whose prep
training is not completed, he ex-
planned. The racing secretarys
job is a prodigious one. Already
he has handicapped the $50 horses
on the grounds and the 100 to $50
more that are expected to arrive.
Some five or six weeks before the
meet begins, Enslen begins his
task. First, he ascertains which
horses are here and then he sepa-
rates the trotters and PAGERS. Then
, attempting to place every horse so
that it will have a chance to win
in the race, he begins his analysis.
The racing secretary will place
chief emphasis on the money earn
ings of the horse and the number
of races it has won during the pre-
vious year, and on its classification
by the United States Trotting As
sociation. These standards are not
final, however. "I also observe the
condition of the horse, Enslen
clarified. sT visit the stalls and talk
with the owners and trainers. If
an owner says his horse is a little
'gimpy (little lame), check on
this item when I am watching the
horses on the track. If / see any,
thing in the workout which, in my
opinion, would affect the outcome
of race, I make note of it,,
Enslen commented. The racing
secretary has wide latitude in his
manner of classifying and handi-
Gaping. He may place a horse
with lesser winnings and fewer
races won, over another horse with
a better record if its condition
appears better. The secretary,
however, does not consider the
qualifications of the drivers in
handicapping. Furthermore, the
U.S.T.A. does not permit him to
consider the time run by the horse
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

standards as in classifying. He
picks horses to win, show, and
place only. He has been racing
secretary at Harrington since the
inception of the racing association
in 1916. Last year he was racing
secretary also at Toledo. Ohio. He
has also been secretary at Free
hold. N. ]. and Worthwhile Downs,
Michigan.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

man Pierce, Philadelphia; and A.
Lee Clifton. Charles Stockly, Cum
minis Speakman, Delaware College,
have been Easter Holiday visitors
home.
Mrs. C. H. Jones and daughter
have returned from a short visit
to Wilmington.
Miss Katherine Beckett is now
the possessor of a handsome new
driving horse. She went to Mil
ford last Thursday, accompanied
by Mr.. E. Harry Beck, of the firm
of Cosgriff and Beck, where the
purchase was made.
Miss Eva Vickers has gone tc
Philadelphia, where she has ac'
cepted a position.
Miss Hannah Wilson, of Phila
delphia, is the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James H. Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas arr
being entertained by Col. and Mrs
George H. Raymond, while the rec
tory is undergoing a preparation
for their occupancy.
Miss Laura Bell, returned las
evening from visit of severa
weeks to Pennsylvania friends.
Miss Sallie Pratt has accepted
position in the University of Penn
sylvania, as stenographer an,
typewriter.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"What Is True Greatness" Will Be
Discussed by Adult Glass

Wnab IS true GredtneSS VIII DE
Discussed by Adult Class
The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Walter G. Hards, Pastor,
announces the following services
for this coming Palm Sunday:
Church School at 10 am. The SUBJ
ject for discussion by the Adult
Class, 'What Is True Greatness" I"
If you come once you will come
again for the members of the
Church School find it not only in
teresting but helpful throughout
their daily living. Sunday Wor-
ship Service and celebration of
Holy Communion at IL am. Morn
ing meditation, "The Saviour
Comes to Smyrna" All those with
out church homes are invited to
join in the Communion Service
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

Division 1-13 of Fall River,
Mass. won the 194S Naval Reserve
trophy as the best surface training
unit in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Noie> M Mar,1 49, Deaths
and tlatiers ~ lnierest
af Iilf fsniuh sgn
sn WARS AGn rutS' WEEK

Taken from var Old files OF
GORE -pondIns week as rear
tatr 81 this issne as possible
FIFTY Years Ago This conmn.
nov regular feature of the
Times. Will cal 70 cllnd people
~ v-rls OF the nloer genera
zion
Mr.. Walter o. Hoffecker, who
started on Southern trip by sea,
the first week in March, going to
South and Central America, got
back to New York the middle of
last week and thence to Philadel-
phia to join his wife, where he re-
manned until Monday, both reach.
ing home at noon that day.
Miss Mary France of Baltimore
and Miss Helen Robinson, of India
both of Woman's College, Balti.
more, are being entertained by
Miss Eunice Anthony at her home
near town.
Mrs. Florence Fisher and child
ren, of Dover, were guests of hel
mother, Mrs. R. H. Hough, Sunday
Miss Mabel Conner, of FELTON,, i.
being entertained by her aunt, Mrs
J. w. Clifton.
Miss Marion M. Janvier, of VIII
mington, is visiting Mrs. ]. w
watkins.
The Misses Grace and Eva Swim
.ney, students of Homeopathic Medi
cal College, of Baltimore, are hom,
for the summer.
Miss Blanche Cochran, of Mid
dietown, was in attendance upo1
the Twentieth Century Club dram;
Monday night and was entertained
by Mrs. Margaret Bailey.
Mr.. William Wharton, Scranton
Messrs. George Richards, G. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

| u1iwTNX-N News: Sands
| iwWDC-Labor
| lWKAN-Youth
| iSlwINx-Iss Sands
| IwwOC-Eahor
| twEAM.Youth
lyoIwINx-Lss Sands
| fWWDC-NeH: Club
| iwEAN.AtrAns Trio
l&5tWINX-res Sands
| iWwDC.tAbe Club
1 lwEAM-AiYlAne Trio
10
ooIwTNx- News-symph.
1 twwDC-t4So Club
| fWEAM-Atrlane Trie
liSIWrNx- Symphoay
/ lwWpC-1teo Club
1 iwEAM-Atriane Trio
wjwINx-oymphony
| lwWOC- NeWa-Isowe
| twEAM-Caetus Matt
IWiMI1sx.oyMphecy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
TeIevision Today

aSuSNsSsSS
WNBW teksmasi -
WTTc tchsnasl 81
VITALITY tchsnnsi ~
Woic tchsnnsl 81
WOIC-(O6 the Air To-Day
s:3e.
wTTG-Press Box.
wMAL.-National Sports Parade.
see.
WMAL.-Candlelight and silver.
tee.
wNBw-Your for Better Living.
7:3e.
wNBW-MaSgi's Private Wire.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
wTTG-Musicale.
7:<S.
IWNBW-Lson Pearson and the
News
|WTTG-Fllm ehcrta :.
s:ee.
WTTG-Spin the Picture.
WNBW-Screen Magazine.
w1GAIs-Stand BY for Crime.
s:1e.
WlGAI-Fan and Furtuna.
|WNBW-Eddie Condons Floor Show
e:eo.
wMAL~-Paai wnissnaans Tv Tssn
Club.
wNBw-Vhc Said Thatf
WfTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
e:3o.
WNBw-saturday Night Jamboree
WAGAI-The Playhouse.
.WNBW-Daye 0arroway.
1e:3e.
wNBw--LAte News
rELEvIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.
SEQ, WNBW-who Said Thatf:
senator Margaret Chase Smith ID
Maine, Paul Lukas and Bob Con-
sidine ere guest members u ths
panel
go, WTTG cavalcadA cf SIAM:
Mariiyn Maxwell appsan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18


IM1opFAs6.3 Nc. chsassl III.
$50 An. to 1905 an.
WReFk-s3.s Nc. nsaasl 80.
$50 an. 10 ! ana
WBu1fNe6.7 k, Chanel ~.
$50 an. 20 10 Pm.
MAsHfN-s1.f Nc, eAsnasl 7a6.
Sis 10 li:Io pm
WolFh--e8.7 Ne, chsnasl 75l.
o an. 70 1880 sIn-
WeFM-se-5 Ne, chsansl $50.
0 70 IL an
WWDcFk-f0i.t Ne. ehsnnsl 766.
an. 70 IL Pm.
WelfFk-i01.3 Nc. ekasasl III.
e:i5 an. 10 ON.
WdaNFM-io3.5 NJ. ehsaAsl ITO.
An. 20 mtcntsht.
WktlFk-i0S.s NJ. 0saasl 400.
whklfNfo13 Ne. ussasl 1s1.
0 an 10 ni6nisnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

SslS, wCFM-Children's Drama:
District public school children
drsmatize Robert Browning's the
Pied Piper Of Hamlin."
en- wRC-Uniyersity Theater:
Budd Schulberg's ''What Makes
sammy RUM" Ii presented.
t;oo. WTOP-Spike Jones Show;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

Pm.
a
ootwrigx-lgsvs
siWWDC.eports Yrde
wxAA-eerenadsrs
iSIWINX. Dandstan6
WWDC.wakamsn
lwEAM-eerensdsrs
3oTwrNx- Bulletin ID.
wWDC-eports Pfde
lwkAM-Mevs
tBtwINx. Bulletin ID.
wWDC.wakeInAn
iwEAM.Serenaders
g
oojWINx- Nevs-Musae
lwwDC-Hand Of Daj
twEAN-84rsnadafs
i5twINX-llsasie Hail
lwwDC-Prde. Of Hit
lwEAN-oarenAdsfs
3olwINx-lfusis HAN
lwWDC-WakeeRaH
lWxAM-&ersuadsrs
tSiWIl(x.leusse Hali
iWWDC-HhythR
WEAA.0ofenadefB
9
oeIWrllx- l1svs-leusis
fWWpc.vax1stiee
tW1AA-msNs . epea
aNWIlgX.WelG. epas.
fWWpo.yay1ot1o1
NEAN-Dinnsf NaasaI
SofWugx-xGusis 4an
WWDC-lesvs
lWEAN-Dlnnsf 2azli
AsfwIlsx-Hensas MaIl
tWWUc.H Business
tWEAM-pinne Auntl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Independent Stotions
WlNx-i,S40 Ks.
WWDc-i.4io ks.
WTAM-l,39o Ks.

- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Diana Lynn visits Spike.

Diana Lynn visits Spike.
Ie:eo, WOL-Chicago Theater:
Coloratura Soprano AndEia Kuxak
and Baritone Bruce Foote co-star In
Wheels o. Rollin'."
Ie:se, wMAL-Theater q. q. A.:
Irene Rich, Bobby Clark, Edward
Arnold, William 0arsan and Ella
Logan are guests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
School Students
Should Have A
Security Card

Are you working during your
summer vacation?" This ques-
ton Is being asked of all high
school students by the Toledo
office of the Social Security Ad-
ministration. Students who are
working during the summer
months on jobs covered by So
cial security should take action
NOW to obtain a social security
number. Employers will need
their employees social security
cards when they prepare their
Social Security tax returns for
the summer quarter.
Students who have obtained
cards but have lost them should
ask for duplicate card imme-
diately. The duplicate card will
have on il the same number that
was assigned on the original card.
Only one social security number
is used during a lifetime. APP
plications for a original or a
duplicate social security card
may be obtained at any office of
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Wayne w. Putnam. man.
ager of the Toledo Social Secur-
ity office cautions: "It is the en-
ployee's responsibility to show
his social security card to his
employer the first day on the
job. BY doing this he is making
certain that all wages will be
credited to his social security
account. An employees name
and number are both required in
order to post wages to his social
security account. The amount of
wages credited to the workers
social security number deter
mines whether insurance pay
ments may be made to him at
age 65, or to his survivors when
he dies at any age"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Famous Gold
Statue At
Art Museum

A bronze statue nearly 10 feet
high, covered with gold and de-
clared by art experts to be the
most important piece of sculp-
ture ever to come to the United
States, will be exhibited in the
Toledo Museum of Art from
Sept. through Sept. 25.
This is the statue of Saint
Louis of Toulouse, created by
Donatello, of Florence, in 1923.
During World War II the
statue, along with other valu-
able bronzes, was hidden in an
unused railway tunnel near
Florence.
In the course of five CEN
turies, it had become covered
with an extremely hard, green
coating, causing doubt whether
any trace of the original gild-
ing remained Upon removal of
the statue from the tunnel, the
task of proving whether this was
the case was undertaken. Two
years of hard work revealed the
gold in all its shining brilliance.
The City of Florence then lent
the statue for exhibition in
few America cities. Voluntary
contributions from visitors to the
exhibition will be used by Flor
ence in reconstructing its famous
and beautiful Santa Trinita
bridge, also a product of the
Fifteenth Century, which was
destroyed by the Germans in
1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

month for the time spent in mill
tary service between September
Is, 1910 and July "a, 1947.
z. Employers and workers
would continue to share costs
equally. Since 1886 the COM
bined rate has been two per
cent, one per cent paid by each.
In 1891 and until 1859 it would
be three per cent, divided equal
ly. The taxable base would be
increased from $4,000 to $4,000
year. After 1859 the rate
would continue rising gradually
to 612 per cent after 1870.
8. Present restrictions, ex-
cluding many workers from ben
efits under the old-age and dis
ability insurance would be
eased, and retired workers could
make up to $50 a month instead
of $19.99 without losing their
benefits.
8. New and more liberal pro-
visions are included in the bill
for public assistance through the
states. The federal government
would assume more of the costs.
Mothers of dependent children
would be eligible for assistance
and so would totally disabled
needy persons not eligible for
old-age insurance.
10. Strengthened federal par
ticipation would permit poorer
states to provide more liberal
benefits to needy persons. Funds
for child welfare in rural areas
and areas of special need would
be increased from $35 million
per year to 81 million.
Total cost to the federal gov
ernment for the expanded public
assistance programs is estimated
at $256 million annually. Ex-
perts estimate that when the
whole bill goes into effect about
a billion dollars a year would
be added to purchasing power,
which would check the current
trend toward unemployment and
probably send the country back
towards full employment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

4. Persons who retire in the
future would have their benefits
about doubled under a new for
mula.
S. A precedent-breaking new
benefit would be provided for
worker totally and permanently
disabled. Everyone covered by
old age insurance would be pro-
tected under the disability in
surance. Benefits would be the
same as for old age.
6. World War ii veterans
would be given wage credits un-
der the old-age and disability
insurance programs of $3.50
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Information Pertaining To The
AFL And Clio Beauty Contest
Sponsored by AFL and CIO

Sponsored by Ar IL ana CfO
All entries must be entered through the local union, AFL
CIO.
z Contestant must be member, close relative of
member of AFL or ClO (such daughter wife).
s. One entry only from each local union. each
amalgamated group participate the main contest to
be held at the Paramount Theater Thursday, Sepem.
ber l. l949, at 9 p.
All entries be in by August 30 1949 Send entries to
Toledo Central Labor Union, 912 Adams ST., or Toledo
Industrial Union Council, OIL Huron St.
D. Receive your applications from your local head.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Power Issue
Honqs Fire

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
bill that would deny govern
ment-produced public power to
public agencies, municipalities
and cooperatives, and make it
available instead to private utili-
ties only, is before the Senate
this week. The measure, rider
on the Interior Dept. appropria-
tions bill for 1850, would cut
funds for transmission lines from
government dams to power con-
sumers. AS a result, only the
wealthiest monopolies would be
able to purchase the public
power.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Worning -
Secrecy Ahead

WASHINGTON (LPA) - If
you think it's hard now to find
out what the big boys in the COR
porations receive, just wait, Con-
gress has recently passed a bill
repeating a requirement that the
salaries of all corporation Off
cials receiving over $4,000 a
year be published by the Treas
ury Dept.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

TAMPA (LPA)-This Florida
city, which has the highest per
capita union membership of any
city in the nation, now has a
weekly publication sponsored by
Labor's League for Political
Education, The Florida Re-
porter. First issue was published
in mid-August.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Tribute To Gompers

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
three-cent postage stamp to COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary
of Samuel Gompers' birth on
January 81, 1850, has been pro-
posed by Rep. Augustine Kelley
Cd. Pa.). Gompers, first presi-
dent of the AFL, served in that
office for 40 years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

SOllllllIIbCC oiiA 1ioV H~AS .
before the House Rules Com
mittee, goes a long way for
ward, but despite the years of
waiting and IA weeks work by
the committee still falls short of
the Administrations recommen-
dations.
1t now faces three major
risks:
l. That it will be blocked by
the House Rules Committee.
Union members are urged to
write that committee and de-
mand quick action.
2. That the Townsend bill,
imposing straight three per
cent tax deduction on every
salary in America of more than
$3.50 a month, will reach the
House floor first.
3. That the Senate will ad-
journ before acting on the House
1t has not even started
working on the momentous leg
islation - but could complete
action quickly if it wanted.
of The
New Bill Include:
/. Old-age insurance would
be extended to about 100000
new persons in addition to the
35 million now eligible. About
2.6 million now receiving old
age benefits would have their
payments increased an
average of 70 per cent. Increase
would range from so per cent on
the highest groups to as much as
$50 per cent for the lowest. The
average minimum benefit of S26
a month for a retired worker
would be increased to nearly
$45.
2. New groups covered would
be about As million non-farm
self-employed persons other than
doctors, lawyers and other pro-
fessionals whose net earnings
are more than $400 year; 3.8I
million employees of state and
local governments If their states
work out compacts with the fed
eral government; 100000 domes-
tic servants whose earnings are
$25 week or more; 100000 en-
ployes of nonprofit institutions
other than ministers and MEM
bers of religious orders; 200, 900
agricultural processing workers
off the farm; about 100000 fed
eral employees including dollar
a year" men; 10000 Americans
outside the u. S.; $780,
300 statesmen, taxi drivers, in
1ustrial home workers and
others who were dropped from
social security by last years Re-
publican Congress and 250,000
workers in the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
3. New old-age insurance ben
efits as compared to the old
'ollow.