davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
New Gifts
Swell Sand
Lake Fund

Donors of large gifts to the
Local IL Children's Summer
Camp Sund drive last week
helped swell the growing fund
past the $4,000 mark. The goa
set for the drive is $4,000.
Howard Rediger, camp fund
drive director stated that there
are still good sized number oi
pledges to the camp fund which
are expected in the next few
weeks. The drive will be con-
tinued, he said, until the closing
Of the camp early in September
Following donations were re
ported for the last week:
Local 427, UAW-CIO, White
house, Ohio $50; Otto w. Brach,
$40; George Ritter, s100; ].
Preston Lewis, S100; Judge
Amos L. Conn, $40; Edward A.
DeAngelo, S100.
R. A. Stranahan, $3.50; Lloyd
Speidell, $40: Mrs. R. L. Col
lette, S5; Ira Levine, 81; and
David Keisser, So.
Mr.. Rediger stated that any
size donation will be gratefully
received. All checks or money
orders for the camp should be
made payable to Local II Chill
dren's Sumer Camp and mailed
or brought to Howard Redigeri
425 Winthrop Street.
Previously reported, S14,726.
Reported this week, S640. Total
donations to date, S15,368.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

Toledo contracts w h i C h
were approved by the UAW
regional office include the
following of Local 12's Units:
Mather Spring Co. employees
were granted 11-cents hourly
raise and six paid holidays with
30 day wage reopening clause.
Approximately 215 are employ
ed in the plant.
Lakeside Biscuit Company's
$50 employees will receive 1112
cents and six paid holidays.
Sixteen employees of the Baron
Steel Co. will receive 15-cents
and six paid holidays.
DeVilbiss Mfg. Co. will pay
its 1000 employees 11-cents
hourly raise with y cent for
inequalities in addition to the
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
ANG Head
Sent To
Doghouse
Union Activity Cited
AS Reason For Chonge

Discrimination charges will
be brought against the Toledo
Blade management this week
as a result of the transfer OF
Miss Eleanor Coakley, a re-
porter, from the newspaper S
editorial staff to its reference
library on Tuesday of this week.
Announcement of the transfer
was carried in Tuesdays Blade,
when the management declared
its unqualified objection to the
editorial staff being associated
with outside business, labor or
political organizations.
The management stated that it
had no objection to employees of
departments other than news
gathering, writing and editing
accepting positions similar to
that to which Miss Coakley was
recently elected by the Toledo
Industrial Union Council.
Miss Coakley who is presi'
dent of the Toledo Newspaper
Guild and a former presi-
dent of the American News
paper Guild was elected to the
post of recording secretary at
the June % meeting of the To
ledo Industrial Union Council.
She was a member of the
Guilds bargaining committee
which took its contract dispute
to the Toledo or-Manage-
ment- Citizens Committee early
this year.
Discrimination Charged
Guild officials say that the
Blade management has violated
its contract and is discriminating
against Miss Coakley. The con-
tract provides that there shall
be no discrimination against
employees because of union ac-
tivities.
Tom Burke, TIUC executive
secretary when asked what ac-
tion would be taken by the CIO
replied:
'We in Toledo have never
stood for letting any private en-
ployer tell CIO unions who they
may or may not elect to office.
] don't believe that we will let
the publisher of the Blade, even
if he is the publisher, dictate to
the union on such matters. Nor
will we stand for retalitory
measures being taken by en-
ployers against our members
who see fit to accept union of
flee.
eve have no labor martyrs in
Toledo and we don't intend to
have any"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

The possible test was based
on CIO support in Baltimore
of Judge Edward Garmatz,
Democratic candidate to fill a
Congressional vacancy, in an
election on July Is. Garmatz,
who already had the backing of
the AFL building trades in Balti.
more, has held union card in
the Init Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers-AFL since 1919.
Murray's Statement
Murray's CIO News statement
said that "in performance of my
duty as president of the CIO !
therefore open the pages of
this publication to an express
sion of the views of the CIO
members in Baltimore. In ac-
cordance with their decision
and request / take this oppor-
tunity to urge that all members
Of Go residing and voting in
the Congressional district in
which this election is scheduled
to take place cast their votes
for Judge Garmatz, and make
every effort to bring to their
neighbors and friends and to all
persons eligible TO vote in this
election a full understanding of
the issues involved and the i'm
portance of voting for Judge
Garmatz.
'T firmly. believe" Murray
concluded, ''that the action
which l now take is fully legal
under the law of our land. It is
my understanding that the issue
as to whether proper respect
will be paid for the fundamen-
tai guarantees and principles of
our Constitution must now rest
in the hands of the law enforce
ment agencies Of the federal
governm ent.
Explains His Decision
ct have made this decision"
said Murray, mot in a spirit Of
defiance or bravado or bitter
ness. Rather do I act in spirit
of regret that the Congress
should have chosen TO curb
basic liberties. and in a spirit of
hope and trust that the courts
of the United States will vindi-
cate those liberties. I therefore
have requested the editor of the
CIO News to publish this state
ment and TO give to this
issue of the CIO News proper
among the members
of CIO unions in the city of
Baltimore and, particularly,
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
'OO Head Challenges
New 7 aft-H Law
Murray Seeks To Test
BY Endorsing Candidate

WASHINGTON, July 16 = GPA) - Go President
Philip Murray deliberately invited of the Taft
Hartley law this week by urging in Page1 statement in
the CIO News that CIO members vote for CIOsuppored
Congressional candidate in Baltimore
Murrays action challenged the Justice Dept to take
action against the Go News for alleged violation of the
law which according many Congressman would prohibit
union paper from advocating the election of any Congress
man or Presidential candidate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Shop Local Vote

followed by Miss Rutkowski
with $50 and Bernice Davis of
Auto-Lite with 1876.
Entrants and their standings
in the vote derby are shown in
the box below:
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

tickets sold by girls for the
Third Annual CIO Baseball
Night to be held at Swayne
Field, Tuesday, Aug. 5.
Helen Hagerman, Local 16's
entry for the Queen title in her
first returns this week passed
Dolores Rutkowski, DeVilbiss,
who was the first entrant to re-
port last week. Mrs. Hagerman
with 800 votes to her credit is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Get Your Paper

If you know of anyone in
your shop who has moved,
or who is not receiving the
JOURNAL advise them to
see their shop steward or
committeeman. We want
you to get your paper now
more than ever before. You
need it to fumigate your
mind from the journalistic
junk the daily press throws
at you seven days a week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Need
Information :!

Are you a member OF
Local IL, UAW.CIO?
Do you need information
about your dues?
Do you want an answer
to your Local IL shop prob
lem?
Do you want to talk to
a Local IL representative?
For the above and all in
formation relating to Local
IL, call Local IL Headquar.
ters-
Main qI2b
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
2-B Wage
Hikes Approved
National Pattern Met By
Contract Plants In Area

Approval and signing of many Region 2-B, UAW-C1O
contracts were announced early this week by Walter
Murphy assistant to Richard Gosser, regional UAWCIO
director Wage clauses each contract and paid holidays
meets the national wage pattern in each instance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Radio Tine

Tune in Radio Station
WTOL every S a turday
from 1880 to las p. m. and
hear Labor Reports. Pre-.
senting Iabor's side of the
news. For factual treatment
of the news and to learn
Iabor's point of view, make
the Saturday afternoon
broadcast a must on your
Off.day schedule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Queen Contestant
Interest GrO1Uing
Local l6 Girl Leads In
Second Weeks Reports

Increased competition in the Labor Day Queen contest
showed upswing this week when Walter Madrzykowsk
contest chairman announced the standings of the young lady
contestants.
Votes for the contest based upon the number OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Rel ects FE
Merger Proposal
Overwhelming Defeat Given
JAW Board Majority Plan

Overwhelming defeat of the UAW-CIO executive board
ma oritys' proposal for merging with the United Farm
Equipment WorkerCIO completed here this week when
of the larger plants turned thumbs down on te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
NEW DIRECTOR OF
 RELIGIOUS ED. TO
 ANS SCHOOL, SITkt

Ralph Weeks, with Mrs. Weeks and their small daughter Caroline, arrived in Juneau with Pan Ameri- can Airways yesterday, enroute to Mt. Edgecumbe School of the AL aska Native Service. on Japonski Island. at Sitka.
 Weeks will talk up new duties at the school as Director Of Re- ligious Education and Activities under the Home Missions Council of North America. He will con- duct some classes, help out with the organizations of the religious program, and act as chaplain Tor the Hospital on Alice Island.
 Weeks ana his wife were form erly teachers with the ANS at Noorvik. Eklutna. and since last winter at Mt Edgecumbe school. Before entering the Native Ser vice. Weeks and his wife were on the staff of Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka
 In the States since last May, they have been mostly located in Long Beach, California, with Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
LUpIEN TOO MUCH HOLLYWOOD HEAVY FOR LOS ANGELES
Seattle Takes Third Straight from Sacs = Seals
 Close Up Game
(By BILL BECKER )

Associated Press Sports Writerl
 Hollywocd's most vauable player was most valuable last night.
 That, of course, would be Tony Lupien. All he did was whack two homers and a double, driving in all his teams runs as the Stars beat the Les Angeles Angels, 4l2.
 They were versatile Tony's 17th and 18th roundtrippers and con- s.derably boosted his chances ol being named the Leagues most val uahle at seasons end.
 It's a cinch pitcher George Woods, if he could, would stuff the ballet box fer Lupien. Woods al- lowed 12 hits last night, while the Stars got only five, but Tony's big bat was the decider.
 The w.n boosted the Stars from seventh to sixth place as Sacra- mento skidded into last place tie with San Diego by losing to Seat tie, 5~2 San Diego slapped Port land down, 9-1, and San Francis co defeated Oakland, 8-5.
 San Franciscos victory cut a game off the Angels lead, which still was a healthy 6la games. The Seals came from behind to score three runs in the eighth and two in the ninth on Joe Brovias s homer.
 Another Portland winning streak this one five straight-was snap ped as San Diego staged seven run seventh inning The Beavers, who have rung up IT wins in 20 games-thus muffed a chance to go int9 third place ahead of the Oaks Tom Seats went the route for the Padres.
 Garth Mann pitched the Rain.ers to victory over his former Sacra- mento teammates. Charlie Ripple, former Rainier, was the victom of a four-run assault in the fifth that sewed it up for Seattle.
 It was Seattle's third straight win oyer the Solcns. All other series stood at two-one. with Les Angeles, San Francisco and Port land on the long ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
HEAVY TRAFFIC
 ON pAA pLANES

The 1,an American Airways drought 55 passengers in from Se- attle yesterday and flew seven passengers in from Fairbanks. On the souttbound flights, they car ried 58 passengers to Seattle and four to Ketchikan.
 From Seattle to Juneau were. Patricia Goodrich. Velton Goodrich, John Kienast, Emma Kisnast, Mariette Reynolds and infant, Rhoda Reynolds, o. Lee Elgin, Earl Bright, Wallace Peterson, Wallace Cammock.
 Carl Benson, Evelyn Olson, Rus sell Olson. Webster Cole, Jul.ette Guard, Jack ONeill, June halar- sen, Ralph Weeks, Louise Weeks, Caroline Weeks, John Daugherty, Franz Nagel, Robert Weoo, Harold Fcss. Stanley Ereberg, Sherry Gray. Gordon Peterson, Mrs. Cor don Peterson, Alger Chaney, Harry Baldwin, R. L. Randall, Lorraine MoGreagor, Robert Barrett Guy Graham, Ed Willke, L. L. Hess.
 Merry Suess, Ed Rike, Gilbert Triggs, Ruth Castle, Kenneth To- len, Garry Garrett, Jack George, Alice Luis, Sally Davis, Den Spen- cer, Harold McNisf, William Lynch
 Robert Quick, Clifford Ander- son, Joe Zazloue, June Herrett, Tommy Herrett, Bertha Lynch Elina Kunnss.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Ernestine Zollman, Mrs. Robert Sanford, Flora Huntington, Mrs. Anns Aus tin, Kathleen Andrews, Pauline Washington, Dr. Hugh Keenlcy- side.
 Juneau to Seattle: Raymond Mckee, Carlyn Isley, Michael lsley, Kriss Ko5, Sadie Koo, O. w. Gran ell w. c. Gustafson, George Pratt CT. Ann Prater, Marilyn Merritt, Boris Cahill, Ethel Brinsgar, May Matson, Scott Milne, Carol Milne.
 Albert Furrer, Anita Furrer, John Deard, Julia Deard, Mabel Tilson Lydia Tilson, Lydia Ann Tilson, Don McGraw, Carol Jorgensen, Marie Richardson. Juanita Me- Craft
 Josephine Treinel, Ruth Knetel- kamp, Louise Blanton, James Shell, Mrs. D. Scott Young, Eugene Nel- son, Lowell Colby, Marily Murphy, Gene Murray, Ole Larsen, Edgar Boucher, Olaf Westby, Paul Stout Phillip Stout, Fred Judd, Clyde Hsasly, William H Thompson
 Art Thorsen, John MacCurdy, Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
HO5YllAL NOTES

Admitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday were: Ernest Young. Harvey A. Roberts, Jeffrey Wilson, and Tom Shcmdahl Master Mike Ellers was admitted for surgical atten- ticn.
 Discharged from the Hospital were Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. w.. Bcrsh, and Arsenic Pyongco.
 Flora Huntington of Cutoff, Alaska, was discharged from the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
FISHING NEWS

Sk kpper Peter Bond of the packer Apex Nc l. brought ill 6,000 pounds cf salmon this morning for Alaska Coast Fisheries at the Juneau Cold Storage, and the Nuisance III un- der stan Thompson brought in s0,- coo pounds oi salmon lo: Scbas- tian-Stualt.
 YeStt rday afternoon Saady Stew cns brought ia 5000 pcnds en his packer Waudcr1r for Scblsran- Stuart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

 . No matter what you are doing, there is almost sure to be a train ing course which will help you advance both in the Naval Re- serve and in your civilian work.
 There are dozens of courses open; courses in strictly modern subjects like air conditioning, electronics, radio, woodwork, welding, pharmacy, photography :. even cooking and baking!
 Members of the Organized Re- serve get paid right from the start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
CARDS RUSH
 5L0WSD0WN
Redbirds Suffer More Southpaw Trouble = Brooks Riding Easier
tBy JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer
 Brooklyn appears to have re- gained it's balance after a tipsy two-week interlude by cooling off the steaming Boston Braves while the St. Louis Cards headlong rush has been slowed down.
 With only a four-game trip to Philadelphia between them and the vital Ebbets Field series with the Cardinals, the Brooks have a Az game lead.
 While they are playing Ben Chapman's under-manned Phils, the Cardinals will be at Forbes Field with the Pirates who have been getting the pitching to back up their home run power.
 Of the 42 Dodger games remain ing, exactly one-half or 21 are scheduled for Ehbets Field, includ- ing IT in a TOW through Sept l. During that period they must make their bid, for they play only four at home after Sept. l.
 The Cards 45 are divided 19 at home and 26 away. After Sept. l., they will play only seven away from home the rest of the season.
 Vic Lombardi's performance in shutting out Boston yesterday, 10, must have been encouraging to manager Burt Shotton, for the lit tie lefthander has been a major disappointment this season. Lom- bardi allowed only four hits, all singles, in spinning his seventh victory at the expense of Lefty Warren Spahn.
 St. Louis ran into it's cid south paw trouble, lowing to the left handed Fritz Astermueller at Pit tsb,rgh, 5-3. although they banged cut 10 hits Ralph Kiner, the Bugs slugging outfielder who may yet catch up With New York's Johnny Mize in the home run race, hit No 30 with two on base off lcser Murry Dickson in the first inning.
 The Philadelphia Phils dropped the Giants further out of the race with 6-5 decision their third straight ever New York The Giants now trail Brooklyn by eight games.
 Allie Reynolds became the Am erican Leagues first 15-game win ner when he hurled the New York Yankees to an 8-5 edge over Phil adelphias Phil Marchildon, al- though neither starter finished. Little Phil Rizzuto led the attack with three hits, four runs and stolen base.
 Another small crowd, only 2,412 paid, turned out to see the St. Louis Browns succumb to Detroit, TO, under the spell of Stubby Overmire's four-hit pitching.
 A Cleveland at Chicago game was rained cut after one scoreless inning while the Reds and Cubs in the National and Bosox and Ath- letics in the American were not scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
League
 Headers |
(By the Associated Press Am erican League

Batting - Boudreau, Cleveland .338; Kel Detroit .33l.
 Runs batted in -Doerr, Boston T; Williams, Bostcn 75.
 Home runs-Williams, Boston 25; Heath, St. Louis 2l.
 Pitching-Shea, New York 11-4, .733.
 National League
 Batting Walker, Philadelphia .344; Galan, Cincinnati .322. Runs batted in-Mize, New York ST; Marshall, New York 90. Home rurs--Mize, New York 36, Kiner, Pittsburgh 30
 Pitching - Blackwell Cincinnati 18-5, .793; Jansen, New York 13-4, .765.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Stars of
 Yesterday
By the Associated Press)

Fby UIIV Ao0UCIdU9U fItoS1
 Pitching, Vic Lombardi, Dodgers shut cut Boston With four sin gles, To, for seventh win, giving Brooklyn 2-1 edge in vital series.
 Batting, Ralph Kiner Pirates hit his 30th homer of the year, with two cn in the first inning, and also banged out two singles in a 5-3 win over Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Lomholo. Joe St. Andre, Ben Dalph, Elwyn Hanson, Lloyd Moore, Julia E. Moore and infant John, Jack Jaslowski, Gene Wood, Deb Lie Wood, Patricia Wood, Jackie Wolfe, Carla Wolfe
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Laura Ordway, Leslie Hooey, Lewis Cal lahsn, Lester Farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League

Yesterdays Scores Seattle 5; Sacramento 2. San Diego g; Portland l. Hollywood 4; Los Angeles ?. San Francisco 8; Oakland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Weeks parents. MT. and Mrs. H. D. Miley. MT. Weeks took sum- mer school courses at the Univer- sity of Southern California. major ing in religion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
JOINS CAA STAFF

john c. Bcwsn, in charge of flight operations in Southeast Alas ka for the Civil Aercnautics Ad- ministraticn, has joined the office fierce in the Marine Way CAA headauarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
You can be trained in subjects that will help get ahead

Not less than S2.50 for two hours framing -. higher pay for the higher ratings. Special home courses available too, to help you advance more rapidly both in the Naval Reserve and in your civilian job.
 Here's how you can get the story Ask for a copyof"C Come Aboard'' :. it's packed full of interesting facts and is obtainable at any Naval Recruiting Station or Naval Reserve activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
National League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 1; Boston 0. Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 6; New York 5. tOnly games scheduled.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
tBy BEN FUNK CFor Hugh Fullerton. Jr.D


 DENVER, Aug 15-R-When Babe D.drickson zaharias endorsed an automobile ten years ago and lost her amateur standing. she had to lay off golf several years to get it back. and she's really proud of it. Recent reports that she would accept a S5o,000 offer to turn pro, the Norwegian gal commented: They're nutty as a fruit cake. My amateur standing is worth ten times that much to me" But they say the pro price for the worlds greatest woman athlete is getting higher all the time, so don't bet that some day it won't be too sweet to resist Babes reasons for stunning the pay ranks have been that she likes the com petition in the amateur field and that husband George, who has made a pile of that green folding stuff as a 'rassling promoter, wants 1t strictly understood that he buys all the groceries around the Za- harias household The first req son is TO longer valid, as the Babe has run out of amateur worlds to conquer. So it would seem to be up to George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
American League
Ye9terday's Results

Yesterdays Results New York g; Philadelphia B. Detroit T, St Louis 0. Cleveland at Chicago-rain tOnly games scheduledo Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
FROM CALIFORNIA

Katrine Hourin of Los Angeles, California, is guest st the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY. AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv. 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
CALIFORNIANs HERE

Callfcrnians registered at the Baranof Hotel are F. D. Nagel of San Mateo, E. J. Doyle of San Francisco and Lorene E. McGreg- CT of Pataluma, and pr. Robert E. Garrett of Les Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DL -Dy, AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv, 652-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
AT BARANoF

K. J. Wilson of Whitehorse, $ a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Big Seven football. c;ctos tub thumrer Roger Rambaaux of Den
 yer University, will this year be the mightiest in the history of the Rocky Mountain Circuit. That's what was said last season, when the intersectional record of the Glyen was sad, indeed But here's the new pitch, insists Roger. These war veterans we counted cn last year couldn't get back that old prewar sharpness, SC the fresh- men and sophs did most Of the work. And the youngsters are all hack this season, iull of beans and with some experience under their belts" OK. Rogg. Anyway, several schools have done some thing about the coaching situation. Denver, after raiding the Les An geles Dcns for three tutors should have the pro variety Of football, with Johnny Baker of Southern California coaching the line, Bob Seymcure of Oklahoma the backs, and Bud Kerr Of Notre Dame the ends. Baker will move up to head coach next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv. 652-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
New plan offers Spare-time
 profits, training and fun :.

profits, training and fun :. Ifs Me Nesc Civilian Naval Rese,ve program Here, in nutshell, is what this new program offers to young men who want to get ahead in civilian life. You get free training and are paid while learning. You can give as much or as little time as you can spare You will have fun too, and interesting experiences. You will like your fellow 'shipmates" And you'll do lot to help keep our Navy on top by being part of the strong peace time reserve our country needs.
 For Both Veterans and Non-Veterans You who have served before step back into your former ratings. NonVeerans offered every chance for advancement Your willingness determines your progress Practice Cruises week ends in home waters and
 two-week cruises visiting foreign ports provided
 for members of the Organized Reserve who qualify.