davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

WANT TED--Men, this is the onnor-
bIaiy btuniIy who have been waiting for a
business Oty our own with no canita1
needed, Not even a high school ednnal 9,'l
ION. v,oai Earn aLi from S1O0 to $50. 90 per
tbi11-' ~, i ms business will buy you any
want until tomorrow Call me now ar
yer yer p. M, or before 3 a. m. L, Win
ms Frederica. Phone 47G1. Must have
i14-0t
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

4. FOR SALE-Light lead Diract A.
S,lol rIon range with hot water attach
81. alrei15s; Us; Turns wood or coal. Good bak-
AZ GErIced reasonable. j. IT. Raughlev
10 30 commerce street, Harrington. Del,
j21-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

FOR SALE-New Colonial type eight
room home. All modern conveniences,
on heating and air conditioning
throughout. Large freezer installed i'm
cellar. Suitable for chicken farm, so
acres more or less. Six acres frontage.
located on BFidgeville to Georgetown
Highway z miles from Seaford John
0Day and Michael T. Tobat, Bridge
'iue' Del. j73t
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

~ WA tWo,A5ilNIED-Niavi Company desires
u iilIGIlI I3Il gent mature woman as Loci
1eaIer. q5saIt One who knows of the VieTi i9S5i
ti,TaP ttiTePaC2tl9ns Gdd9 preferred Part or full
i}oV '"ou cIa B4qI;SIiness 4I;Ifss opportunity. Write
j14-3tp III o'''c'e' Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

El EEEfER,S DIPPED ICE CPF1W
e5f QUART, Milford, Del. = i7-tf : n
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

s,tiC,lh sOh -, ,SS,ALE-1941 Buick. Al con-
lllIon. Phone Milford 289J' i14-9tn cSil7
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
FOR SALE

piieS1hr5 iSh sseAsb5E-six sesb5E room house. Can
j14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

WANTED-Man. q to az ,,,itl, -
to train locally for pern9nent ma, mi0" ,ti car
Ilon ION with Century Metalcraft C0rn CP0Sr-
earnings while training around S7S ~
weekly, neat appearance and fair Cd Cd
SGaIIon G4iiIot essential Write Samuel NeeIv
97iIi fC f3OIo, Del, or phone MillsbOTo
- oPpoIilIihent. j14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

ana A., SALE-Capon manure, fine
crnt GU ufy' peanut hull litter on con-
gEeIe Pol floors. No dirt, sawdust, cobs
,,rdrsi 1als9ln priced for quick sale and re-
DIIlTVaI' DoI Thirty tons. Prey, Glendale.
I'm
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

a.e.SJCE NOTICE - Dressmaking alterations
bbes'gnlng bS, sg men and women's ciotbine, 9i'rS,
3y ana 'SFan Nh, BIackston, Renthea LoiiaDd
Dress Making School OF PbiIa,7sJ 7sl,lSss;l. Jlotsge
65, E6a., at Sg6 West street Milford Dai
VI otSJI tj2i-4t
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

NOTICE-NOw I can take care of
your watch and clock troubles at nv
nome. win pick Up and deliver. Write
ol ol Send led,, 70 r .. EoX 173. Milford, or
work guaranteed. Thank you. Elmer
W lilIdHlS. j21-4t
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

T,d5OJk SALE-1937 Packard 1qg7
iHI1Guge - two ton truck. 1885 Chevroi9tt
EIc,5 y ION truck, three tractor plows. two
e rtorcon oTuson tractors. one Estate coal
SSSSSEye' one oil stove, 8 inch bot. Phone
- - MS ton. j21-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

todnJb fSb SALE-Rubber tire y-,o.o,,
- - DSsoIl. DAFT
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

EDWARD n. KINNEY, JR.
for
Fuel OIL and Kerosene
7-tf Call S19R2, Milford. Nal
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

MIL iFOR SALE-One four wheel trailer
WlCn sto,,a short hitch and body; one cook
9lOVe; ,,cI. converted into oil burner. one
lev li'.,,,,a lS4S Ford pick up. Robert ID STE
ETiIiSRlI, ESTIiiIlisqlI, MlllsborO, Del, r. ID. Phone
lo9t' jl4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
WANTED

T,a'tt. " AtNt.IED: I; CORN & SOY RF1TS
i7-ff' iTLff'' Webb. Phone Milford I56R GHN'
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

- N NS05IlCE-,Bring your sausage neat
iio H. - Ci6SVer,s Givs Store for grinding VII
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Four room f,irnisbed
apartment. Call 6O7J2, Milford a. '''siigq ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
NOTICEI

For water proOflng service can
a. h. Short and Son. EllendaIe. Del
hone Greenwood 1891. me-tS
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Sc oOo 11N IuEThLIt-Home. i'm Milford nndo-
It i'''0 write =. o. Box i29. MiIford IilGGi
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICkI

Protect your root and your rpoe
viii protect you. Built up asphalt
foohng a specially. Metal roof
ana old built up roofs coated. F'or
roofing service, call A. II. Shnrt
and Son, ElllendaIe, Del. Phons
Greenwood 1891. 1900
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

twin fOK SoS SSAaL;;E-,single Y; oil pot burner
range buffet, cabinet. s-oIserte s seS
pIfsss, sausage grinder, 100 nei,nf alu ~
l;.l5 seI,ator' table, chest b,Tfea"1 ~
a51e 45ss glass jars, antiques. bsit III y.
rape1a NO. reasonable. Oil burners 8nd
Key. 26 South State sir"St NlSNylos- r5e
daiiy after $50 p. m. Eyer, =;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
GOOD PRUNING SAW


does not make a wide enough cut to
work well without pinching. I used
a Swedish bucksaw blade somewhat
over one-inch in width with big
enough teeth so it can be given
plenty of set. The frame is a truss
rod from an old car with the adjust
ing turnbuckle left in it. I bent the
rod cold in the wise to the desired
shape so that it will not lose its
spring temper. You can buy these
blades at hardware stores for around
$1.15 or a little more"
Note by I. w. Dwell, I'll bet
this would be a handy saw for prun-
ing work and for cutting spongy
wood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
HANDY DOLLHOUSE

A. S., writes: 1.-THE sketch shows
how I built a handy and comfortable
house for the farm dog, from a dis
carded wooden wagon wheel. I took
off the tire and sawed off the spokes
close up to the rim or felloe. The
felloe then separated into two equal
parts, which I used as the rafters,
one at each end. I then nailed mar
row boards to these rafters and
boards across the ends with a hole
in one end for the door. When the
curved part was covered with roll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

have one, and SO made one out of a
strap of leather, canvas or some such
thing.
This sketch shows how to make
a substantial emergency hinge out
of ordinary staples. For instance if
it is desired to hinge a board, as it
generally is, drive two rows of
staples-one row horizontally, and
the other row vertically, through the
remaining "eyes" of the first driven
row of staples. Drive the staples ac-
curately, each the same distance into
the wood and each carefully placed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

might be well worth while, since
most hay knives left on farms are
never in shape to do this hard job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
1t Is Easy to Make
An Emergency Hinge
By w. F.

EVERY READER doubtless has
been in need of a hinge of some kind
at one time or another, but didn't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

roofing, it made as snug and warra
a house as Shep could wish
Note By I. w. D.-Simple and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
GOOD N SAW

J. E. S. writes: IT made this saw
shown in the sketch for pruning
fruit and shade trees, as a handsaw
Ruare9 Hose
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Easy-Spin Action built right in;
rolls each curl up in one quick
motion. Two fingers twirl the re.
volving end Of the curler and up
goes your hair in a smooth, perfect
curl ;. faster than you ever
dreamed possible.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
y. new faster PROCESS
gives you the most notvroI- looking wave svsri

Now YOU can give yourself the mos. beautiful
wave you've ever had-in far less time. New
waves many types Of hair In as little - 80 min
utes. No other home permanent waves hair faster,
yet leaves it 80 soft, lus,rous. easy to sst and
style. For Toni Waving Lotion Is the same gentle
creme lotion that has given more than 81 million
successful permanen,s.
Get this exciting new Toni today and zee how
quickly . ;. how easily .. . . YOU give Yourself the
most naturallooking wave you've ever had!
Evening star., 1949-06-26

No rubber bands New Toni SPIN
Curler is all plastic, all-in-one!
Nothing to come apart nothing
tc tangle up when you start to roll
curls. You've never seen anything
like it before in any home per.
manent kit anywhere!
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Hathaway; blend, Mr.: Hathaway; varie-
cock; informal. purple. Mrs. Keyser; pink,
Sariesased. VAR An NJ Halfway. si Mr.. Hamton; ton
blend. Mr.. Hathaway; semi-caetus and
Ehts MI and Mrs Mr.
Mr.; Clarke; purple, Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Zola Barber; pink. Mr. Bishop;
red Mr. and Mrs ,,tdn Htchsock M Hath II
Hathaway, Mr.. Hamilton. Mr.. Nelson;
blend, Mr.. Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
cock, MI. Hamilton:
NAL, Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. Mr; Dove;
Mrs. Ksyser; miniature informal, Mr.: and
Mrs; Hitchcock, MIS-. Edwara diva g.. IqTt9n; n
away, Mr.. Dove; miniature cactus, MI. and
Mrs. Hathaway; orchid towering. Mr.; and
Mrs. Hitchcock; ball, Mr.; and Mrs; Hitch
Mr.. hathaway, Mrs. sazama: other small
Towering types. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock,
Mr.; Dove. MI Hathaway. ~
Rose specimens; crimson glory: Ralph
pesse Mss Anne Tf n. ofse M W spsns
Sertson Der on, Mss Miss Flor Florence sherman. Mrs. Z.
aor Daf oheI F.dsnfs fea Mr nI Saonv W
Mr: spsnsler. mrs: i: e: Barrett: Nj.
Ms Ssuf sPT e danes
K. windham; white: Mr.. Albertson; Mr..
spangler. Mrs. otterbach; myiti-colored
bach; 3-of-a-kind,. yellow: mad red: ex.
II; exhibitors name not known: 49,,
Arrangemerts, basket Of large Powered
dahliasd; MI Meca,ley; baskets OF medium m
medium nogered dshlias: N Ms; sazama, "a ss
fias: MRS. Sazama. Mr, Mccalley; vase OF
roses; Mrs. sszama; Mrs Brown; for In. men z
Haggerty; miniature arraneement not over
8 inches in any dimension; Mrs. sazama.
asters: Mrs. sazama; French marieolds:
Mrs. Sazama. Mrs. NJ. Blodgett, Mrs. Key
ser; African marigolds: Mrs. Sazama, Mr..
Nelson: large zinnias: Mr.: Minor: pompom
zinnias: Mrs, sazama; bowl Of floating
dahlia or dahlias: Mrs. Sazama. Mrs. Key
ser; red and white dahlias. any container:
Mrs. Sazama. Mrs. Irene Hagserty. Mr..
Nelson; yellow dahlas, accentuating use
of buds: Mrs. sazama; color magic, any
container:, Mr.. Minor, Mrs. sazama. Mrs;
| flowers. foliage and fruit: Mr. Harvey,
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Air Ordnance Talks
Scheduled Tomorrow

Navy and Air Force officers in
terested in aircraft armament will
attend an aviation ordnance con-
ference at the Naval Gun Factory
tomorrow.
Those attending will include
Mai. Gen. Carl A. Brandt, Air
Force deputy director of require
ments; Rear Admiral Albert G
Noble and Rear Admiral John A,
Snackenberg, chief and deputy
chief, respectively. of the Navy S
Bureau of Ordnance.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
| District Bar 10 Hear Talk
On Wills tuesday Night

Harrison Tweed, president of the
American Law Institute, will speak
on Drafting of Wills and Trust
Agreements" before the District
Bar Association, at 8 pm Tuesday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The association will vote on a
proposed change in it's bylaws
that would add a director chosen
by the administration law section
Of the group each year to serve
for one year on the board of direc-
tors. The section comprises about
400 lawyers.
Judge Edith Herring Cockrill of
Juvenile Court has applied for
membership in the association.
Her sponsors are Judge Nadine
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Hitchcocks Winners
In Fall Flower Show
Held al Takoma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hitch
cock, Route 2, Silver Spring, were
the high point winners of the 32d
annual dahlia and Fall flower
show of the Takoma Horticultural
Club held yesterday in the Ia
koma Park Branch of the Wash
ington Public Library.
The couple scored 80 points.
Second honors went to Carson C.
Hathaway, 403 Hamilton avenue,
another resident of Silver Spring,
with At points. Ernest M. Dove,
3501 Newark street NV. was
third with % points.
Mr.. Dove with an eight-inch
dahlia Miss San Diego" had the
best flower in the show, while Mr..
and Mrs. Hitchcock, displaying
Lucky" in the four to eight
inch class and "Amorsa" in the
small dahlia class, carried of
honors in these two classes.
The judges in the dahlia classes
were Walter H. Gannaway, 1908
Aberdeen Road, Bethesda, Leo M.
Clarke, 2440 Monroe Street, NV.
and Howard M. Watkins, Somer-
set. Md.
In the rose specimen classes.
J. Mark Albertson, 606 Aspen
street NV. and George w. Span
gler, lot Tomlinson avenue, Cabin
John. Md. tied for top honors
with 13 points each. An exhibitor
who failed to attach his card to
a rose display, scored nine points.
The judges were Niels j. Han
sen, 6135 Utah avenue NV. and
Charles c. Montgomery, 1908
Forty-f1ft street NV.
Mrs. Joseph j. Sazama. 1924
Ninth street NV, won highest
honors for having the best ar
rangement display in the show.
She was also high point winner
with 48 points. The runnerup was
Robert c. Minor, 435 Greenbrier
drive, Silver Spring. Md, with
second best display and also best
arrangement in the mems class
with 20 points. The judges were:
Mrs. j. E. Fitzgerald, 5519 Chevy
Chase parkway, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Lewis s. Pendleton, 34l8
Quesada street NV.
The winners in the various
classes were as follows:
8 ses:0n Inches: MT. r. and MIS- Mrs. Hitcheoek; Il
varieties to 8 inches, Mr.. and Mrs
Hitchcock; varieties pompons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr.. Dove. Mrs; sazams: iIa,ns
Large Towering dahlias. formal deco-
Iass Nssh gnte yellow III Mr. snd ns atcS
son; variegated or bicolored, Mr.. Hatha-
n nGns H1sdD see1 vae ~ csrks ar Mr.
lavender. MT. Bishop, Mr. and MRS. Hitch
cock; pink, Mr.. and Mrs: HitehSock. @ eI-
Hamilton; red. MT. and Mrs. Hitchcock,
Mr.; Bishop; orange or autumn SHADE, MI;
ahSe ssosd Mss Mr. E. and M'Gay nr:
cactus and cactus. yellow, Mr. Bishop.
Mr.. Dove; purple MI: Bishop exhibitors
mareon name not or M Bishop 0Sf NJ nd
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mi Nelson; orange, Mr.
Dove; Mr. Hathaway, Nj: Biship: yaria- aria
OIvs Medium m a fioWerinr Ing IhIiRii dahiias. formal
white: Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr.. Mel
o 'ex Ms II Mr r ksssel nuTS nt Nj ar Hand snd
AVA away, MI. Nelson; H. orange. M. M Dove. Mr
Evening star., 1949-10-09
AAA Gives D. {. Children
Special Safety Training

District children are getting
special safety help and training
from the District division of the
American Automobile Association.
George r. Hammond, safety and
education director. said that 80
preschool groups, involving about
/, 200 children, will receive large
safety crayon. coloring sheets each
month. In the regular elementary
schools, the AAA is distributing
10000 of the crayon color sheets
with safety pictures and messages.
The coloring sheets being dis
tributed to the preschool groups
will be through the cooperation
of Harry c. English, director of
the neighborhood centers for the
District Recreation Department,
Mr.. Hammond said.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Capital Transit Worker
Suffers Gasoline Burns

A Capital Transit Co. mechanic
was burned seriously yesterday
when a bus motor on which he
was working caught fire.
Robert E. Nichols, 80, of 465 M
street NV, was repairing bus
at the Trinidad garage. Fifteenth
and H streets NE, when gasoline,
leaking from fuel pump, caught
fire. Mr.. Nichols rolled from
beneath the bus. Fellow workers
extinguished Mr.. Nichols burn
ing clothing and kept the fire
under control until flremen ar
rived.
Mr.. Nichols was admitted to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|Vondenberg Sits Up
To Hear Football Game
by the Associoted Pres,


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. g.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican
of Michigan, recovering in Uni
versity Hospital here from a lung
operation. spent a very good day"
hospital authorities said tonight.
The 65-year-old Michigan Re
publican rested most of the morn
ing, but was able to sit up during
the afternoon to listen to a broad
cast of the Michigan Army foot
ball game.
The Republican Foreign Affairs
spokesman had a portion of his
left lung removed in a six-hour
operation last Monday.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Gallagher Of Municipal Court;
Julia Benton Hopkins, attorney
Una Rita Morris, assistant corpo-
ration counsel attached to Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

THREE BEAUTIES-Two prettiest blossoms exhibited
yesterday at the Fall Flower Show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club displayed by tiny Lynn Donald
Spring. Md She inhalng the fragrance of
"Peace Rose" while in her holds eightinch
daha which was adjudged the flower in the show
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

"Anyons ,oho
,pants most car for
the money should
look at Dodge!"
MRS. OLIVER
WETTERAu
s.. Louis, Ne.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

pany. Unlike the recommended
tions on wage rates and on bar
gainability. the recommendations
on social insurance and pensions
are not intended to apply auto
matically to individual companies.
2. With respect to those COM
panies which are among the
group of 10 leading steel-produc-
ing companies. however, there Is
a presumption that the above
mentioned recommendations Of
this Board should apply. In spite
of this presumption, there should
be a return to collective bargain
ing in order to provide an oppor-
tunity to each company to prove
that the considerations, conclu-
sions, and recommendations here
in discussed are in fact not ap-
plicable to it.
3. With respect to companies
which are not included in the
group of 10 leading steel-produc-
ing companies. there should be
bargaining between the union and
each company to ascertain what
deviations, If any, should be made
from the general recommended
tions.
E. Collective Bargaining.
l. In collective bargaining in
the basic steel indusry, the prac-
tice has developed by which al
most the entire industry generally
follows the pattern set by United
States Steel Corp. and perhaps a
few of the other large companies
in their contracts with the union.
2. AS result there is frequently
little or no serious bargaining or
discussion between most Of the
individual employers and the
union.
3. This practice is clearly .
variation from the accepted con-
cept Of collective bargaining as
defined in the statutes and in
terpretations; it tends to promote
a feeling of dissatisfaction and
disharmony between the parties
which makes cooperation diff
cult.
4. Now that the organizational
phase of union activities has been
passed, the field ought to be re-
examined to see whether the pub
lie interest requires any modif1ca-
ton in the definition and theories
of collective bargaining in accord
ance with the new situation faced
not only in the steel industry but
in other industries where varying
kinds of industry wide rather than
individual collective bargaining
have grown up.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

payable as old-age pensions under
the Social Security Act. when
compared with recognized mini
mum requirements of elderly in
dividuals or couples.
I'd The level of pensions re-
quested by the union in this case,
however, Is higher than that pre-
vailing or agreed on where such
plans are in effect.
No Employe Contribution.
(e) 1t is recommended as fair
and equitable under all the cir
cumstances that pension plans be
established in this industry, with
the cost to be borne by the en-
ployers without contribution from
the employees. The details of such
plans should be determined
through collective bargaining be-
tween each company and the
union.
Cd Pensions should be limited
in net cost to a maximum of about
$120 per employe per year, or 6
cents per hour on basis of a
2.000-hour work-year. Based on
the unions cost estimates. this
will provide, when added to aver
age social security old-age bene-
fits, about 500 per month on re-
tirement at age IS of the average
employe.
60 The recommended net cost
is meant to be the total cost, not
a cost in addition to what any
company is now incurring under
it's own pension plan for employees
within the bargaining unit. There
fore any plan agreed upon be-
tween a company and the union
should not be in addition to any
existing plan which the company
may already have, but in substi-
tuition therefor.
CD Since the problems in
volved in a pension program are
more complicated than those
faced in social insurance pro-
grams, and because the costs are
greater and the program less sus-
ceptible to change from year to
year, it is recommended that a
joint study in the industry should
be made on pensions. Such a
study is necessary before intelli-
gent bargaining over a pension
program can be concluded.
Question for Bargainers.
a. Among the matters which
will have to be resolved in col
lective bargaining are these:
Should the plan be handled
through an insurance company or
through a trust fund and how
may the parties participate in the
supervision: how shall the &C
crued liability for past service be
treated; shall there be provision
for employees retired through
permanent disability below the
age of IS; what shall be the mini
mum length of service to be
eligible for pensions; shall the
payments be proportioned to
length of service or amount of
income, or shall the pensions be
at a fiat amount; shall withdraw
ing employees have any rights If
they leave the company's employ
before they are IS; shall retire.
ment at IS be compulsory or shall
there be some means provided
for making exceptions, whether
by mutual agreement of the en-
ployer and employee, or other
wise; and. having agreed on other
principles and details, how large
should the benefits be in light of
the maximum cost stipulated?
D. Scope Of Findings.
1. The findings and recon-
mendations herein contained are
based largely on evidence relating
to 10 leading steel-producing COM
panies as a group. and do not
necessarily reflect the circum-
stances of any individual COM
Evening star., 1949-09-11

grams resulting from collective
bargaining Is toward complete
financing Of the plan by the en-
ployer, or toward lowering the
employees cost in existing con-
tributory plans.
2. Insurance Findings.
(a) Social insurance plans are
now included in some $50 existing
collective bargaining agreements
between the United SteelWorkers
of America and firms both within
and without the basic steel in.
dustry. OF these the Board had
information on some 300 plans, of
which over 80 per cent were nom
contributory. These plans, in
which the cost Is paid solely Dy
the employer. almost invariably
provide for a lower level of bene-
fits than those requested by the
union in the present case, and
the costs of such plans are defin-
itely lower. on the basis of a 1000
hour workyear. than the cost of
6.27 cents per hour which the
union is requesting here.
Co 1t is recommended as fair
and equitable under all the Cir
cumstances, that a social insur-
ance plan be incorporated into
the collective-bargaining agree
ments of the industry. The de-
tails and specific benefits of the
plans should be determined
through collective bargaining be-
tween each company and the
union. The plans should be paid
for by the employers without
contributions by the employees;
but should be limited in net cost
to a maximum of about $50 per
year per employe, or 4 cents per
hours, on a basis of a 2,000-hour
workyear.
Net Cost, Total Cost.
(c) The recommended net cost
is meant to be the total cost, not
a cost In addition to what any
company is now incurring under
its existing insurance plan for
employees within the bargaining
unit; therefore any plan which
may be agreed upon between COM
pany and the union shall not be
in addition to any existing plan
which the company may have but
in substitution therefor; nor
should any company be expected
to provide duplicating sickness
benefits where provision therefor
is made by State law, except to
the extent that the amount agreed
on exceeds the amount payable
under such laws. This will result
in diminution of the cost of
the new social insurance plan for
all companies which are now pay
ing all or any part of the cost of
existing plans, to the extent of
the amounts of such present costs.
3. Pensions Findings:
(a) The subject of pensions is
not bargainable at this time under
the terms of the reopening clause
providing for the right in either
party in 1949 to negotiate for a
general and uniform change In
rates of pay and/or for described
social insurance.
(b) However, the subject of
pensions is bargainable under the
law as interpreted by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board as
to all the companies. Pensions
are not included in the written
agreement and with respect to
unwritten terms dealing with
wages, hours and other terms and
conditions Ct employment the
obligation remains on both parties
to bargain continuously"
Co Such pension plans as are
now in effect in the basic steel in
dustry were the result of unilateral
action by employers and are gen.
orally inadequate even as mini
mum supplement to the amounts