davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
FURNITURE STORE
1923 9TH st. NV. Ask for Mr. Marks
No Phone Calls


1923 9TH st. NV Ask Tor Mr.. Marks
No Phone Calls.
CARPENTER, single man, as car
penter and caretaker on country
place near Washington; 1st-class me-
chanie, conscientious. reliable Ap-
GAS GRls lsrS sTarE6N R5Sans ArTESbAsr ST I'd eood
pay, days, Can use men up 'to to
so years of age Bonus at end of
year. CAPITAL SERVICE sTATfoN,
Gas Al STATION ATTENRANT. Must
Apply 1903 Ga. ave. NV. -6
GRILLMAN. experienced; good pay;
no Sundays. Apply 1870 Pa. ave.
GkocERY CLERK, white. who is
aged man preferred; salary depends
on capability LU. 1890. g
GROCERY CLERK experienced; good
pay for the right man. white or
colored. Call in person 8 Monday
GR6cERsY nS5eins u cnERk K st. coiered oe expert
enced: Apply Monday, 2159 Pa.
GROCERY Gerry CLERK, exper.; kosher
MARINoFF & PR1TT, e235 Ga, ave.
GRoCERY CLERK with knowledge of
vegetables; some experience; short
hours. Phone WI. $500
GROCERY CLERKS and meat wrap
Pfoeerg Business s o 30 pad sSsrs vacation. o
sick benefits; 5-day week. IS hours;
SeME MARRGTs eS1 IS n st. ne Apply
GROCERY R1nS1y sTyocK BOY, Nc, drivers
sTPEE MARKET, 1924 Bethesda S :ve w
GRocaEkkH7, STOCK CLERK For
Va eood afOfafsns sasrs @afkes an oppOr SSS for
refs. and sal. desired in letter.
Bets, tt treated confidentially. Reply
GROCERY GROCERY. STORE y]I, PORTER AND and
s4eesn dTi9ers rer@f GHtoFe0 Applg muS' cHR8Y sye
ave. Wo. O464. $
GUARDS for industrial plant. must
hsys 1sy4s szee1Ient 2I,sHsIt EEeterenees JAGo9Bs
GUTTER AND SPOUT MECHANIC
HARDWARE CLERK. experience pre-
ferred; excel. opportunity fer QUICK
advancement. NEW HAMPSHIRE
HARDWARE: lL. Taea 6ao9 8. . New Hampshire
HAIR STYLIST. for exclusive salon
good working conditions: top salary
5-day week. GUILBO, 1645 Conn
ave. NV. Call after z pm, DE
HANDY MAN. experienced in paint.
ing. Call MALCOLM PAYNE, Ii
4-2566.
HOUSE MAN, colored: to work fol
private family in D. c. Must havl
b. c. drivers permit; Sundays of
Write. Write stating fun administrations, t. L
BOX 3244. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
STATION, Washington, D. C. 3
HOUSEMAN, colored; pleasant work
ing conditions; must be sober. de
pendable; references required. Ap
Bly, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. EN-
ployment Qhice 27o0 Woodley I'd
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ENGINEER

9th class license. white. not over sc
yrs; atr-cond. eXper. preferred; day
shift; good opportunity. Apply Rm
70S. BLDG. SUPT.. KASS BLDG.
I'll 14th st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1951-05-06
SALESMAN
WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR FOR ONE OF Ma.
TIONS LEADING LINES OF HEAT
ING EQUIPMENT NEEDS AN AG-
GRESSIVE SALESMAN TO CALL
On PLUMBING AND HEATING
WANT MUST HAVE A FAIR
KNOWLEDGE OF THE HEATING
BUSINESS AND MUST HAVE A
S q c CCE SFUL SALES BACK
GROUND. THIS IS AN EXCEP-
TTIIooNNIAAL TIoNAL oPPSoRTUNITY, FOR THE
AND EXPENSES. PHONE MIR.
BRITT AT LA. $500 FOR AP-
POINTMENT.
Mid-Atlantic Appliances
2o46 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. N. e.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ROUTE
statesmen

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR MARRIED MEN
(AGE Is TO 40). NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY,
EXCELLENT SALARY AND
MANY EMPLOYE BENE-
FITS. THIS is ONE OF
WASHINGTON'S BEST
PAYING JOBS. FOR FUR
Their INFORMATIO
DROP BY AND SEE MIR,
SPARKS ANY DAY BE-
TWEEN 7 AM. AND 5 PM.
AT 713 LAMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS
statesmen

permanent positions in fine
mems wear store, applicants should
have thorough experience selling
clientele; excellent guaranteed sal
ary against commission Our ner
have highest earnings in city. Splen-
did opportunity for advancement.
APPLY Mr.. KRAMER
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc.
14A9 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

MACHINIST, 1st class. to take
charge OF inspection in small plant,
manufacturing precision mechanism
Must be capable of checking toler-
ances and doing engineering liaison.
UN. 7400. %
MACH1NIST HELPER-Colored. good
pay and working conditions with op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
after 10 am. BRENTWOOD MFG.
CO., INC. 1906 37th ST.. Brent
wood Md Ap 140o "a
Evening star., 1951-05-06

PRINTER-PRESSMAN. permanent Job
in non-union established downtown
Job and publication plant; Simplex.
vertical. Kluge presses, producing
record required. Salary commen-
surate with ability. Our people
know Of this ad. Call MA. S061
or JU. S-51S9. %
PRESSER, experienced on wool wanted
right away. 770S Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
statesmen
statesmen

statesmen
Would you like to better your posi-.
ton In life BY working with a SO.
yr.-old company, which is the recog.
nlzed leader in its field and whose
name is symbol of prestige Il
every prospect? The following facts
would interest you:
Our statesmen are the highest paic
in their field.
Our statesmen do no prospecting o,
canvassing Of any kind.
Our statesmen are furnished definit,
appointments with prospects VIII,
nave expressed a desire to buy oul
product.
Our statesmen have full and complet,
training and cooperation.
Our salemen are backed by con
stant radio. television and news
paper advertising.
Our salesmen are fully and ade.
auately equipped with every possible
sales aid.
Our statesmen enjoy financial security
Our statesmen are proud of theil
company, product and lob.
We are proud of our statesmen.
Our product is known and appre.
gate! ciated by 900 of the people in oul
Our salesmen sell q product thai
saves its cost several times.
Our statesmen sell an absolute neces.
sity that the prospect MUST buy in
good times or bad.
Our salesmen's earnings increase
All our statesmen have a chance al
Iapld promotion to executive posi-.
tions. Some are promoted in les.
than one year.
A Job on our sales force in worth
from 500 to $4,000 per year
according to your ability.
We have no material restrictions o,
shortages. VI
Men who have sold storm windows
appliances, vacuum cleaners, insmr.
ance, real estate. books, intaneihies
neatlng. aluminumware, etc, owe !,
to themselves to investigate this op-
portunlty: 1t may never come YOU
Apply to MR.. ELDRIDGE, Hotel Con.
ssressionai. 300 N. J. ave. s.e., Mon.
MAY z; II am. or 4 pm. Ne
oGher hours; no telephone calls
please. Car required.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ROOM CLERK

ROOM CLERK
For ousy downtown WASHINGTON ho-
tel Box 2S5-V Star.
ROUTEMEN, age 20-3O; service ciF-
arctic and candy machines; COM
mission basis with a guaranteed
salary; group disqualification and
insurance. plus profit sharing
plan available to employees; D. c,
drivers permit necessary. Apply
to II am, CANTEEN CO., 1918
Mt. Olivet rd. ne. IS
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ARCADE
SUNSHINE
RUG CLEANER

RUG CLEANER.
Experienced rotary brush operator
Excellent pay and working condi.
tions. 5-day. 40-hr. week. Perm
position. NV. section. Call MR.
KING AID $500
Evening star., 1951-05-06
PRESSER

for fine mems wear store
excellent salary; modern air-condi-
toned daylight shop, finest working
conditions.
APPLY MR.. CAMP
Lewis & ThoS. Saltz, Inc.
lam n St NJ w
Evening star., 1951-05-06

VI n ave l.W.
MIN, MN. white. EEhsittee e TO to DO work in dairy
aanor. RaIant; Nd Nd. BladensOuFs rd'' c0l8aF s
workers. 10. S-S656.
MEN white, wanted. experienced in
repair and working with McCullock
strong and willing; exp. in pulp; live
at camp. Do not apply if you're not
willing TO work Call between 6 and
8 pm. Sunday, 6I0 Mass. ave. NV.
MEN, IS or over, for work in ice
Menday 1aGsoFS orSpa ApDy ME9poW K Nv asDTy o6
n2ODUCTS CO, 1887 D st. s.e.
MEN 90, white. to distribute hand
plllS; daily pay; Z am. 460 New
York ave. NV.
men len for warehouse and stockroom
and other benefits Apply MR.. VIII
LIAMS. 2216 9Th st. NV.
MEN-Stop wishing for a better lob
and do something about it. Full
time Fuller Brush Dealers average
SlO4 70 per week and up. They
an experienced man accompany and
teach them. Keep your present
job. and start evenings and sat-
urdayS If you wish to prove what
2 wonderful opportunity this is to
better yourself. Established ter
ritories open for 3 men. Apply Oil
National Press Bldg. 14th and P
NV. or call DI. 4477 or DI. 349S,
MEN wanted to work on golf course
fFoGRT FsiTisE. PRo9s PHR99sE SeS COUNTRY cLgB.
MEN-Painters reliable; several open-
ings; varied work See Iceland.
NAYLOR GARDENS, Goth and Naylor
I'd Sc.
MEN-Mechanically inclined; draft
exempt; interested in learning trade
afford long-term employment; 40.
mr.. 5-day week. paid vacation; ex-
perience unnecessary; GI training
available. Apply j. E. HANGER.
MEN t2), work with mgr. on regular
routes; steady work, good pay. RIM.
422, Bond Bldg. -
MEN-You can earn SlOO week and
more, experienced only. canvassing
nationally advertised watches on
credit; car not necessary. Contact
Mr.. Joseph. NEW YORK CEWELRY
Co, TlD Tth st NV
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-Earnings over $4,000
per yr.; permanent employment If
you are the. right man. Please ig-
more this .ad If you have not had
successful sales background. If
and are interested in becoming as
sociated with an old, well-established
sales organization which offers a
good future to go-getter, write
today, giving your qualifications and
describe your sales background; all
Mail inquiry to p. o. BOX 5555'
Friendship Station. Wash. d. C.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ROUTE statesmen
Take this opportunity to
earn $50 week while training
for we'll established laundry
route. Excel. advancement
for high-caliber, aggressive
men. Apply to personnel
department or phone DU. iii
fnT
Evening star., 1951-05-06
JANITORS
PART TIME
9 PM. TO. 10 Pm
JANITOR

The Star mas an opening for q
coiored janltor who is 1915 years
o. age. ambitious. and willing to
give good attendance Must be able
to pass physical exam. Apply Per-
sonnel. Room sos, Open weekdays
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN

SALESNIAN--x-Ray; medical equip.
old line house, finest products;
excel. opportunity. ME. 21S1.
SALESMAN, furniture. one with de-
good salary. with commission and
bonus. Call GE. 5251.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
statesmen

To sell tombstone siding and the
f1nest storm window ever built;
triple track plate glass for both
double hung and easement windows.
PQOne tor aDOL WI HllSH -R
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN
MECHANICS

MECHANIC
Bendix washing machine; S75 wkly.
and expenses; car necessary. Box
l3S-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
FURNITURE
statesmen

WANTED. EXPERIENCED MAN,
GOOD SALARY PLUS COMMISSION
FOR INSIDE SELLING AT OUR
NEW STORE. GOOD MAN CAN
EARN BETWEEN So, 900 AND $4,000
PER YEAR. GOOD HOURS.
AL DID pCTEThI1o
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MAN
MAN WITH TRUCK

To take care of lawns for REAL
and sober. Good pay. Steady work.
See Mr.. Siegel, between Z and pm.
FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. 915 New
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored. experienced operator with q
license for q permanent Job w1tf
The Evening Star; 25-35 years OF
age, capable of passing a physica
exam. Apply personnel. Room sos
No phone calls.
EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-06

For shop work and refrigeration
truck; 40 hr., 5-day week; good
company benefits. Call in person,
Mr.. c. j. Boudreau.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
O.ln1 Iamrannn Aun Al 4
Evening star., 1951-05-06

USHERS-Daytime apply PLAZA
THEATER. 1886 New York ave. NV.
" Ill
VEGETABLE MAN, exper.; kosher
super market. Apply in person.
MAR1NOFF & PRITT, 6235 Ga. ave
I,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

To represent paint manufacturer in
Washington; we market one of the
best known and best advertised
paint lines in the East; large
volume and excellent distribution
already established; must have sue
ceSsful experience in selling to
dealer trade. This is a rare op-
portunity for the right man; high
salary and lucrative bonus ar
rangement. All replies confidential.
noy O61-T Gfor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

year. Of the revocations, the De-
partment stated that 2,202 of the
total resulted from conviction for
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
MEETS WITH PRESIDENTS

On December II, the new presi-
dent of the Homemakers Council,
Mrs. Ralph Beall, met with the
new presidents of the thirty-four
clubs. There were only two absen-
tees. At that time Mrs. Beall pre-
sented the Year Book which the
Agent and Mrs. Beall had worked
up and had printed. The Year
Book contains all the information
that any homemaker will need to
have on meeting dates and the
demonstrations which are to be
given in 1852. The cover is but
tercup yellow with green lettering,
these being the Council colors.
AS this year will mark the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of the Council
Spring Meeting will be held in
May to commemorate the event.
The Council was formed in May
1927, at the home of Mrs. Winnie
King, at Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

games, for fear of hurting box
office receipts. But there is this
difference. State universities are
supported by public taxation.
Il
If it is illegal to refuse to per-
NIT televising of a game, then it
is felt that action should be first
directed against tax supported
schools with football teams.
However, the big question rails
ed is this. Why is the government
SO anxious to provide free shows
for the people, and yet reluctant
to enforce antitrust laws in the
manner intended.
In ancient Rome, when politi-
cal corruption became too great,
free circuses were provided to
divert the minds of the masses.
There is probably a touch of
both ideas in this action. There
is growing resentment among
voters on government failure to
vigorously follow up the anti
trust suits in the oil industry.
The complete .unanimity of
price structures between suppos-
eddy competing oil companies
has long caused public wonder.
And the motoring public knows
that in a business operated COM
pletely without conspiracy, and
wit bout monopoly practices,
there should be at least a tiny
bit of price competition some
where. This same situation pre-
walls in many other industries.
4 4
Therefore, it is felt, this suit
against the professional football
clubs is not only an attempt to
win voters favor, but is also an
attempt to becloud and confuse
the public on the real purpose
of the antitrust laws.
\ \
But most thinking Americans
would rather have freedom of
enterprise created by the en-
fOrcement of antitrust laws,
than free football created by the
misuse of the antitrust laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
School Children to
Have Chest X-Rays
January & February

The following schedule for X
raying all Montgomery County
school students ID years and over
for January and February was an
nounced this week by David E.
Belts. chairman of the County
Christmas Seal Drive:
January 2 - Sherwood High
School; January - Gaithersburg
High School; January a - Pooles-
vile High School and Damascus
High School; January IA and Jan
uarv Is - Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School; January 16 - Lin d.
coin Junior High School, Carver
Hioh School and Carver Junior
Colleges; January II - Carver
High School; January II and Jan
nary 10 - Richard Montgomery
High School: January 81 - Leland
Junior High School; January 22-
Western Junior High School and
Kensington Junior High School;
January go - Takoma Park Ju-
Nor High School; January 81 -
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School; February l - Montgom-
erv Junior College; February a,
February 5 and February 6 -
Montgomery Blair High School.
In addition to the public schools
The following private schools will
have their students ID years and
over x-rayed during January and
February. January 90 - Sacred
Heart Academy; January % -
Georgetown Prep; January % -
Iandon School; January "a -
Academy of the Holy Names; Jan
uary "a - Bulls School; January
% - Xaverian College; January
so - Washington Missionary Col
lege.
Mr.. Belts said that many Mont
gomery private and public schools
will celebrate Christmas Seal Day,
| Friday, December 7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

1lOIlOpOly pI d.
tice in professional football is
not the issue raised in the suit.
The suit is over the refusal to
permit televising of home games.
1t Is felt the action may be a
ruse whereby an attempt is be-
ing made to discredit the anti
trust laws in the public mind.
If group Of men promote an
athletic event on a private risk
basis, there is no obligation on
their part to see that the event is
televised so that those who do
not feel like buying ticket will
not miss a game. The establish
ment of anything else could lead
to many, many things.
y II
For example, if this suit is won
under the cloak of antitrust
laws, it could be possible for
small boys everywhere to file
suit demanding Barnum g. Bail
ey and other circuSes, to tele-
wise the circus when it comes to
town. This would delight small
boys but bankrupt the circus.
\ X
1t is also curious that govern
ment action is directed against
professional football.
The universities also have a
clamp on televising football
@)National Federation Of Independent Business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Gaithersburg $50

ner as did Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Chiswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Be
craft of Washington Grove.
Among the many parties held in
Washington Grove during Christ
mas week were those of the Joe
Sylvesters who entertained at a
cocktail party at their home the
"Chalet"; the Bernard Bents who
had open house on Christmas Eve;
the Otto Moores who held an open
house also on Christmas Eve; the
Wallace Muirs who had their an
nual Christmas morning breakfast
for a large group of friends and the
Lloyd Luthers who celebrated their
Wedding anniversary at an after
five party on Christmas Eve.
DR.. and Mrs. Clinton de BAUM
and daughter of Woodcliff Lakes,
N. ]. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Fred Redding for Christmas.
Mrs. John Erwin of Edinboro,
Va, spent Christmas with her SON
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Becraft. Visitors from
Mt. Jackson, Va, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Coffman who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Be-
craft of Washington Grove.
DR.. James Hundley of Washing
ton Grove, returned on Christmas
Eve from Europe where he visited
England, Scotland, and France, at
tending conferences of Federal
Civil Defense.
Miss Leona Irwin, a student at
Ohio Wesleyan, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Troxell of
Franklin, Pa. are guests of Mr..
Troxell's mother, Mrs. T. W. Trox-
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carver Of
Fairfax County announce the birth
of a daughter who was born last
week. Mrs. Carver will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Betty
Freeman of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Flower Hill Church
Schedules Services
For New Years Eve

Flower Hill Church of the Bre-
thren's New Years Eve services
will be preceded by a discussion of
the Church's program for the New
Year, the pastor, Rev. Arthur L..
Warner, announced this week.
The discussion should prove Of
interest to the congregation, Rev.
Warner said, since it is planned to
relate it's subject matter to human
needs and the part to be played
by the Church in connection with
these.
On Sunday preceding the New
Years Eve service, Rev. Warner
said the sermon would concern an
appraisal of the past. On Sunday
night he will speak on the respon-
sibilities facing the church in the
New Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1851
More Automobiles in Maryland Bring
State Record to New AlI-Time High

The Department of Motor Vehicles reported this week
that the number of automobile registrations receipts
ceived by the department reached an atme high in the
State in the fiscal year that ended June 80, 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

The Department said gross re-
ceipts totaled $17,339, 451.27, which
was an increase of $2,160, BAL As
over the previous year, or 1876 per
cent. At the same time, operating
expenses increased by 11.8 per
cent, for total of 81, 168, 629.23.
Registrations for the fiscal year
totaled 791 321 compared with
710,1l6 for the previous year, an
increase of 81, 205, or la per cent,
it was said.
Fines and costs received from
trial magistrates throughout the
State and from the Traffic Court in
Baltimore City also increased dur
ing the year. The June 80 figure
was OF 1873, 134.60 compared with
1882 97 the year before. The in
crease percentage-wise was So per
cent.
Arrest reports from State Po-
lice during the same period totaled
47,O98, decrease of ga per cent
in IL months. The previous figure
was 50,328 arrests.
Local police throughout the
counties, however, reported 32,159
arrests in the year compared with
23,995, or an increase of 81 per
cent over the figure tailed on June
30, 1850.
The number Of certificates of tt
tie issued during the year was 1884,
673 compared with 319,458 for the
previous IL months, or an increase
of II per cent.
In its report, the Motor Vehicles
Department pointed out that 49,
085 driving tests were given in all
the counties and that of these g.
$50 failed to be approved. Alto
gether, the State revoked 3,700 IL
censes; issued 12,245 reprimands
and said the license reviewer for
the counties had suspended a total
of 1906 driving permits in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Jack Diamond to
Return as Asst
u. S. Attorney

John B. Diamond 3rd of Upton
Street, Rockville will resume his
old job of assistant U. S. attorney
in charge of the Municipal Court
division on January 2. His APP
pointment was announced this
week by U. S. Attorney Charles
M. Irelan.
Mr.. Diamond, who is AZ, served
in the capacity from October, 1910
to December, 1947, when he resign
ed to engage in private law prac-
tice. In addition, Mr.. Diamond
had served from January to No
vember of this year as a special
attorney for Montgomery County.
The appointment was the second
made by Mr.. Irelan since his ap-
pointment as United States Attor-
ney. He is also a Montgomery
County man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
ARE YOU AGING?

How are we, the American pub
lie, going to support the increasing
number of older persons who will
eventually need financial help?
This question was discussed by
Mr.. R. M. Ball of the Social Sc
curity Administration, Baltimore,
Md, at the International Congress
in st. Louis, this past fall. The
best way, he says, is to increase
their employment opportunities.
Regardless, however, of the ex-
tent to which jobs are made avail
able for older persons" Mr.. Ball
explained, "the number who will be
in need of retirement income in the
future will be very large indeed"
This is because regular employ
ment of most persons over the age
of rs years will be out of the ques-
ton. This is especially true for
the disabled or handicapped and
for the aging woman who has been
concerned with only homework for
the major part of her life.
Support then will have to come
from some form of retirement in
come. Mr.. Ball shows that 9 out
of 10 persons who work for a liv-
ing are now under one of the sew
eral public programs. Eighty-five
per cent of these under protection
are under old age and survivors,
insurance and the remaining Is per
cent are assisted by retirement
programs for federal civilian en-
ployees and for the armed forces,
the railroad retirement program,
and retirement programs of State
and local governments.
Mr.. Ball says that the number
of private pension plans in opera
ton are well over the 10000 mark
and that perhaps 100000 per-
sons are now working in jobs SC
protected and would receive bene.
fits if their service was, upon re-