davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
'whot AboV, Discrimination In minneso'op"
Reactions To Articles
Vary; All Indicate
Paper Does Duty
By MAURICE HAYNES and :. rIEnHE GUn.MANT

The past five editions of this newspaper have carried The
OF four persons who applied for but did not receive
ploymeut tho Murphy Motor Freight Company Enrh In
dIyidua was the opinion of this writer, qualified Tor the
position he sought andas have demonstrated ln
iceshc evidence Overwhelmingly supports that opinion
We have made charges have not implied that dis
elimination the basis Tor this cumpanyS refusal 20 hire
We have done nothing than perform duty
agency by reporting the af leaving the infer
and conclusions 20 Won the reader
Reactions 20 these articles have the Ramut from out
ragged indignation tho fact o discrimination p the
trucking industry iu st. Paul 10 rhetorical dcuais that
such condition does m fact exist Such Of 90 be
expected bat the recurring reaction has been 30 the effect
that FEPC must be asleep the wheel The latter reaction
is of great 10 this newspaper and the deciding
factor 20 how could best community this the
aIEtM nIIlrin Of Tho .rra.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Dining Cor Men
Receive Poy Hike
Effective Nov. |

II was announced this week by
II NJ Patterson. general chairman
Of Dining Car Employees Union,
Local SIC. that effective Noyem-
Der /. 1857, all members viii re-
relce an increase in pay Of seven
cents an hour in their basic rates
Of pay and five cents per hour
cost OF living increase, for a ~.
tai Of re per hour
This increase in pay rs IN ac-
cordAnco with the provisions Of an
agreement signed November l..
1855 AZ "a result OF the above
mentioned hourly increase S24 80
per month win be added 20 the
monthly pay Of an dining car em
pIoyees represented by Dining
car Employees Union Local 5Ig
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

upon one firm In particular the
accusation being that Of diBodm
Iuatory hiring and employment
practices
Thus far the articles have emo
fBpuauy presented the expressed
experience sn1 yipus ~ aasrfnI
individuals who appear t1 De veil
qualified and yea unsuccessful ia
their job applications end who
feel they were victims ot dlssrfm
nation
Further the articles rutut 10 o.
agtnnrt iarb af Negro eIa.
plugees in ,Hs Trucking Industry
locally THa the articles do Ha
more no less
Reactions % mlah articles aau
be mixed certainly their provo.
tgfivs nature demands more thsn
81 aBprrtHaI and sophisticated
analysis ia some lbey serve tha
rurpoas Dr directly punr'uHHBE
ard laying open 90 public gieN sr
0uHd.ua ard wen .enlrcnrhad 90
alal disease which thH8 far has
not been ls1 agsCozafuliy attacked
To atbefe the ar'loira may Ee
fn0aiirurr on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Senator Humphrey To
Speok Az Labor
Institute Saturday

Senator Humphrey VIII speak at
the Second Joint Institute ON Hu.
man Relations at the noon lunch
con, Saturday November 18TH in
Franklin pelano Roosevelt Mem
oua Han 72t Fourth Az S. Min
neapolis
senator Humphreys talk will
be on civil Rights and American
Foreign Policy
Greetings Win be extended 70
the Conference BY Lieut. Gov Kari
Rolvaag Rev Vincent J oCon.
nell and Carl winn regional di-
rector oI AFI-CIO.
This is an ali-iay conference
on Human Rights, Co-spuns0rgb
by the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union and the Heuncpin County
CO Council In cooperation with
the Minnesota Labor Committee
FOR Human Rights.
CosChairmen Of the institute
are Frank Adams, Henucpjn Coun-
~ Veterans Service Ofncor and
member OF the Minneapolis School
Board and John Carmichael. oN-
ecutive Secretary OF the Twin
Cities Newspaper GWld Louis r.
Lermsn. Executive Director OF the
Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights is working with the
Conference leaders IN preparing
the institute
The program Will start at ESQ
a. m and win continue 10 p m.
-Four panel discussions VIII be
held during the day. the subjects
are open Occupancy Fair En-
rloymcnt Practices Immigration
and Education
Robert c Mcclure, Professor Of
Law University Of Minnesota will
give summation und cyalustion
al the close of the Conference
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Masiieid School Cub
poek Curioils Meetings
Because OF Flu

Lester r Boyd Pack chairman
announced this week that cub
srout activities % Pack No 2g
MaEnelH school were surlalIcd
during the 1u epidemic
THIS week an cubs were Ba-
signed to dsus and meetings wiH
begin
Boys may register for Cub
Scouts a. tho frat pack meeting
November ~. ~ Maxfcld school
OF cali r8h master Charles Banks
at CA 6-55l7
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Former 81, PoVI Secretary;
Elmer Carter New
York Official Speaker
At Urban League Dinner

falANh A1iht'. sNfW hik
state Commiadon Against pis-
eumunatian viii deliver She pflu
rlpal address az the atth annual
meeting OF thc 81 paW Urban
League. 90 bo held Thursday
November tith ESQ 3 IA in tho
Ballroom uf the Hotel ST paut
ruh and St Peter strcotn
Nn Garter is recognized as ouo
ai tBc outstanding leaders ia the
field ci intorgwur rulationa to-
dBy ilo was educated la the puh
Ilt s,hpola nt 1lnyetzyllle News
Nnrk and graduated from Harvard
Callegc Cambridge Massaehu
srta with tho class uf 1919
During bs interesting and
varied carrcr M Garter bas held
q number uf important postn For
three years following graduation
from ronoEc ho was an instructor
AZ rraido View state College
N' ~" "''
''"' ',''',''''h '''
''' '''''''' Wv, "
WV" " wv '''
''''''"''' ~ '''''','''' wv ~ ',''h "
N' '''''
''h ~. w ''''',''''' ' 80
l''''a''"'. "'''''''N'' t' W'a ''''
l'''' '''''' ~ WV a' ~,
From 1929 tn ipt2 hr served az
iho editor uf OPPORTUNITY. at
that Ilmr the uru,ial organ nf the
National Urban League
lu 1898 hn was appointed by
Governor llorbcrt n Lehman ~
tho state ut New York to the rin
employment Insurance Advisory
Council. the body charged with the
responsibility of establishing un
employment Insurance and run
panaatiun in that state IN 1888
Governor Lehman appointed him
aa one ~ three members ~ the
Board Of Appeals ~ unomploy
ment insurance. the appellate body
which has finnl responsibility Of
determining the right ~ claim
ant 10 unemployment insurance
heneista ard ths liability Of the
employer fof the taE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Boxers Dozen" One
Act Comedy, To Be
Presented Nov. Is

- Bakers Dozen one act
comedy directed by Mrs Ethel
Massey FRIDAY November 10 ~
3 IS p NJ ~ Pilgrim Baptist
church " Central a. Gfott0 ustl
be sponsored ~ fhs Usher Board
Door Prizes Donation 75g A8vt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

an association for thc advance
msnt ~ rolOred people Il has re-
appnubBltles IN any actions af-
fcctluE eolored people has gone
On record ns being opposed 70 the
issuance ~ auy additional liquor
licenses IN The Ares bounded by
University Marshall Lexington
and Western Ave
The branch 10 an advocate and
defender of the ffeo enterprise &C.
un0mic system and individual
ffrrdgm u action and movement
within the social and political
structure based on the consutu-
uoH of tho United States
However % The present time,
the eoiored community Of 81 Paul
d. IN fact restricted in rs access
fD housing On the open market.
and any activity that could result
in the Increase ~ crime and del
lnquinsy 10 the nrea 10 which
epiorcd people are presently re-
siucied must be received with APP
pfchsnsiou
'-rhc Inequality % which min
urties are still politically and so
risny uib!ectcd in st. Paul re-
qmfcs that they act Tor their self
protection whenever The quality of
their houHing ana ncighborhood
may be- threatened
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

a.. r.....,. ..s
" -,
a.. LAY. .s..t
~. -.'.,,t ..,- Incident fbB1
yl,s president treasurer ascfs
ary aud aesIalaoi secretary
CraIrmag ~ ulo terminating o0m-
mftoeTa Mra Mabel Harris other
mrmgrw Hro Mm Jane Preston
M 8arIy Perry mrs allie Nee
Uamftgn ems 81 Thurman No
PauHnE
u. ErfNgr of the eisatlgg
r,ru.ttae 30 aaperyias the elsc
u.a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
One Act pioy A.
s.. Peters h.M.E. Church

Have Spoken To Ny Chll-
sren ore act p,Ay On school
risgraiiar directed by ccnuee
Eawvran ara wrssthA q Maxwell
wiz b presented sunday. gaver.
bsy ~ a. 81 Peters ANE cnlu
Fg-y.A Az o. sIFt ST.. ninneapo-
Hs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

Espphlrss ard rlsss have fsar
r2A&e ss rdsAns 40 ne Naval
ClrglraEre tabrvsf1rg 8ver
sprnE Nd sy scientists "grew-
ngr metal 7ai5s crystals fgr 1se
r ses brsEs - guided missiles
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Against More licenses
Nuninf WoFn IItonsos
St. Paul NAACP To
Meet Sunday; Board
Opposes Liquor Licenses

The next rcpuHr meeting of The 49, Paul NAACP will be on
November lOh t ts Halle q Brown Community House at
p m AZ this meeting the following items Of business IN add
ttUn 90 the rrguaf program Hfo scheduled
Rrrprt gI iHr nominating committee The nominating
nLLrn IN nLnL--l nLr uflleea ard Alrregra large
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

NeH itusseh folpa out OF houcod
n The husband ies her the entire thing nasty
old lies and seriously another woman since their
wedding day
one Saturday morning a ago this gal called
up all excited because
husband Of mutual playing kootchyuo with
scalp attached somebody eeu
husband she really herself such antics
are par for the because the appalling
eligible males Of ana an
My said she thought the wife should he s tb
truth told her thereby suggesting that
neither OF hers She right
At this point directly advised mndug
have added that OF the spouse
covering home base without meddnng somebody dugou
The teephon thunped up n my
Well NoscS ahead heard
The wife cussed Nosey Poppa
playing around, particularly can wit
PLANTATION that would a
least that's the 4 TO
Nosey made her mys shoulder
about how some people do appreciate The wife
calls me up day and twice Sunday
people spread lies I'm n large social
function coming the
70 bump somebody
This be to visit Minneapolis and St
Paul The farther away
Anybody Tor the moon2
The Battle the by Yours Truly last
Thursday How clutter remains 10
accomplishment of hours after
having remained unsatisfactory months
AT time this nsghhorhood exclusive Jewish res
dency There Is little old tell
Of The days when there guard
pery Of prominent who flower
garden in the lot that has popua
ton patterns changed shifted
New
The consist Of elderly Jewish fan,
Hes who do not young Puerto
Continued
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Son Of Arab Sheik
To Address State
NAACP AT Duluth

Duluth, Mtnn-kamal Mausour, an Arab and son Of a
Draze Shekh viii be the speaker banquet closing the State
Conference Of Minnesota NAACP Branches Branches Of The
National Association for the Advancement o Coored People
Duluth ST Paul aud Minneapolis comprise the Muuaaot
NAAIP Conference Tho sAtnrav gatherng viii he M ln
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

OF beautiful friendship between two mutual ae-
quaintanees because one gal insisted on telling the
otter that the istters husband was playing lead.
ing man tu a love-nest BIT
II woman rs in love with a man she IS not
going 20 believe anything derogatory about him
unless he ups and shoots hts grandmNw. Even Their
the wife win stubbornly insist grandmaw probably
had Il coming,
1t Is q serious blow to a females ego to find
out that another woman has been able 20 enuce
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

WHAT ABOUT TTrCg
For an answer "a tIih question
rp turned 20 Daniel Jsrubowukl
executive secretary Of the g.
Paul r'EpC. and Tho Urban League
IN the person of Sandy Perry iu.
austHai secretary and Frank
smlfh president nf the Ei Paul
EAACp. and chairman ~ the
Mayors Committee on UpeH Ug
mpanry iu ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
statement From Nj. JsrDbgwsiu
Executive Secretary, 81
Paul ITPI

This current nfrca Of articles
fn y1ur paper certainly fa disturb
ing bot likewise the subject nf
which they treat discrimination
10 jtsolf disturbing That lbsa
precisely was the intent ~ fHn
aHiHyr 0r paper .u perhaps NOT 'Da
Wraasoaablp to presume ard be
appears that the paper thus haa
sought % create su avareuesa 90
ne part OF its reader public and
70 stimulate action aH wHai il
feels a Fnatfy and BHsaIvrf
problem
a direct attack has been made
in ths article upon the laral
trucking Industry tn general ard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
1j33|]1
=. BY NEIL DODSOn RUSSELL ::

New York cityDear4e your friends husband is stray
ing from the martial nrde you doing favors by
telling her the IS a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Diluted Sell faterea

Sclfntcrcst may be diluted. OF even
Transformed by other motives But few
Intelligent Americans I imagine would
deny that the driving gorce behind the
foreign AID programs of successive u 81
Administration. which constitute the most
advanced and complex form OF imperial
lam the world has ever seen, was and re-
mains. sclfsintercat tthc response 20 tho
threat a. Russlal, although altntlstc mo-
tiNoS work 10 modify and transform the
naked self interest Edward Grankshaw
In current The Atlantic Monthly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Its Another Move
For Safer Streets
MaiIbox, No Less

A new plan to relocate mail
boxes on some of Americas busiest
streets is disclosed today by oPst-
master General Arthur E. Summer
field.
Boxes would be. moved to some
point along the block where
limited or restricted parking can
be made available for postal
trucks to pull into the curb to
make mail pick-ups without in
terfering with the flow of pedes-
trian and vehicular traffic.
Any mail box change, however,
is dependent upon an agreement
by the postmaster and the city
authorities, that the change would
be in the interest of community
safety.
A check with local authorities
indicates that at the present time,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for the labor and
material required by the several
trades to do certain HEATING and
VENTILATING WORK at SHAW
HIGH SCHOOL, located at 1920
Euclid Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio,
will be received at the office of
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
THE EAST CLEVELAND CITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT, 1849 Shaw
Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio, until
IL o'clock noon, EASTERN STAND
ARD TIME,
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1857
and will be publicly opened immedi-
ately thereafter; read, and tabulated
by the Assistant to the Superin-
tendent of Schools.
No proposal will be considered
unless made on the blanks furnished
by the Architects and in accordance
with the Drawings, Specifications,
Addenda, Instructions to Bidders.
and other Contract Documents for
the various divisions of work which
may be obtained at the office of
FULTON & DELA MOTTE, AR
CHITECTS - and Associates, 6014
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Proposals must contain the name
OF every person interested therein
and shall be accompanied by a GER
titled check on a solvent bank in an
amount not less than five per cent
(5T) of the highest of any base
bids plus all additive alternates SUBJ
mitted by the Bidder, or Bid Bond
Of one hundred percent 10000 of
the highest of any base bid plus all
additive alternates submitted by the
Bidder, drawn in favor of the Clerk
Treasurer of the BOARD OF EDU-
CATION of the EAST CLEVE-
LAND CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The certified check, or Bid Bond.
submitted with bid will be held as
a guarantee that if the proposal be
accepted, a contract will be entered
into. The Board will retain the bid
guarantee of the two (2) lowest
Bidders of each trade or classifi-
cation, until after the contract has
been entered into and secured by
performance bond of one hundred
per cent (100%o) of the amount of
the contract, with a surety for the
faithful performance of the work.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid for
a period of thirty days (30) after
the opening of bids.
The Board reserves the right to
accept any part, or all of any bid,
and to reject any and all, or parts
of any and all bids. By order of
the BOARD OF EDUCATION of
THE EAST CLEVELAND CITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT, Cleveland
Ohio.
n. F. Leist, Assistant to
the Superintendent of
Schools
THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION of THE
EAST CLEVELAND CITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1849 Shaw Avenue
East Cleveland,
Cuyahoga County, Ohio
April 4, April II, April 18, April %
Published April A, II, 18. rs, 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

DIAMOND earrings; diamond ring,
over carat; fur cape jacket, fur
stole, set of fur scarves, fur. 4, SIS;
binoculars, 16x50, 10x50, 7x50, $40;
8x30, $18: peiscope, rugs. GL: l-4252.
J. c. DEAGAN concert nnarimbs, AL
condition, will take 500; A. B. Dick
No. 80 mimeograph with metal table.
$50, number one working order; one
bed, springs and mattress; Capen up
right grand piano; other household
articles; moving to Florida soon.
1922 St. Clair ave-. Phone GL.
l-ll04.
THOR washer, %: 8 single metal beds,
S. each; Is new venetian blinds 81
each as lot only; new metal molding,
assorted type, 10c per lineal it.:
new single mattress and spring; s
months old BiSseu hand sweeper;
new sliding glass bathroom doors. ".
l-4S45,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

WEDDING invitations engraved. Their
at The SCOOP. 8l4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

GALVANIZED hot water tank and
heater. gas range, base cabinet. Mix
master, stem ware, aluminium can
nisters food chopper. KE. i-2079.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

This Is one of the two motions
i'm the back pressure-arm lift
method of artificial respiration,
useful for restoring breathing
after a variety of types of as
DhyXiation - by gas, electric
shock, drowning, and others.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Euclid Clinic
Adds New Winq

Construction has begun on a new
$125,O0O Diagnostic Wing which
the Euclid Clinic Foundation is
adding to it's present building To-
Gated at 1889 Lake Shore blvd.
This new unit will house thirty
rooms, a lecture hall plus the latest
medical equipment which will be
devoted entirely to medical studies
and diagnostic procedures. Addi-
tional parking will also be added
on newly acquired land bordering
the Clinic property.
The Euclid Clinic Foundation was
founded in 1945. It's growth has
been phenomenal. The present
building was built in 1951-52 with
the doctors moving from their first
location on East 185th st. to the
new building in March, 1852. The
group now consists of Fl physicians
and two dentists.
The new wing will bring the total
square footage Of the Clinic to
$4,000. General Contractor for the
new project is Dunlop & Johnston.
Inc. with jerks & Deakin as Archi-
tects. The completion date Of the
new wing should be sometime in
the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
:73'(I:r i'i|9{!I|3{IE||'!I'|7

for Cleveland television station
KYW.
Moderator will be George C..
Belts, the University's public af-
fairs officer.
At the outset Of the program,
Spivak will speak for Is minutes
on some of the interesting high
lights of the National Broadcasting
Company's television program and
comment on some of the people
who have appeared on the program.
Spivak, known for his sharp and
persistent questioning, will then
be quizzed on national and inter
national affairs by the panel Of
Northeastern Ohio newsmen.
Following this, the audience will
be permitted to question the tele-
vision producer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Top N Star
Scheduled To
Speak At Kent

Lawrence E. Spivak, producer
and permanent panel member of
the prize winning television pro-
gram, "Meet the Press" will be
featured at Kent State University's
cultural program July 9Th.
The program, without charge to
the public, starts at $3.50 p. m. in
the University auditorium.
Spivak, in a reverse of meeting
the "Meet the Press" will be inter
viewed by fo of Northeastern
Ohio's top newsmen, including:
George C. Condor, radio-televi-
sion editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer;
Harold "Red" Hageman, veteran
newscaster Of Akron radio station
WCUE;
Tom Horner, editorial writer for
the Akron Beacon Journal who has
recently won three national awards
for outstanding editorial writing;
Sanford Markey, news director
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
in Commandery Hall Of the Masonic
Tapnnle 3615 Euclid ave.

in Commandery Hall Of the Masonic
Temple, 3615 Euclid ave.
The recital is sponsored by the
Cafarelli Opera Company.
Among those participating are
Judith Molnar, Frank Scarfurc,
Aldona Stempuzis, David Beau
mont, Myrtle and Michael Pappas
and the Cafarelli opera ensemble.
Accompanies are Barbara
Artino, Bernadette Boes, John Fer
guson, with Mary Goekjian as
flutist.
Selections include "Tosca,"
"Traviata," "Pagliacci," "Rigo-
letto," "Anna Bolena,' and
andrea Chenier."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper
paper, rags, and cotton, ETC.; for
pickup call GIL. I-2743.
VETERAN buys paper. rags, scrap
iron, lead, brass, copper, furnaces
sinks, bath tubs, toilets. Err. l-lO68
MU. 1-0405. Err. 1-4354.
BUY scrap iron, furnaces. brasses
copper, rags, newspapers; pick UP
service. PR. 1-4726. Err. 1-2275.
WANTED: Machinist tool chest, must
be in good condition. AN. 1-0885.
CASH for televisions in any condition
kE. 1886, KE. Labs.
room extension table. RE. 1-0257.
typewriter; from private party only
PO. 1-840O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Plan Class Reunion

John Marshall High School, class
of 1947 is holding a reunion Satur-
day, June 29th from 9 p. m. until
l a. m. at the Lake Shore Country
Club, 11405 Lake Shore blvd.
Hal Lynn's band will furnish the
music for dancing.
For further information contact
Norb Dennerll, 1904 Pleasantdale.
FL. 1-4849 or Ruth (McLaughlin)
Scebbi, 133O9 Terminal, WI. 1-9477.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Opera Festival

Pupils of Carmela Cafarelli will
be presented in an opera festival
on Saturday, June 29th, at 8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
THE DETAILS

Mrs. w. F.-Life has been UNI
bearable at our house since
puppy love hit our 15-year old
son.
One day he arrived home with
this perfectly awful girl and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
SECURITY FOR YOU
Benefits Aid Children
! Should Mother Die

mention Of the fathers part In
the support of the child. Thus,
it's possible for a child who loses
his mother-who was working
t oget social security payments
without regard to the support
his father might be giving him.
Under the Social Security law
it's presumed in such cases that
the mother was contributing to
the support Of the child and,
thus, to some degree, was de-
pendent on her-or she wouldn't
have been working. The social
security payments are made to
replace the loss Of this support.
Social security payments are
stopped when the child dies,
marries or reaches 10. They're
also stopped If the child is
adopted by someone other than
a stepparent. grandparent, aunt
or uncle.
you may iOrite to Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
oUn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, Selt-GddreSSed envelope
and rs cents l coin.J
tFrom Associated Press Newsfeaturesl
Monday: Whot IS the effect Of nm
employment insurance payments on fu-
ture Social Security benefits.