TO THE EDITOR:

A good way to keep Social Security solvent for many years is to increase the amount that is taxed for Social Security from $90,000 to $200,000.

Also invest the surplus in securities other than U.S. Bonds.

Then have a man like Robert Rubin or Alan Greenspan manage these funds. The way it is now, in years to come when the government has to pay back what it owes to the Social Security Administration, they will have to raise taxes very much.

This will hit our children and grandchildren. Is this right? But Bush would veto something like this.

Carl Hasselquist
Lindstrom