davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Ex-Jockey Corbett
Now CopitoIizing
On Lond He Bought

GLENDALE. Calf. Feb. Ia (P)
When Charley Corbett retired
as q jockey several years ago. he
used his savings to buy the Chevy
Chase Country Club here.
Now the subdividers are trying
to put him in the millionaire
class with such other outstand-
ing riders as Eddie Arcaro. Ted
Atkinson and Johnny Longden
They want the land to build
homes.
But the City of Glendale also
wants to buy Corbett's property
and Charley. always a shrewd
businessman. Is thinking about a
20-year lease with an option to
buy.
IN be 81 my next birthday
and 20 years from now won't
be worrying about money too
much" he said. I'D rather have
the money coming in regularly
than in a lump sum and it's q
cinch Glendale never will &c
broke operating a golf course
when there are so few Of them
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Aroqon Bursts Into Tears
While Denying Fight Fix

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA (P).-
Art Aragon broke down on the
witness stand. sobbed into his
handkerchief and tearfully told
the prosecutor; "One of my good
friends was killed in the ring"
The Judge in the Golden Boy
trial on flght-fixing charges call
ed a recess yesterday while Ara
gon regained his composure.
Aragon's emotional breakup
occurred while Deputy District
Attorney William Ritz was ham,
mering away on croSs-examina-
Ition as Aragon steadily denied
that he offered Dick Goldstein
$500 to take a dive in a fight
scheduled for December 10 in
San Antonio, Tex, as Goldstein
has charged.
The fight didn't come of be-
cause Aragon withdrew on the
ground that he had developed a
fever.
Aragon had testified that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Only Two Area Players Left
In National Mixed Foursome

Everett and Mrs. John Dyson OF
Northfield, N. j., up.
The losers included Bob
Chandler Of Congressional Coun-
try Club in Washington and Mrs.
Jerome Miller of Stamford, Conn.
They lost to the medalist team
of Ann Richardson Of Columbus,
Ohio. and Jack Penrod Of Miami
Beach, 6 and S.
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Bal
timore and Frank Strafaci Of
New York lost. 2 UP. to Emery
Stratton Of Boston and Mrs.
Alice Dye of Indianapolis. Mrs.
George Bibby of Cumberland,
Md, and Tommy Shevlin Of Palm
Beach lost, 2 and /. to Willie
Turnesa and Mrs. Philip Cudone
Of Caldwell, N. j.
The only favored team to lose
was Ted Bishop and Mrs. Cookie
Swift Berger. who bowed to
Truman Connell OF Jupiter. Fla,
and Mrs. Marion Lyon Of Phila-
delphia. / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

BOCA RATION, Fla. Feb. IA
tR.-All but one of the favored
teams survived the first round
OF the National Mixed Foursome
golf tournament here yesterday.
but only two Of five players from
the Middle Atlantic area we're on
winning teams.
The winners included Mary
Ann Downey Of Baltimore. who
teamed with Jimmy McHale. the
ex.Walker Cup player from
Philadelphia. to defeat Wayne
Daily and Mrs. Paulette Lee OF
Florida. UP.
Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville, Va, and Ed Tutwiler,
many-time amateur champion Of
West Virginia. defeated Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

by the fellows accustomed to
taking the courses apart on the
winter tour.
Cary Middleton, National
Open champion and Jack Burke,
PGA and Masters king, along
with five Of the six winners Of
tournaments along the winter
tour gave the field real class.
But none Of the tuneup ROUNDS
warned Of sensational scores as
has been the case in the past.
The best turned in yesterday,
as all of the entries got in prac-
tice ticks, was a 81 by Henry
Williams of Reading, Pa, and
Bob Keller Of Royal Oak, Mich.
But most Of the players were
not trying for low scores; they
didn't even keep cards.
One top threat was lost when
Dow Finsterwald. winner of the
Tucson Open last week end, with
drew to give an aching hand a
rest.
Ed Furgol, Billy Casper. Doug
Ford. Jay Hebert and Jimmy
Demaret are the other winter
tournament winners playing
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Bell and Conodion Hail
YeorofPeoceAmonoP Pros

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Ia up.
professional football on an
international basis is just one
big happy family, Bert Bell, Ma
tional Football League commits
sioner. and his Canadian count
elpart. Ralph Cooper, agreed
yesterday.
Cooper, who journeyed over
from New York to pay a sur
prise visit to Bell, described 1856
as a year of very fine Corpora
ton" between the two circuits.
There were one or two prob
lens which came up, but Moth
ing we couldn't iron out over
the telephone" said the presi-
dent of the Canadian Pro Foot
ball Council.
Cooper, who finally has earned
the power to act for as well as
represent the nine Canadian
teams. said that to his knowl-
edge there wasn't one case of
player raiding last year. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

the side Of her wounded husband
when they arrived at the apart
ment. Later, at a district sta
ton she broke down and fell to
her knees.
Lord, don't let him die" she
sobbed. Don't let him die"
From reports of the jockey
and Mrs. GlasSner. Sergt. Larson
pieced together this story:
Mrs. Glassner picked up the
rife at their home and asked
the jockey when they could go
hunting again.
Honey, put the gun down."
GlaSSner said.
Mrs. Glassner touched the
rifle to the floor and 1t dis
charged. The bullet tore a hole
in Glassner's side.
The jockey won the feature
race on last Saturdays Fair
Grounds program. riding French
Bleu. He had two mounts Tues
day and had been scheduled to
ride another two yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Pistons Franchise
Likely to Be Shifted
To Detroit Today

DETROIT. Feb. IA (R.-Of-
acials of the Fort Wayne Pistons
huddled today with a Detroit
group. and the millionaire owner
Of the club said the chances are
mine out of ten" that before
nightfall the National Basket
ball Association franchise will be
switched to Detroit for the 1878
season.
Owner Fred Zollner, looking
forward to a rebirth Of profess
sional basketball in the Motor
City, said only an unforeseen last
minute slipup could keep the
Western Division leaders from
becoming the Detroit Pistons."
The Pistons have been an MIA
entry out of Fort Wayne since
l949, when the league was
formed. They viii play their
home games at Olympia Stadium
which accommodates about 49,
900 for basketball. The Fort
Wayne Arena holds about 10000
Attendance at Fort Wayne's
home games this season has
averaged only $500
The Pistons will be moving
away from a city Of $4,000 ano
into one Of the Nations most
enthusiastic sports centers, with
q population Of about l.6 million
Zollner said today's meeting
which will include Otto w
Adams, ioistons general man
ager; Bruce Norris and NicE
Londes Of Olympia and lawyers
for both parties-is simply fol-
the purpose Of coming TO az
agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Foreign Stars
Head Cast for
|NYAC Games

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (P.-A
pair of famous foreign imports
Ron Deiany of ireland and Laszlc
Tabori of Hungary, head a list Of
topflight distance stars looking
for record performances in the
New York Athletic Club Game;
Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden.
Make that three foreign i'm.
ports, for hoping to Guido both
Tabori the refugee from Com
munism. and Americas Horace
Ashenfelter in the two-mile run
is another refugee from behind
the Iron Curtain, John Macy OF
Poland.
Macy-that is not his original
name-still IS no household
name. But he served notice he
is to be reckoned with in the
distance events by beating both
Ashenfelter and Tabori and
setting a meet record in the two
mile run at The Star Games in
Washington last month.
Because where Macy goes. SO
goes his coach. Johnny Morris
and another freshman runner
from the University of Houston,
Jerry Smart. he isn't getting
many invitations. Most pro-
moters won't stand for the pack
age deal bill.
Tabori has not won a race in
four American starts. but is re-
ported in excellent shape now
and anxious to break a few in
door records. Ashenflter owns
most of the two-mile marks, in
GLIDING the American indoor
record. 8:50.5, set in this same
meet on February 10. 1854.
The mile run features the first
meeting of the season between
Delany. Olympic l.500-meter
champion attending villanova,
and Fred Dwyer, ex-Villanova
star whom many consider Amer
ica's best bet for the minute
mile. Nine foreigners have done
it. including Delany and Tabor
Bobby Seaman of UCLA. win
ner Of The Washington Star
Games mile. has been forced to
withdraw because of studies.
That cut the field to seven.
| Tabori. who has been alter
mating at the mile and two-mile,
lgets back to the mile in the Ma
tional AAU meet a week from
Saturday in the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Can
Draws IS Stars

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. IA (R.-
Five nations are represented
among the 80 thoroughbreds
nominated for the March %
running of the 100000 Gulf
stream Park Handicap.
The mile-and-a-quarter fea-
ture at Gulfstream drew such
performers as Frances Legion,
England's Pearl Drama and
Sunningdale. Argentina's Va
quero II, Australia's- Starover
as well as American handicap
stars as Bardstown. Summer
Tan. Fabius, Trentonian and
many others.
In addition to Bardstown,
Trentonian and Fabius, Calumet
Farm also nominated Liberty
Sun. while Maine Chance Farm
named the trio of Black Metal,
Jet Action and Pilots Rose.
D. g. H. Stables Needles,
winner Of the Florida and Ken
lucky Derbies and other rich
races last year. also was NOM
mated, along with Nance's Lad
Flower Bowl. Switch On. Ben
A Jones, Beam Rider and Mel
leux.
Californians nominated in.
clude Count Chic. Master Boine
and Arrogate.
1t will be the 18th running Of
the Gulfstream Park Handicap
won last year by Sailor. Coal.
town equaled a world record ir
taking this feature and Crafty
Admiral won twice, in 1852 anc
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
BOWIE NOTES

elements will let up rather than
establish a pattern of cancel
lations.
Then again they figure that
there would not be any financial
advantage in dropping a pro-
gram at Bowie and rescheduling
1t at Pimlico in May against
Garden State competition which
would hold the betting down to
less than 100000.
A field of eight 3-year-old
f1llies is expected in Saturdays
$4,000 Miss Maryland Stakes at
I5la furlongs.
Prospective starters are Law
renee w. Jennings Granny An
ME, I. J. Collins Herbs Miss,
Tom NJ. Orders Sliperoo. Mel
win H. Schlossberg's Nina Girl,
Mrs. Louise E. Vanier's Ocean
Gem. Bernadotte Stables Kapi-
chan. Louis Ackerman's Miss
Blackbird and Harold Fl. Folks
Mile. Dianne.
Jockey Don Padgett, who tried
for his second victory of the
meeting by claiming the first foul
yesterday, will ride Granny An.
ME, the early choice. Padgett
riding Sea Voyage in yesterdays
third race. told the stewards that
Blenheim Time. the winner, in
terferred with his mount on the
backstretch. The objection was
not allowed.
Nick Shuk has obtained the
mount on Mile. Dianne, who was
bred by her Alexandria. Va. own
Ier. Mile. Diane made her stakes
debut in the recent Jasmine at
Hialeah and showed fine speed
before faltering and finishing
sixth.
Howard Hall, a valet on the
Maryland Delaware circuit for
more than IS years. died at his
home in Baltimore Hall, who
was 81, wiz be buried on Sat-
Iurday
A real Bowie lcngshot hit In
yesterdays seventh race when
the aptly named Utopia bounced
home at S94.60 with Jockey Rich.
ard Mclaughlin IN the saddle. II
was the biggest payoff Of the
meet, double or straight
Utopia, a son Of New World
and Utter Ecstasy, paid $3.50 10
place and 1880 10 show The
e-year-old gelding who had won
only three OF 81 starts last yeai
won going away from Mrs. VII
liam p. Parks Guide Rock in A
field Of - platers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Jockey in Critical Condition
After Bullet Wound at Home

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA (R.-
George Glassner. 24-year-old
Fair Grounds jockey from Louis
vile. KY. remained in very
critical" condition today with a
bullet wound in the abdomen.
Police said Glassner was shot
yesterday while he was trying to
make his wife stop fooling'
with q .218 caliber deer rifle.
Sergt. Edward Larson said
Mrs. Glassner told him she was
handling the gun and it dis
charged as Glassner walked into
the bedroom of their small
apartment.
Authorities at Charity Hos
pital, where Glassner underwent
surgery. said he suffered a Sc
we're injury to his liver. The bull
let lodged near his back. physi-
clans said.
Mrs. Glassner was treated for
shock and hysteria.
Police found Mrs. Glassner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Packers Stur Named
Budqer Frosh Coach

MADISON. Wis, Feb. IA R).---
Deral Teteak, 20, outstanding
linebacker of the Green Bay
Packers for the last five seasons,
today returned to his alma mater
as freshman football coach at
the University Of Wisconsin.
Teteak, known as Little Bull
for his defensive proves, Sue
ceeds George Lanphear named
director of sports information at
the university.
reteak was a standout line
hacker on the Badgers famed
'Hardrocks" team that led the
Nation IN defense IN 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

A l7-foot folding rubber boat
in which a young German doc
tor recently crossed the Atlantic
alone in ~ days is among the
more than 80 exhibits at the
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show
opening in Baltimore on Wash
ington's Birthday. The show
will continue through February
81.
DR.. Hannes Lindemann, "a,
of Hamburg probably set some
sort of record for endurance,
as well as writing a new sea
saga, when he wound up a trans
Atlantic passage at st. Thomas
in the Virgin Islands last month.
He had left Las Palmas in the
Canary Islands 70 days earlier
with ITS pounds of concentrated
foods and liquid in a tiny rubber
affair rugged with so square Of
sail in main and jib.
Halfway across the Atlantic,
he was mistaken for a castaway
by Dutch steamer which was
only persuaded to go on its
way when DR.. Lindemann in
sisted all was well.
But % days later he wondered
whether he had done the right
thing. He ran into storms and
was twice capsized, losing rudder
and much of his remaining sup
plies. For the last IL days be-
fore making his landfall at st
Martin in the West Indies. the
doctor lived on raw dolphin he
had speared and little evapo-
rated milk.
Why did he do it? DR.. Linde-
mann wanted to test personally
some theories on survival al
sea. He is writing a paper nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Wallace Appears
Cinch to Capture
ACC Scoring Title

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Feb. IA
R.-Grady Wallace of South
Carolina. Underwriting scorer
in the Nation. appears to be a
shoo-in for the Atlantic Coast
Conference individual scoring
title.
According to ACC Service Blu
reau figures. Wallace was aver
aging 30.2 points through games
of last Saturday as compared To
the 26.7 average of North Caro-
lina's Lennie Rosenbluth. A dis
tant third in the conference is
Vince Yockel of Clemson at 1873.
Wallace also is leading the
ACC in rebounding with an aver
age of Is recoverieS per game.
Scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WIRE TO BURNHAM
COSTS SELECTMEN

DANVERS. Mass, Feb. IA
R.-The Towns selectmen
agreed today that Jeanette
S Whittier is by no means
lenient as the Town auditor
and treasurer.
She refused Yesterday to
approve an expenditure of
$2.25 spent by the selectmen
to send a telegram to Bruce
Burnham, Tennessee foot
ball player, when he was
hurt in the Sugar Bowl game
last New Years Day.
Miss Whittier said al
though Burnham is q resi-
dent of Danvers. the tele-
gram was not Town business
The selectmen got up rs
cents apiece TO pay for The
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Free-for-AII Anticipated
As Texas Open Begins

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. Ia
(P.-A free-for-all in which, to
quote the touring hotshots. any
one of 101" can win, was fore
cast today as a champion filled
field moved into the first round
of the $4,000 Texas Open.
The system Of having a new
winner each week along the
winter trail made the experts
shy away from picking favorite,
but if there was one 1t probably
would be Mike Souchak. the man
who first wrecked Breckenridge
Park course beyond hope of re-
pair.
Big Mike, who shot a round
Of 60 and a PGA record Of 257
for 70 holes in l955-the last
time the Texas Open was played
at Brackenridge-didn't think he
could approach that this time,
But then none Of the other play
ers thought it either. Because
Breckenridge. while still not too
tough. has been made much
more difficult than in 1855.
It's 300 yards longer and its
par 36-35-7l and 6.940 yards
are considered good test even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
I20-Second Rule Out
For SondIot Pitchers

WICHITA, Kans.. Feb. IA up.
The National Baseball Con-
gress will not enforce the 2o-sec-
ond rule against sandlot league
pitchers this year.
Ray Dumont, head of the con-
gress, said today that to require
sandlot umpires Ito purchase
stop watches might develop into
a controversial matter" So the
new rule which requires a pitcher
to start his delivery within 20
seconds after receiving the ball
will be optional in NBC-sanc-
toned games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Yunks and Cardinals
Open Schools Toduy

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
ia (P.-The New York Yankees
and the ST.. Louis Cardinals open
rookie training schools today. A
few regulars from the club who
need special training might put
in a little time al the camps.
Already IN session is the
Phillies' school at Clearwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Browns Sign Three

CLEVELAND. Feb. IL R.---
The Clevclan;d Browns Yesterday
announced the signing Of q trio
OF rockies. Fullback John Bayuk,
VINO gained 1902 yards in three
years ST Colorado, End jerry
SAMSON e-foot-3, 205 FOUNDER
from Auburn. and Bill Cum
mings, 24c-pound defensive
tackle from Ohio STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
NEW COLGATE FOOTBALL COACH
Boy Boot Show to Include
Tiny I rons-Oceon Craft

at the University of Rochester
School of Medicine on the me-
tabolic and psychological aspects
of his amazing solo passage to
this hemisphere.
The boat is a Klepper craft
built in Germany. which is one
Of six foreign countries with
exhibits in the Bay Boat Show.
Other boats are from Great
Britain. Canada, Sweden, Fin
land and Holland.
This is the third year for the
exposition, which is being held
in Fifth Regiment Armory,
Howard and Preston streets.
Show Manager Billy Ames says
there will be SO powerboats. 81
sailboats, is engines and IL other
exhibits ranging from skin div
ing rigs to nautical ear rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
By DON WHITEHEAD

From Its inception in 1947.
President Truman's loyalty pro-
gram came under heavy attack
from left-wing and Communist
groups.
One Of the first attacks was
sponsored by the United Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
\ BY RAY HENRY
AOuestions and Answers {.


From Mrs. A. E. of New York:
'I've been drawing Social Sc
curity payments ever since my
husband died in 1858. Recently,
I got a part-time job working
in a grocery store earning about
$40 a week. The owner of the
store takes Social Security tax
out Of my pay. Should he be
doing this?"
AS long as you continue to
work and earn money in a job
covered by the Social Security
law. your employer is required
to take Social Security tax out
Of your pay. The fact that
you're drawing Social Security
payments has no bearing on this
requirement.
From Mrs. X. S. of Mitchell,
5. OAK: MY husband died a
year ago and I've been getting
B Social Security check for my
self and our two children. Now
I'm planning on remarrying. ]
feel my deceased husband would
want me to and I'm only 38. II
! should remarry, will the Social
Security checks stop?"
That portion of the Social
Security check which is being
paid to you as a widow will
stop II you remarry. However
that portion OF the check which
was being paid to you for the
children will continue until they
reach 10 on marry.
From 7. L. r. Of San Bcrnar.
dino, Calf: What is the MAXI
mum amount my wife car
receive as a lump sum under
Social Security If / should dep
$255.
From NJ. N. Of Parsons, Kans.
81 worked for the railroad unit
1947. I'd put in % years. Since
then, I've been working in a jot
covered by Social Security. Viii
1t be possible for me to draw
both Railroad Retirement pay.
ments and Social Security pay.
ments when / reach 65?"
Yes. A retired worker who ha,
OF least 10 years of railroad worl
and who has done enough worl
under Social Security to qualif,
for Social Security payment
may receive payments undel
both systems.
From r. l.. J. of Orlando, Fla.
"After reading your column,
believe I'll meet the requirement.
you talked about to be eligible
for disability payments viii m!
payments be any less because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

TWO FOR ONE: Early in his
career, Novelist Theodore Dresser
landed a job as fiction editor for
a publishing house which printed
dime novels. The company had
60, 000-word novels on hand,
which they wanted cut down to
10000 words. The new editor
was asked to condense them.
Dresser sharpened a few PEN
ellis and went to work. He soon
decided, however, that a pair OF
scissors could do the job better.
He cut each novel in half, then
added a new ending to the first
half and new beginning to the
second half. This done, he gave
new titles to both halves.
The publishers. now with two
novels on hand where before they
had only one, were so pleased
that they promptly promoted
him and raised his salary.
BORED: At q party. Composer
Johannes Brahms observed that
lone Of the guests was q rival
composer whose conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
TOMORROW
The FIJI Story
Tells How
Atomic Secrets
Were Given to Russia
BY Spies in U. S.

denials by Hiss; the "confronta-
ton" Of Hiss by Chambers;
Chambers producing the State
Department documents which he
claimed were handed over to
him by Hiss to be given to Col
Boris Bykov. a Soviet agent;
Hiss admission that four hand
written notes among the docu-
ments were in his own handwrit-
ing; and Chambers uncoverine
of the pumpkin papers," two
strips Of microfilm containing
photographs Of original State
Department documents ano
three rolls of undeveloped film.
Hiss Convicted
The FBI's part in this contro-
versy was to investigate the &C.
curacy Of the charges by Cham
bers and of the denials made by
Hiss. In all. 263 agents at one
time or another worked on the
investigation in IS Of the FBI's
So field divisions.
On December is. 1913. a Fed
eral grand jury in New York
indicted Hiss for perjury. Hi
first trial resulted In "a hung
jury. but in the second tria
he was convicted and sentenced
to serve five years on each Of
two counts. In November, 1854
Hiss was released from prison
The revelations by Chambers
and other ex Communist:
shocked the people of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
Benefits Do Not Affect
Deduction From Paw

start drawing them at 81, rather
than drawing payments at age
l65?"
No. The payments will be the
same for which you would be
eligible If you were SIS on the
date Of your disability.
From J. r. Of st. Petersburg,
Fla: Because I'm nearing IS
and will soon be eligible for So
cial Security. please explain
something that's puzZling me.
keep hearing people talk about
quarters of coverage" under So
cial Security. What is a quarter
Of coverage?"
A quarter Of coverage is a
period of time which roughly cor
responds to a calendar quarter
or three-month period. Eligible
ity to Social Security payments
is based on the number of quar-
tiers Of coverage a person has
worked under the Social Security
system.
You may Drite Ray Henri
In care OF The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problems. Phase enclose q
stamped. selt-nddreSSed envelope
and rs cents in conn.,
Tomorrow: Government protects osoinsI
defoult by employers.