davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-17
CLEANING SILVER.
STRAW HAT?

(From E. S. D., WashingtOn.)
I want to offer a timely warn
ing against the hot water and soda
method of cleaning silver / can
speak from a very sad experience.
The soda removed the oxidized
treatment (the dark treatment in
the engraved pattern, put in espe-
cially to bring out the beauty of
the pattern) and gave the pieces
a yelloWish cast and made it look
slightly rough. The beauty of ster-
ling silver lies in the satiny sheen
and true silver color that only rub
bing after safe polish can give
1t. Hot-Water soaking is dangerous
to some pieces, such as knives, serv-
ing pieces with Soldered handles.
and candlesticks. Extremely hot
water softenS the lead used in SOL
dering handles and weighing can
dleSticks Lastly, silver should never
be handled in piles or julnbled to-
gether because it causes countless
little scratches. I keep my polish
handy to the sink and clean silver
as it is needed. Keep it in a truly
tarnish-proof chest and never have
to clean the whole lot at time.
Can some one tell me how to
clean good straw hat? It is small,
red, and of very fine soft, pliable
straw. 1t is slightly soiled all over
and I hope there is something I
could use to wipe or sponge the
soil off safely.
X Xxx X
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. D. E. A., Washington. J
Thank you so much for sending
in the answers to my problem on
waterproofng rooms. They have
been OF great help and I am deeply
grateful
RENOVATING COMFORTS?
From Miss G. W., Washington.
have been a reader of RICH for
some time and although I have
received many helpful suggestions,
I have not seen anything about
renovating down comforts.> l have
down-fllled comfort on which the
silk cover has begun to split, allow
ing the down to leak out. So am
wondering if any one knows how
1 may have it recovered or how
I can do it myself. Any sugges-
lions will be greatly appreciated.
X x X X
| VERSES?
From N. r. F., Washington
Will some one be so kind as to
send in the verses to "Mammy'S
Little Baby Loves Shortenin
Bread?
X X
CLEANING COPPER.
(From Mrs. /. F., Arlington.)
For Mrs B. S., Washington, for
cleaning copper and brass, try using
the soap pads that come boxed for
cleaning aluminium, etc There are
several varieties on the shelves.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
CLEANING COPPER

(From Mrs. /. F., Arlington)
For Mrs. B. S., Washington, for
cleaning copper and brass, try using
the soap pads that come boxed for
cleaning aluminium. etc. There are
several varieties on the shelves.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

VERSES?

From N. R. F. Washington
Will some one be so kind as to
send in the verses to "Mammy's
Little Baby Loves Shortenin'
Bread?
Evening star., 1946-04-17
"THANK YOU" NOTE.

(From Mrs. D. E. A., Washington. J
Thank you SO much for sending
in the answers to my problem on
Waterproof1ng rooms. They have
been of great help and 1 am deeply
grateful.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

CheWdn DOruer.
Substantial production of low
gravity oil has recently been opened
in this area.
According to the Calgary Oil Bull
letin, Husky is now signing con-
tracts calling for the payment of
SI.20 a barrel at the well. This is
about 10 cents a barrel over the
former price paid for this 14-gravity
crude, much of which has been used
as locomotive fuel
Current productive potential Of
the field is estimated at about 10000
BARRELS monthly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
AGAIN SHOW INCREASE

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended Aug. 8 totaled 24,S32s-
600 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior. Compared with the total
of 223, 756, 900 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents an IN
crease of 1,076, 900 barrels, COM
prising an increase of / $4,000 bar
rels In stocks of domestic crude and
a decrease of ass, 900 barrels In
stocks of foreign crude. Heavy
crude oil stocks In California, not
included in the gasoline bearing
stocks, totaled 4,722, 900 barrels, an
increase of 100, 900 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
UNION-PTERCE NO. 2
c Sc Sc 32-36N-5W
woo. R31.

UNTON-DEZORT UNIT NO. 2
c SW Sc 26-35N-5W
Spudded 1916; drilling. ISIS.
UHTON-sTUFFT NO. z
Sc NV 19-36N-5W
Elev. 4003. Spudded 5-11-46; set finch,
291O: set 81 in liner, 30S2. Swabbing
and flowing 8 bbls. per hour, natural.
I'D, 3106. Acidized ! 900 gals. In one
5hr. test, flowed rs bbls. In another.
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests
URT0N-STUFFT AIT NO.
c NE Sc 24-36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; drilling, 1895.
UNION-STUFFT 4fs NO. 3
c NV NV 19-36N-5W
Spuded 7-31-46; EN-, zoos; bailing rotary
mud, 3087
NEW LOCATION:
UNION-STUFT ais NO.
c Sc SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded S-21-46. Drilling, 40 (First Re
port).
UNION SUPERIOR NO.
c SW NE 7-36-5W
Drilling, 1s4O
NJ. r. WAGNER-TRIBAL 1855 NO.
Sc SW Sc 12-32N-6W
Spudded 7-31-46; rig repairs, 700.
Oil exploration is on in earnest in
the Georgia-Florida-Alabama area,
with 100000 acres of land under
lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

II is now drilling past 2145 feet
and is expected to reach the Madi-
cording 10 a wire from Carl Nickle
of the Calgary Oil Bulletin.
1t is about az miles southwest
of Admiral-British Dominion No. l,
which aroused excitement last year
when it found oil and some water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

at the top of the Madison lime.
Discovery of oil at the top of the
lime by the Acknowledgements well
would probably have immedite re-
percussions south of the border
and north of the gas area of the
Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Wildcat Near Border Checks
Higher Than Was Anticipated

Wildcat Of the AdmauperOr syndicate the Hay Lake
north the Darling pool section of the Cut Bank field and only
little than mile north of the AbertaMonan border is
ported checking substantially higher than anticipated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

OF the 650, 900 miles Of surfaced
roads and streets I'm the United
States, 100000 miles are covered
with asphalt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Plan Test


Harmon No. 2, NE Sc SW 2S-36N-
wv, which seemed likely for awhile
to extend the field Madison lime
pay area to the north. It was
plugged after acidization failed to
improve an oil showing found at
the top of the lime, but the showing
Is expected to lead to additional
drilling in this area
There were no other interesting
compilations in the field during the
week, though several wells are acid
izing or testing after acidizations.
The full field report:
TAM@-HEEIAA.ha NO. g.
n. SE 2l-36N@8W
Spudded 7-24-46; standing, 655.
BORIS AR0NOw-GF e5fseS b NO. a.
C NV SW 24-35N-Sw
spudded 7-234e; EN- 1891, show oil. t.
d. 1889. To acidize.
C. ". BEGGS-GUNDEReON NO. g.
SW NV NV 19-S6N-2W
EN- 1864. T. d. 1886. Acidized, 1000 gals.
Wouldn't take acid Shooting with 80
OTIS.
COOLIDGE q COOEADGE GOEBDERTz
sW Sc NV 1os5N-sw
Drilling, 1900.
A. A. HAEH-NEwMAN NO. IT,
Sc Sc NE 22-35Ns7W
TON. Acidized with 1000 gals. Small
well.
A. A. HAEH-NEwMAN NO. 1s--
NV NV NE 22-S5N-2W
Location.
WA. HAI.TER-HAI.TER NO. B.
SW NE NV 21-35N-zW
EN- 1913, dry. Water, 1858. Drilling,
HAMILTON A. HAAaIIlwoN.mnEG NO. s.
CNL SW SIC 14-36N-2W
Spudded 7-6-46; standing 259
NEW LOCATION:
SW NE -30-32N-1W
Location (Ftrst Report.
HEWsoN HEwsoN-woLDvELDT NO.
Sc NE sw s-34N-1w
Spudded STAG; drilling, 1880.
KAL-BAR OIL CO.KAL BAR NO. T.
G NV Sc Sc 13-35N-2W
Location.
INTERPRETATION NO. g.
NE Sc SW 2s-36N-2W
Spudded 7-15-46; no Sunburst- Show oil
EN- 1889. Acidized but acid went around
pipe. OIL zone at top of lime would not
take acid. Drilled to 1880 p. & A.
McKEE-aoKEE NO. 1o--
NE NV SW 1e-35N-1w
woo, 1851.
NEPsTAD-MONTGOAEmR q FAR0HER.
N. HAUGKN NO. T.
c SW Sc 2-35N-SW
Dr1lling, $40.
C. 4. OIEN-JARRETT NO.
SW NV Sc 2O-SBN-5W
Spudded S-l2-46; drilling, 1908.
NEW LOCATION:
PFABE g ENGLEKING-hEwEs NO. l.
NE NE NE 25-3zN-3W
Rig up. tFIRST REPORT).
p. NJ K.-RROsAKRR-RUE-ERECKsON NO.
NJ NE NE Iss4N,zw
(old wen 70 be drilled as feet deeper
and actdix@d.l
PREvOL q sHAY.G0vT NO. 9f-
NE NE SW 10-35N-3W
Fishing, 1920.
sORREIAH~SORRELxs MO. 4
NE SIC SE 7-34RS-2W.
Reported making 20 30 and 80 Bw
from stray at 1A30. Testing.
SUPERIOR PET. CORPsGF oSs1ss A NO,
g.
sw NV NV ls-sSN-sw
Drilling, 725.
TExAC0-KENNEDY-KRSUN JOINT
NE NE ME 1s.s5N.2w
Spudded s-12-46; drilllng, 1245.
TExAC0-sTATE hztee3 no. 1e
SW NV SIC 1e-S0ea.2w
Location.
NEW LOCATION:
WANDER PAs-PUTNAM NO. IA
SW SW Sc 31-35N-1W
Drilling, s35. FIRST REPORT)l
WELSH RROS.-sTATE NO. 4
Sc NV NV S6-3SN-2W
Completion, but no report available.
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
AGAIN SHOW INCREASE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Husky Invading Canada With
Lloydminster Asphalt Plant

Husky Refining company of Cody Wyo long actively ident
with production and refining activities in that state report
entering Canada with plans made for the shipping and erec
of large asphalt plant LoYdminster the AberaSask
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
CIO NeWsmen
Win RoiseS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-GPA)
More than 1000 employees of
the nations five major news
paper wire services will draw
wgae increases totaling $1,000,
600 year as a result of new
contracts signed by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild-CIO. Set
ting new highs in minimum
wages for newsmen, the con-
tracts cover all news employees
on United Press, Init. News
Service, 35 Associated Press bu-
reaus, Intl. News Photos, and
Central Press.
New York, Chicago and Wash
ington top salary classifications
begin at $3.50 and $72.5a in
minima will mean an increase of
other major bureaus. The new
S6 per employe on AP, UP, ms
and IMP, totaling about $624,-
600 a year. In addition $240,-
900 is due retroactive pay with
about $75,000 estimated in night
differential pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Woge-Hour Act
Scope Widened

WASHINGTON, Feb. A (LPA)
Workers engaged in production
of material to be used in the
"flow of goods in commerce" are
entitled to protection of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, the u. S.
Supreme Court ruled last week.
The 8 to 0 decision was handed
down against the Roland Elec-
trical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The court found that although
the motors sold by the firm were
not purchased by its consumers
for resale and although they
were to be used and probably
ultimately consumed" in the
hands of the customers, these
motors remained actively in use
in the production of the flow
of goods in commerce" The rul-
ing found that 1T is to this great
field of the production of goods
for interstate commerce that the
act is directed"
The decision served to widen
the scope of the acts coverage,
lawyers contended, because it
will now apply, for example, to
workers who produce a motor
used by a telephone company
in their own state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Unemployment
Is Increasing

y WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (LPA)
Compensate unemployment
insurance claims totaled 2,040,-
900 throughout the country for
the week ending Jan. 10, the So
cial Security Board reported
last week.
Newly unemployed workers
filing claims totalled 243,000,
about 5000 more than in the pre-
ceding week. Increase were
marked in Missouri, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, while in Cali
fornia and Michigan the number
was considerably less. Waiting
period claims rose by almost 49,
900 to 153, 900 with all except
six states following the national
trend.
Although nearly half the
states reported slight increases
in compensate claims, it was
reported, the total represented
about 100000 fewer than in the
week before. The decline were
substantial in California, New
York and Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Hopping Unit
Hits IOOolo PAC

Members of the A. c. Klop-
ping Unit of Local IL, UAW-
CIO were the second CIO group
in the city to join the select 100
per cent PAC membership club,
it was announced this week by
Glenn HolewinSki, PAC execu-
tive manager.
Hopping Unit has signed up
100 per cent each year since the
creation of PAC in 1912.
1--WE are glad to belong to an
organization that is trying to do
something for the workers in the
political field" said Ed Kurek,
Unit chairman. 1--WE are always
ready to do our part to help our
SELVES and the rest of the work.
ers."
Is addition to being 100 per
cent PAC, Hopping Unit is con-
tributing to the General Motors
strike fund and has gone 100 per
cent on other undertakings in
cluding the Toledo Community
Chest, Red Cross, bond drives,
March of Dimes and other COM
munity fund raising projects.
Mr.. Holewinski reported that
he expects one of Toledo's larger
shops to soon report 100 per cent
PAC membership and expressed
the belief that this will be one of
PAC's most effective years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Hall Committee
Does Good Work

Major credit for the contract
recently signed with the Hall
Mfg. Co. should go to the mem
bers of the Hall executive shop
committee according to Howard
Cutcher, Local IL representative
who signed the contract on be-
half of the Local.
Said Cutcher, "the committee
at the Hall Mfg. Co. did good
job on their contract. AS a mat
ter of fact, the committee did
the major share of the negotiat-
ing and l want to compliment
them for their work. Its d pleas
ure to see a shop committee do
such an effective job on wages,
shop conditions and other gains
in the contract"
Cutcher called attention to the
agreement where the company
matches state funds in case of
disability incurred at work and
said "this is one of the finest
clauses that could be written
into any union contract. The
committee really accomplished a
great step forward" "
Members of the shop commit
tee are Ted Cline, chairman; Or
land Lonsbury, Ollie Wysocki,
Henry Billeter, Francis Raabe
and Paul Heckinger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Coneressmen Blame
Industry

WASHINGTON (LPA)-"The
greatest industrial crisis in the
history of our economy" has
been precipiated by the rejection
of General Motors of the recon-
mendations of the Presidents S
fact finding board and the re-
fusal of u. S. Steel Corp. to ac-
cept the Presidents compromise
settlement, 40 Congressman de-
clared in a joint statement last
week.
'The unions have accepted
the compromise proposals." the
congressman said, "and have
charged that the refusal of these
corporations in part of a con-
certed plan to destroy labor un-
ions and endanger the welfare
of the American people. To
solve this crisis we call upon
GIN and U. S. Steel to accept the
governments proposal for set
tlement of the disputes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08

major automotive firms, Ford
and Chrysler, who have
settled their wage difficulties
with the Auto Workers, but who
will be unable to continue car
production unless the steel stu
alton is soon cleared.
No material change has been
reported in the General Motors
situation in which the corpora
ton still seems to maintain its
position that it will not grant
wage increases baseG upon the
demands of UAW-CIO Vice
President Walter P. Reuther.
Await Steel Settlement
Some few plants supplying
the automobile industry with
parts were reported to be shut
ting down because of shortage
of steel, but for the most part
production has not yet suffered
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
CIO Unions To
Discuss Merger

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (LPA)
- Amalgamation of several of
the CLOS maritime unions into
a unified industrial organization
may be discussed at a national
conference of seven of the mari
time groups here on Feb. 4.
Participating in the confer
ence will be the init. Longshore-
mems & Warehousemen's Union,
the Natl. Maritime Union, the
Natl. Union of Marine Cooks &
Stewards, the Marine Firemen,
Oilers, Wipers & Watertenders,
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Assn, the Inland Boatmen's Un-
ion, and the American Commu-
nicationS Assn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08

any major impairment because
of the steel strike.
1t is now agreed here that the
completion of reconversion and
large scale production is waiting
fol steel and that as soon as
this strike is settled the country
will begin to move forward.
One of the principal obstacles
standing in the way of settle
ment is the price argument
which the steel companies are
advancing. The corporations are
seeking an increase of $3.50 a
ton, whereas the OPA is willing
to grant but $3.50.
1t is believed that settlement
of the steel strike will rapidly
bring to an end the major
strikes which have been going
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08

people"
There are others who will
seek office who will not be en-
dorsed because of their past rec.
ords. We will only endorse
those, who, in our opinion will
advance the security of the.
workers"
No endorsements will be made
at Wednesdays meeting accord
ing to PAC officials who state
that they and the committee
whose duty it is to look into the
candidates records have not had
sufficient time to study the can
didates and their qualifications.
The public is invited to at
tend the meeting which will be
held at Local IL headquarters,
425 Winthrop st,
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08

the use of court injunctions in
labor disputes and picketing,
make the unions liable for
damage suits, ban boycotts and
otherwise destroy the signifr
canoe of the Wagner Act.
Defeat Foes Efforts
Defeated today were efforts
of the bills foes to modify the
legislation offered by Represent
ative Case. An amendment by
Representative Patterson (R.-S.
ID to strike everything from
the bill except a statement of
policy was decisively defeated as
was another offered by Repre-
sentative Bell (D-Mo.) to sub.
stitute temporary fact-finding
boards instead of the perma-
nent board offered in the bill.
Another defeat for the oppo-
nents of the Case bill was
marked up on amendment of
fered by Representative Landid
(R.-Ind.) to eliminate the bills
ban of the boycott.
Hoffman Amend Passes
Treatment of the opponents Of
the bills contrasted with that
shown labor-hating Represent
ative Hoffman 3D. -Mich.) who
offered an amendment which
was accepted to reduce the PEN
atty for violation of the bans on
boycotting. The amendment pro-
vides that those who violate
lose their bargaining rights.
Cases's bill provides for the
setting up of permanent national
mediation board with power to
intervene in major labor dis
putes and forbids strikes or
lockouts for 80 days.
Labor throughout the country
is rising in its antagonism to the
bill and letter are beginning to
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08

filed on wednesday or THIS
week.
Mr.. Rusch stated that an
announcement would be made
relative to the payroll tax, but
said that he could not make any
definite statement relative to a
petition for referendum other
than that the question was being
studied by the PAC executive
committee.
Explain PAC Position
PAC's position with respect to
endorsements of candidates was
explained by the PAC chairman
who said, "there are some now
in office who will seek re-elec-
tion and be refused PAC en-
dorsement. These are the office
holders who have served their
terms and failed to keep their
promises to PAC and the plain
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
FEPC Battle
Drones On

i WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 -
lLPA) = The one-sided, bur-
lesque debate" on the pro-
posal for permanent Fair
Employment Practice Com
mittee went into its second
week, with no signs of let-up.
Southern Senators continued
their filibuster, holding the floor
in discussion" on the Journal
of the Senate for Jan. II.
. Determined to keep the fill
buster on the "high plane" of
discussions of white supremacy
and long dissertations claiming
that racial segregation and pref
udice are God made" and ''hu-
man nature" southern Senators
for almost ten days kept Sen.
Theodore Bilbo ID. Miss.) from
the floor. When he did get it, he
was allowed only a few hours
in which to hold forth, though
he had claimed that he would
speak for 80 days on filibuster-
ing-'the history of it, the bene-
fits of it, and the glory of it."
Seek CIOture Rule
Only "A names are on a petit
ton for cloture-to limit debate
though a two-tnirds vote is
required to obtain it. Supporters
of the bill are working to obtain
further signerS, so that the bill
can reach the floor and be de-
bated and voted on in demo-
cratic fashion.
Senators Chaves Cd. N. NJ,
Mead Cd. N. " and Morse (R.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08

volved labor-management la re-
lationS and a large variety of
industrial problems.
AS Pres d ent Roosevelt's
closest friend and adviser, Hop
kins was associated with many
of the New Deal reforms and
administered the $3,5000,00OO,-
600 Works Projects Administra-
ton inaugurated in the depths
of the depression. OF the 1,000,-
600 WPA projects Mr.. Hopkins
said that less than one-half of
1% had been criticized. The
program built 100000 public
buildings between the spring of
1888 and the winter of 1888,
100000 miles of roads, 1900
bridges, 5000 water supply sys-
TENS and countless Fairgrounds,
swimming pools and recreation
areas. The program at one
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Butcher & Hart
Vote For CIO

workers employed at the
Butcher & Hart Mfg. Co. voted
nearly three-to-one in favor of
the UAW-CIO in a National La
Dor Relations Board election
held at the company plant, jan
uary %, it was announced late
last week by Richard Goser,
UAW -CIO regional director.
The plant which was under
the jurisdiction of the Mechanics
Education Society of America,
since 1941 went over to CIO be-
cause the employees were dis
satisfied with what they termed
their weak contract"
Chris Topel, international Un-
nion representative attached to
the regional office was in charge
of the drive at the plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Duru Workers
Win Increases
veferonS Will Benefit
From New Wage
Increase

Workers employed by the
Dura Division of the Detroit
Harvester Co. who were granted
a wage increase of 612c an hour
for all day workers and 5 cents
for all base rated piece workers
last Oct. have been granted
additional increases retroactive
to January 1, according to an an
nouncement made by Richard
GoSser, UAW-CIO regional di-
rector today.
Wage increase for male day
workers were increased an addi-
tional 10 cents an hour retroac-
tive to Jan. l, which gives the
day workers Is " cents increase
since October 1.
An additional cents an hour
for female piece workers in
creased their wage rates to 13 IL
cents an hour since the October
l date.
Adjust Piece Rate
Additional raises for piece
workers of 4 cents an hour for
females and 5l2 cents for males
increases these workers to 9 and
liz cents respectively since
October. PieceWorkers Wer e
also given rs per cent above the
guaranteed rate when they are
placed on jobs which have no
established piecework rate.
Vacation pay which was
scheduled to return to 40 and 80
hours will be kept at the 48 and
SO hour basis.
Also included in the contract
is retention of a non productive
bonus which was to have termi-
mated with the ending of the war.
Veterans To Benefit
Veterans will also benefit un-
der the new wage arrangements
by the addition of a veterans S
vacation clause which gives any
returned veteran a guarantee of
80 weeks credit with minimum
of 80 or so hours pay if he is on
the payroll as of April 80, of
this year, which is the end of the
vacation period.
Employees of the Dura Co. are
members of Local 16, UAW-CIO.
Cloid Lichte, International
UAW-CIO attached to the re-
gional office carried on the ne
gotiations.