davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-05
Belgians Raise Red DOGGY" When
Try To Better Conditions

In addition, it is said that more
than SO natives are expected to
leave for the Soviet Union this
year as Student agents."
The Rev. S. J. Van Wing, a
colonial adviser to the Belgium
government and an authority on
colonial problems, reported recent
ly on his tour of the Congo last
year, that the latitude Of the ma
tives toward Europeans is general
ly sympathetic and quite different
from the attitude ~oF>the natives
in neighboring African colonies. y
However, he said in certain
areas, natives have developed .
noticeable GOODNESS.
He noted that cit is significant
that natives n now no longer con-
tent with merely voicing com
plants regarding low wages. They
are quick to compare their own
wages with those drawn by Euro
pean workers in the Congo"
He suggested that the "best way
to fight the subversive propaganda
is through reduction Of the color
bar to, q minimum wage and in
stitution of social REFORM"
, 1950-12-05
Says Dept.
Studies Proposal
Made By NAACP

NEW YORK. Secretary Of
Labor Maurice J. Tobin told the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People this
week that ''every consideration"
will be given to the recommends
ton that qualified Negro members
be placed on important committees
concerned with the organization
of manpower for defense mobiliza-
ton. He also stated that the u, S.
Employment Service will recon-
mend to state agencies that racial
designations be removed from job
application cards.
In a letter to NAACP Secretary
Walter White, Secretary Tobin
stated: ".We are moving rs rapidly
as circumstances will permit in
reviewing, analyzing, revising and
adapting all present policies and
operations of the Department of
Labor in relations to the current
defense program"
Admitting that in presently con-
tinuing cts established policies in
the placement Of minority groups"
the Employment Service makes
no referral to- a position where
services to be performed or the
terms or conditions of employ
ment are contrary to federal,
state, or local law" Mr.. Tobin as
sured Mr.. White that efforts were
being made. to promote employ
ment Chased exclusively on job
performance factors"
The Secretary Of Labor's letter
was in answer to a letter from Mr.
White, pointing out the omission
of any consideration of the prob
lens of minority groups in the
departments recently issued Cen
eral Order No. 48, on defense
manpower.
, 1950-12-05

BRUSSELS, Belgium (ANP)-
When a downtrodden people be-
gin voicing discomfort against in
human treatment practiced upon
them by self-appointed white ad-
ministrators, Immediately the cry
goes out that the "Red Menace"
has turned the erstwhile victims
against their so-called "~benefact-
ors."
This situation currently exists
throughout the Belgian Congo,
particularly in the south.
- According to colonial circles
here, Communists are expanding
their activities in the uranium
producing sector of the congo,
feeding seditious anti-European
propaganda to the natives through
secret native sects.
The report has it that at Eli
savethville in the south of the Con-
go, selected native Communists
have already been designated to
sabotage the large uranium mines
at Shinkolobwe cat a time consid-
cred opportune by the Kremlin."
The report also says that 27 ma
tives were sent to Russia in 1949
to take propaganda courses at Len
in university and that a number
of them later went to Malaga and
Jndo- China to take an active part
in the organization of an armed
revolt.
, 1950-12-05
Educators Open
Annual Meeting
At Va. Union

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)- The
Association of. Colleges and Sec
ondaryt Schools opened it's 18th
annual convention, here Tuesday,
Dec. s, on campus of Virginia
Union university.
Theme of the meeting is "Better
Education for Better Human Re-
lations."
Main address of the opening
days meeting was delivered by DIR.
Horace Mann Bond, president of
Lincoln (Pa.) university. He dis
cussed Education About Africa
for Better Human Relations"
Greetings were given by DR.. The
odores T. Adams, president, board
of trustees, Virginia Union, and
H. I. Willett, superintendent of
public schools. DR.. George ". Gore
Jr., president, Florida A & M col
lege and vice president Of the As
ISOLATION, gave the response.
The Virginia Union university
choir provided the music; DR.. John
w. Barco, vice-president emeritus
of the host school, delivered the
benediction and invocation. DR.. J.
M. Ellison, president, Virginia
Union, presided over the meeting.
Officers of the Association are:
President, Ira B. Bryant, prin-
cipal, Booker T. Washington high,
Houston, Tex; vice-presidents, DR..
Gore and John F. Potts, director,
Avery institute, Charleston, S. c.;
secretary-treasurer, L. S. Cozart,
president, Barber Scotia college,
Concord, N. c.
, 1950-12-05
Pag. Three

change of venue and continuance
(postponement) should have been
granted because of high anti-Negro
feeling in Lake County, Florida, at
the time of the trials. The alleged
rape set off a period of mob vio-
lence, home-burning and terror in
the area.
, 1950-12-05

Temporary chairman, commission
on higher education, J.. st. Clair
Price, dean Howard university, and
chairman, commission on second
airy education, G. l.. Porter, prin-
cipal, Lincoln high, Tallahassee,
Fla.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
2Sls sN[a

Powerful hehspeed motor with carefully boIonced over
Topping blades large volume of air without vbro-
tlon, without interference to radio teevson Heavy
gauge steel wire soeN guard over the blades provides
all the protection you need ;. rose-omber metoie
enamel finish gives you the harmony you want for any
room in the house. Adjustable from II to SO inches
LANSBURGRS-Fans-SirthF Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-16

No scrubbn'! No heavy rubbn' (. tougher than wax!
thots the new AUTOBRTE sIicone Process that cleans
as we'll os poIishes Contains 40 siIicones for semi
permanent finish Gives your cor hard high Istre that
lasts for months and months Just spread it on and
wipe off, Dirt ron road film won't harm your car Use
on new or old cars for cleaning, nirror-Ike gloss
LANSBURGHS- -House,Dayes-Sirh Floor
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
Navy Hunt For Strange Submarine Draws Blank

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - The navy says foreign submarines every probably" have been oper- ating off the California coast
 A four-day search by surface and air craft produced only "in- conclusive" results. But there wasn't much that could have been done about it since the strange submarines were in international waters.
 Capt. J. A. Holbrook, command CT of the destroyer, Goldman, re- turned Monday from the search and reported having made contact twice through radar and sonar with objects he believed were sub- marines. Captain Holbrook is former submarine officer.
 After evaluating the captains report, Rear Admiral R. I. Ent- wistle, vice commander of the Western Sea Frontier, said the contacts made "very probably .. were one or more foreign subma- rines on routine peacetime pa trolS."
 At no time during the search was any submarine sighted, either by surface craft or from the air.
 Although investigation of sev- eral reports of submarines having been sighted is continuing, the WSF said search was being sus- pended pending further develop
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
CLOVES TAKE NO. 2 PLACE IN ZANZIBAR

ZANZIBAR, (P) - Cloves and clove oil took a secondary spot in Zanzibar'S trade last year for the first time in the islands history. The island off the east African coast has been the world center for cloves for centuries.
 Coconut products took the num- Der one place in 1949 in a total export trade of nearly $6,OO0,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
COURSE HAS EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE STOVE

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (P) - How to lash cookstove on the back of horse is one of the things students in horsemanship learn at Colorado A. & M. College.
 Officials claim their course in packing and outfitting is the only one of its kind in American col leges. To enter, a student must know how to ride and care for a horse.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
nentS." '"

ments."
 With possibly one exception, all the submarines reported sighted have been well beyond the three mile limit. Ships of any national ity-warships as well as mer- chantmen-may operate freely be- yond territorial waters.
 The one exception was mention ed in a resume of submarine re- ports issued Monday by the WSF. Civilians at Yaquina, Ore, report ed seeing what they thought was a submarine a quarter to a half mile. off shore at l pm. Sunday.
 Still another submarine seen off Santa Catalina Island last Satur- day was identified by the navy as the U.S.S. Charr out of San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
Thursday. April s. 1850

FOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:l5-Morning DevotionS 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00--Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:l5-Melody Roundup
 9:30-To be announced l0:00-Jack Berch l0:l5-MuSical Interlude l0:30-Platter PrevieWs l1:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Strike Up The Band ll:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music l2:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History l:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-To Be Announced 5:00-NeWS-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00--RequeStfl fly Yours 8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-Hit Parade On Parade 9:00-Jimmy Durante
 9:30-Inner Sanctum 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-To Be Announced 10:45-To Be Announced HOO p.m.-Sjgn Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
WATCHING FIRES TABOO

BANGKOK, (P Enthusiastic onlookers at Bangkok fires ham per fire fighters to such an extent that authorities decided to impose $5 fines on all unauthorized per sons attending blaZes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday. April 5. 1850

Wednesday. April 5. 1850 500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Kid Ory
 6:30-ThiS Is The Story 7:00-RequeStfully Yours 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-HollyWood Music Hall 9:00-The Great Gildersleeve 9:30-SuSpense lO:00-One Night Stand l0:30-To Be Announced l0:45-To Be Announced HOO p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
Friday. April 2. 1850

 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Redd Harper 9:30-To be announced l0:00-Jack Berch l0:l5-MuSical Interlude 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 l:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-MuSical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-To Be Announced 5:00-News-Short Wave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Lorenzetti, Janet Evelyn Love
Leona Pearl Lupatin.
Grace Adel Mampel, Steven T
M. Marks, Sarah Chapman Marsh
Ronald Lincoln Marvin, Donna Jear
Marzi, Genevieve Maris Mashburn
Mario Mastrangelo, Robert Mercer
Mccullough, Jacqueline Dolores
McGeary, Elva Marie McKann
Elizabeth Mary Mcmahon, Bar.
bara Ann Meckler, Arthur R
Meinhardt, Thomas Arthur Mein.
hardt, William Robert Merkle.
Kenneth Scott MetzeI, John
Thomas Meyer, Ina Ethel Miller
James N. Miller, Claire Ann Mirn.
off, William Allen Montgomery
Rogert Kent Moorhead, Jane Ann
Morley, Nathan Morrison, Kareer
Kae Morris, Margaret Louise
Moser, John Mulhauser.
William George Nelson, Gail Lea
Newman, Helen Priscilla New.
man, Joan Neylans, Donald Ed
ward Noack, Rose Mary North
Barbara Jane Nussel.
Peggy Elizabeth Oates, Patricia
O'Brien, Phyllis Pearl Olson,
James Allan Overfield.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Jane Caterino, Richard J. Chandik,
Jacquelyn Lee Chenoweth, Carolyn
L. Clark, Donald A. Cleaveland,
Anthony A. Cola, Jack S. Collier,
Bette Mae Cuiskelly, Grace Cut
ler.
Richard Glenn Dagle, David Ken
meth Dawson, Peter Delvigs, Vir-
ginia Di Padova, Josephine Ann
! Donofrio, Ann Elizabeth Dorm
back, Raymond ]. Dres III r,
Maureen NJ. Duffy.
Franklin James Elan, Otis F.
W. Elmore, Jr.
Cornelia L. Fagetan, Mildred
Faist, Sheldon Eugene FAINT,
Marilyn A. Fassbender, Georgiana
FeIdkamp, Norman Findlay, Ross
Francis Firestone, Robert D.
Fisher, Stephen C. Focht, Harriet
Ann Foljambe, Richard V. Fort,
Janis Ann Foxall, Marie o.
Francis, Joan Constance Fugitt,
Joan Patricia Futty.
John Richard Gaskins, Richard
Arthur Geiger, Mary Elizabeth
Gibian, Harlan Frances Gill, Bar
bara Jean Grady, Alfred F. Gray,
Donald Russell Gray, Sylvia Judith
Green, Ruth Grundler.
Robert Carl Grunwald.
Frank C. Hamilton, Allen l..
Hancock, Marlene Doris Hanson,
Bob Harman, Joan Marion Hawias,
Helen Lucille Heckert, Richard J.
Henderson, Hazel Blanche Hennie,
Hershel Herzig, Frank w. Hesford,
Mary Elizabeth Hoge, Donald H.
Hooper.
Wallace George Immke, Carol
Jane 1nman.
Elaine Jackson, Dorothy Anne
Jacobsen, Patricia Rose Jones.
Gordon Earl Kalina, Donald
Weber Keagle, Kitty Ann Keal,
Donald Weber Keagle, Melvin
Frank Kehl, Jane Kelley, Hazel
Kerlin, Helen Suyeko Kimura, Ross
/ S. King, Paul E. Kiplinger, David
Alan Klopp, Harvey Walter Knopf,
Joyce Rita Krampitz, Jane Anne
Krebs, Carol Mae Kreisman,
Evelyn Ruth Krische, Henry Joseph
Krysiak.
Alfred r. Lamcha, Marilyn La
mont, Geraldine Rae Lash, Joan
Rasenelle Lavender, Janet May
Zimmerman, Jack William Leob-
lein, Donald Roy Leslie, Raymond
T. Lewis, Jr., William D. Lewis,
Miriam Jeanette Long, Joan S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

minister of Covenant Presbyterian
Church. He is director of the
Cleveland Church Federation and
trustee of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
Graduating from Glenville Col
lege in West Virginia in 1881, he
entered Union Theological Semi
nary and during his student days
there he became active in the
Student Christian movement, ris-
ing to presidency Of the New York
organization and is now on the in
ternational board.
In 1889 Mr.. Taylor went to
Syracuse, N. Y. as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. During
his ten years there he served as
president of the Council of Church
es and moderator of the Syracuse
Presbytery. He was on the, board
of directors of the United War
Fund, Children's Bureau, member
of the executive committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, chair
man of the Christian Education
Committee of the synod of New
York, and president of the board
of directors of Westminster Foun-
dation in New York State, Inc.
AS Wayne C. Blough, principal
at Shaw presents the candidates
for graduation, they are usually
/ handed their diploma by the presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
However, in this instance, Mrs.
Clyde Morgan, who heads the
board, is according this honor to
Mr.. George Nelson, the vice-presi-
dent, whose son, William George
Nelson is being graduated in
this June 1850 class.
Candidates for graduation are:
Carmen Abate, Sarah Elizabeth
Alexander, Alice Andrews, Dan
Gerald Anzelma, Martha Ashcraft.
Jean Babcock, Virginia Lee Bad
ger, Ralph D. Barnes, Eleanor L.
Baron, Beverlee Anne Barrett,
Charles Arthur Barrett, Margaret
Louise Barton, Lois Jean Batsche-
let, Robert Gordon Baxter, William
Bayles.
Lois Findley Beal, Joan Beattie,
Florence Bevacqua, Arthur Black
man, Jr., Eleanor T. Blakemore,
Richard E. Bookner, Joyce H.
Bowes, Beryl Brown, Jean Louise
Brown, Keith Harold Brown,
Robert w. Brown, Betty Louise
Burwell.
Owen J. Caine, Margaret Gamer
on Callander, Gloria Arlene Camp
field, Theresa Castrataro, Mary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Cub Scouts

Taking advantage of the invit-
ing out-of- doors, Cub Pack of May
fair School is having a basket pic
mic at Forest Hills Park, Sunday,
June 4th. The meal will center
around stoves No. 10 and II, and
the Beersford I'd. entrance (next
to Kirk Jr. High School) will be
used.
Four Cub Dads, Roy Bolln,
George Dirner, Hayden Lewis and
Russell Eckerman are in charge
of the picnic which starts at l
continued on thru to 8 o'clock with
fun for everyone. Elmer Bush is
cubmaster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Camilla B. Peak, Nancy Lou
Pearce, Howard Eugene Phifer
Theodore Martin Pinney Jr., James
Curtiss Pless.
Kathleen N. Rapp, Carol Reich
enbach, Paul A. Reid, John Louis
Reulbach, Eleanore H. Ritter
shofer.
Janet Frances Sampson, Maureen
K. Sashihara, Vincent Edward
Sauer, Barbara Linn Saunders,
William Frederick Schroeder, Louis
Schwartz, Susan Jane .Schwimmer,
Clarice Ann Seefeld, Geraldine
Shifrin, Albert Lee Shimalonis,
Barbara Ann Sickels, Barbara Jean
Smith.
Joseph Neil Smith, Josephine
Soft, Dorothy Louise Son, Peggy
Lou Sprinkle, Ronald Regis Stat
ford, Marilyn Stephenson, Barry
William Strejcek, Richard Stephens
Swain, James Sweeney.
Wayne Edward Telling, jeanne
Ruth Thacker, Bonnie Jean Thom-
as, Lois Ann Thompson, Bob D.
Thompson, Mary Louise 10th, Lois
Jean Unterberger, Wesley Bruce
Upham.
Robert w. Veil, Barbara Louise
Walker, Kenneth Gerald Watkins,
Jr., Ruth Ellen Webster, Jean Har-
riet Weinkamer, Nancy Louise
Widdowson, John Scott Wills, John
George Wisbrun, Ann Elizabeth
Woehrmann, Donna Mildred Wood,
Donald Raymond Young, Jerry
Alan Young, Elmirinda Lucille
Yovannone.
Joan Florence Ziegler, Carl
Frank Zowasky.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con-
crete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
Phone 1921. Winona. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
Tribute To The Late
James I. Shelton
by Memorial Committee of
Goodman Lodge No. 4es

Since our last communication
universe has seen fit to call home
to the celestial Lodge above our
esteemed friend and brother,
James T. Shelton. Brother Skel-
ton was raised to the sublime de-
gree of Master Mason in 1906.
During these forty-three years
succeeding, he has served the
craft in every capacity in the
Lodge. For many years, he was
secretary,
His life and work contributed
greatly toward the development
of all that is progressive in our
town and community. He was a
member of all the civic and fra
ternal bodies, giving of his time
and talents for the good of his
fellow man. His life was indeed
blessing to all with whom he
was associated and an honor to
the fraternity. He verify lived the
tenets of our institution.
1t is with most utmost sincerity
that we cherish his memory with
in our hearts, that his spirit COM
mends itself to God who gave
1T, and we have consigned his
body to the earth whence it came
and believe through the merits
of the Lion of the tribe of Juda,
it shall be raised and become as
incorruptable as his. soul.
Therefore, be it resolved that
this memorial to our deceased
brother be adopted and spread
on the minutes of the Lodge and
a copy sent, as an expression of
our deepest sympathy, to the
family of the late James T. Skel-
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
Memorial Committee:
c. w. Torrance
F. A. OUSLEY
w. J. HOLLOMAN
(SEAL)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
homogeneous Viewpoint

Following is a condensation of
"a statement by Herman l.. Week
Ter. Vice President and General
Manager of Chrysler Corporation,
issued after the UAW-CIO called
Chrysler employees on strike on
January Is, 1850.
''The hardships this strike in
flicts on the public, on Chrysler
employees, its dealers and stock
holders are wasteful and un-
necessary. They follow the ut
most effort on the part of the
Chrysler negotiators to work out
this problem in a sensible and
reasonable way.
IF the Union demand for pen
sions and isurace benefits is a
honest one, Chrysler has met it
guaranteed pensions of 500 a
month, increased life insurance,
improved sickness and accident
and disability benefits.
"Chrysler's offer to pay pen
sions to retiring employees has
behind it the highest credit a
company can have, plenty of as
sets and good earnings.
these Chrysler benefits, SUI
perior to any the JAW has ne
gotiated elsewhere, were obtain
able without a strike. The Union
leadership however, has chosen to
sacrifice Chrysler employees in
an effort to escape a political
dilemma of its own making.
The Union leadership want. a
kitty that is can get its hands
on for other purposes. That is the
only, plausible excuse for its de-
mand that regardless of Chrys-
ler's guarantee to pay pensions to
retiring employees, 10 cents an
hour must be set aside in a fund
over which the Union can share
control.
"Chrysler's proposals were Of
fered in good faith. These were
subject to development and clari-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

stance, if your farm had 20 acres
of crop land and 80 acres of pas
ture land, your farm could earn
$4,000 by carrying out certain
conservation practices. Now how
Ever, you may earn an extra
$2500 over and above the $4,000
for carrying out certain forestry
practices such as planting trees,
woodland Improvement and con-
struction of fire breaks.
This is the season when
thoughtless people burn over the
woodland of others. Until an or
ganized equity wide forest con-
troll organization can be set up
in Holmes county, farmers can
protect their woodlands to some
extent at government expense.
This is a golden opportunity for
the farmer to work for himself
and receive good wages for work
ing and making Improvements to
his own property.
The payment for constructing
firebreaks is so cents per 100 feet
There is how PIMA wants you to
construct these firebreaks. You
may do it in one of two different
ways: flat break a strip at least
ten feet wide and keep it cleared
of any trash that will burn, or
pillow two burrows at least 40
feet apart and burn between the
two plowed burrows. Other re-
ouirements for this payment are
that If over so per cent of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

fving. The Union was not in
terested. For instance, questions
as to service eligibility for bene-
fits were bargainable. The Union
leadership never got around to
bargaining on these things.
"chrysler pays wages regular
ly. 1t pays its bills regularly. Its
pension and insurance payments
would be just as sure and sound.
The pesio benefits of employees
retiring under Chrysler proposal
would be similar obligations.
There is no trick about pen
sion and insurance benefits that
Chrsler has offered. They COM
pare favorably with the economic
benefits accepted by CLIO Unions
i'm the steel, glass, and rubber
industries where there is no
cost-per-hour equivalent.
b Insisting on a cents-per-hour
basis for pensions and insurance,
the Union leadership ignores the
the essential things: which is,
that employees can count on get
ting these benefits as promised
regardless of the cost-per-hour
to Chrysler.
Even actuaries cannot say
definitely what the cost per hour
would be or that the cents per
hour demanded would assure the
payment of the benefits proposed.
las for the Company's propo-
sal to extend the contract for five
years: Pensions and insurance
came into collective bargaining as
Union demands. They would be
just as much subject to collective
bargaining at the end of five years
as now. We do not know any in
dustry pension plan that is per-
petual. Comparable pension plans
accepted by other CIO unions
last five years have terminating
clauses and also are subject to re-
negotiation in the light of pratt
cal experience. The coal miners
experience shows that creating a
fund does not guarantee perpe-
tuity of benefit payments.
'In the last few days, in a
further effort to avoid a strike,
Chrysler has substantially i'm
proved its proposals of last Tues
day. But the Union leadership has
continued to demand cents per
hour--or else.
THE employees have no choice.
The strike vote was taken last
September before the Chrysler
program of benefits was formu-
lated and made know to our en-
ployees.
1T is too bad the Union leader
ship makes Chrysler employees
go through the hardships of a
strike in order to get the bene-
fits package they could have
gotten without striking"
HERMAN l.. WECKLER,
Vice President and Gene
raj Managere, Chrysler
Corporation.