davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 19; TAKE A

Alaska Coastal Airlines Nights yesterday brought 19 persons to Ju- neau and carried 46 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: Edith Walker, Dan Acti, Ken Bowman, Pauline Sphung and infant, Don Brastow, Mrs. R. Welch, Timmy Welch, J. Anderson, Vern Albright, and Earl Intolubbe; to Lake Hasselburg: MT. and Mrs. s. H. Perry and MT. and Mrs. s. w. Perry; to Angoon: Alice Ben nett; to Hoonah. Ralph Knutsen and Donald Ericksen; to Elfin Cove: Louise Albright and Joan Rhodes; to Pelican: Harry Caren R. w. Johnson. John Kaer, Alvin Kaer, and Russ Siirila.
 To Petersburg: Mrs. Nordgren and R. Conlon; to Ketchikan: Harry Deland and Don Jac.son; to Five Finger: A. Macchia; to Haines: Lily Thompson, Josephine Thomp- son, John Dapcevich, Mrs. John Dapceyich and infant, A. c. Collar R. w. Algee. Thomas Williams Lloyd Alexander, Lester Arney, E Wiley, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Haw- kins, and Mrs. P B. Allen; to Taku Lodge: Billie Lois Miller; to Tulse- quah: William Henbler.
 From Sitka: M. Otterson. Pat Lukin, Mrs. Henry Moy and Gary Paxton; from Hoonah: Kendall Williams; from Funter: w. l. Tucker. from Elfin Cove: Mrs George E. Williams and William Hixon; from Pelican: Eli Rapich Alfred Lee, Blythe Boles, Carl Roe Mabel Cropley, and Mrs. Elna Bar rinston; from Petersburg: Bill Will son.
 From Haines: Fred Loppi, A. V Collar and R. w. Algee; from Skag- way: w. G. Hubler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
NOTICE OF CLOSURE
 FOR AREA } REDUCED

Notice of closure for Area has been reduced from the customary "A days to 20 days, the International Fisheries Commission has informed the Collector of Customs here.
 The action was taken after con- sultation with representatives ot fishermen and ownerssand is hoped to reduce the chance of abnormal deficit or excess over the quota for the area.
 Area Three's quota has been set at 28 million pounds.
 Landing from the area between May and June amounted tc 10,3O0, ,000 pounds, the fisheries com mission said in it's message. This is 100000 pounds more than was landed during the same period las, year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
JUNEAU LADS TO COMPETE AGAIN5T
 SEATTLE PITCHER

The winner of the Seattle Times Old Woodenface Pitching Cham pionship will be in Juneau June 2I to chuck against the three best young pitchers here, Bill Dean Evergreen Bowl park instructor an nounced today.
 Qualifying for the Juneau finals will begin Monday at am. and lads l3 years of age and less may throw their seven qualifying pitches at the .woodenface batter Monday through Fridays from g until l2 a.m., until the finals are held June 9 and 23 Dean said.
 The "old woodenface" is pitch ing target with an opening as wide IS baseball home plate and a; high as the distance between bat cers' knees and shoulders.
 To qualify for the local finals young hlrlers must throw ont strikeout in seven pitches.
 The Greater Seattle Old Wooden face Championship will be decided Saturday evening, and the winner oi the contest will sail north on the Baranof from Seattle with his mother and father, arriving hert June 27.
 Prizes for the local contest vii be announced at later date, Dear said.
 I'm. sure there are some young pitchers in Juneau who can throw as well as the Seattle boy who vii visit here," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
MANY TOURISTS ARE DUE COMING WEEKEND

Tomorrow and Sunday should be tourist days in Juneau.
 Tomorrow the Princess Norah is due in the afternoon as is the Canadian National Flagship Prince George. The Norah should have party of tourists aboard and the Prince George will have the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce party of 226 aboard.
 On Sunday the Alaska is sched- uled to arrive late in the afternoon or early evening with tourists all though no definite word has been received as to how many she is bringing on her initial trip to Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
DR. WRIGHT APPOINTED
 TO BOARD OF HEALTH

Dr. Virginia Wright of Anchorage has been named member of the
 Alaska Board of Health represent ing the Third Judicial Division Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health announced today. She succeeds the Rev R. Roland Armstrong who resigned from the health board when he moved his residence from Anchorage to Ju- neau this winter.
 pr. Wright, who has her prac- tice as a pediatrician and psychi-
 atrist in Anchorage, is the wife of
 pr. James O'Malley, Anchorage
 physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
RED CANY0N' NOW
 BEING SHOWN AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Diamond, the celebrated movie horse that played "Flicka" and Smokey" is seen as Black Velvet in the Universal-International Technicolor film, Red Canyon, now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Ann Blyth, Howard Duff and George Brent are starred in the spectacular western adventure TO- nance which is based upon Wild fire" one of Zane Grey's most pop ular novels.
 The famous steed has the role ot a wild stallion in the new picture and much of the films exciting sc ton revolves around "Velvet's" cap- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
57OD0zEN ALASKA GRAB SOLD BEFORE
 REACHING SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 9-R-The fish,
 ing boat Una Marie arrived from
 Alaska waters today with 570 dozen
 live crabs-all sold by radio before docking H The Waterfront Fish and Oyster Go. negotiated for the crabs by radio while the Una Marie was en- route here. Most of the crabs are to be marketed in San Francisco They were cooked here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
VOTERS OK BOND ISSUE

Construction of 16 additional school classrooms is assured after Anchorage Independent School dis trict voters approved $30O,O0O bond issue The vote was 418-35, Highest in Anchorage records, as there are an estimated 10000 tax payers eligible to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
GUSTAVUS COUPLE START
 VACATION TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Archie M. Chase oi Gustavus are in Juneau for few days, starting a vacation trip to the states. They plan to leave Sum- day. and are stopping at the Gasti- neau Hotel in the meantime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FROM HONOLULU

L. M. Smith of Honolulu, who IS on tour of Alaska, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
KODIAK MIRROR
S. 0afe Extends Rent Controls

,. Washington (R) - The Senate voted this week to keep federal rent controls IN force for 60 days after tue end of the year.
 The vote was 55 to 28.
 Pending in the House IS a bill to continue them for the first 90 days of 1851, or untS March 31.
 House and Senate will have to get together on a bill or the controls will end in many cities on Dec. 3l.
 The present law, enacted last June, provides for federal rent ceilings to be dropped at the end of this month except in communities which vote to extend them until next June 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

vance reports. ..
 The story is about a trust rated soprano and a house. wrecking husband who turns into a smashing baritone.
 Charles Coburn, Willard Mitchell and Lucille Watson are also seen in the film.
 Next Friday and Saturday June Allyson and Dick Powell have the leads in the MGM picture, The Redhead and the Reformer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

The Wades snert the week end in Anchorage fore re- turning to tairb " S. They will reside in YMCA Housing at Len 3, accord ing 10 Jesser's V ".
 The USS Frede. Funston arriv ed at NOB ay with mail and svnrl'e he base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Hades Join KeE

Ken Wade, YMCA pro- gram director in Fairbanks and former director of the Kodiak Community Center, left Fairbanks last week to meet his wife and young sons who were arriving in Seward on December 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
n"--e", 0c"g'es Teamed In Film

everybody Does 1t IS Ire title of the 20th Century-Fox movie atarrin9 Linda Darnell, Pen} Douglas and Celeste Holm which is showing at the Ornheun ton7orrow and Mon- day.
 Miss Darnell and Douglas, teamed as husband and wife in Letter tc Three Wives, give another lauo orcvokirp per- fofmance accor7'ng to ad-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

Subscribe to the MIRROR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Ave. So, Friday evening, Sept. /
at a party in honor of Mrs. Maize
Criss of Kansas City, Kans., and
Miss Doretha Roy of Little Rock,
Ark, who left for their homes
sometime this week. Misses Mat
tie Walker, Dixie Lee Young,
Dorothy Stovall, Harriet Bow
man, Louverne Noble and Emma
Smith were hostesses to the af-
fair.
Mr.. b. j. wilkinson and son,
Bernard, 1858 Xerxes Ave. No.,
returned from sixteen day visit
in Los Angeles and other points
West. They visited in the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Henson, of Spokane. Kenneth is
the son of Mrs. Clarence Beck,
3705 4th Ave. So. They also visi-
ted Mrs. Walter Lomack, Messrs.
Raymond, Frank and Gayle Will
kinson of st. Louis, sister and
brothers Of Mr.. Wilkinson. They
returned to the city Thursday,
August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Marshall,
1850 Fourth Ave. So, are the
parents of a baby boy born Fri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
NELL RUSSELL

NELL RUSSELL cerned.
Daniels handsome persOnabe singer with
fome voice knocking years
smaller clubs pass white
tried As result more than few overbanyhooed white
have been joceyed around him the slippery climb
bgmoney success
Binys Apparently patrons at the
Riviera don't give high boot hades marriage
personal hfe They love the boy.
sings every place goes dreamy-eyed
wantsh havnt Billy the Riviera
been doing to audiences for Particularly the
male portion of nghtclub ringsiders
They sghing "oh, Billy" Daniels long they
breathing 1t at Slnatra DamOne
remember seeing him in the spotlight place
Manhattan the old He singing place
quiet nothing
Desire He beathed through pace
been class entertainer He's waited long
serves everything that's coming to him.
60 over the files of this
he find the column wrote about two
that Minneapolis nghtcb owners wake up to the value
lat the t of good Negro talent Among
possible boxoffce draws for Minneapolis the
Billy Billy brought
to the Cities talking price pack
ed the Flame Room the Minnesota
Carnival twentyfour hours after his arrival.
Now he's the guy they're ALL talking about
haitian where singers a dime a dozen.
Find that column, Boss please)
S column of June
because about that time started filing and ndexng columns
thing I've done before
In the June column this appeared
THE heart has American
placed by robotke of assembly production that turning
the present generation newspaper nedgngs
sheepsn they annually sucked into the Veteran
who got their education the school of practical
shudder nwardy
but at the cocsure which has nurtud the sheltered
halls learning"
In the August 80 edition Daily Mirror Jack
La a reporter and column in
the upper bracket wrote:
poll in Madison, Wis. to a meeting Journal
ism teachers showed editors
their
business Leads Most journalism load the
with theoretical
their practical functions beginners They with their
notions writing affecting policy,
around to for Meanwhile they cOnemptuous the
assigned they supposed
the documentary routine and gradually become professionals.
ecured journalism schools college
tried them earthly advice them the short
cuts before newspaperng living then answered
alarmed the stupidity the coceyed sants
these woudb practitioners exposed They indicated
dsdan apprenticeship In the
learning the trade and that must
first acquire specific technical
sqrts They the world what
to do where off at That them get
past the copy-boys' bench.
only training newspaper jobs Is
preliminary service In the minor small town
Most these brilliant but they publishing and
have had uniform luck with enthusiastically
directed, semmetrOpOlitan
daies Later able to help t those who
through enter the glamOous lucrative markets.
who accepted-the
fact that newspapeng isn't all WhIte-cOIlar, and
getting the ball park Rough reporting battling for
rubbing against the low, well the elevated is the
groundwork pont1cae those pro-
huh. be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

day, September 1 at Maternity
hospital. The baby weighed four
pounds at birth. Mrs. Marshall is
expected home the latter part of
the week.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elvin Anderson, 1929
Clinton Ave. So. The baby was
born August "a.
Rev. H. C. Boyd, former pastor
of st. Peter A.M.E. church and
now pastoring in Saginaw, Mich,
passed through the city Tuesday,
Sept. 5, enroute to the A.M.E.
conference in Des Moines.
The Senior Usher club of st.
Peter church win meet Wednes-
day, Sept. 6 at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Curry, 1892 Fifth Ave. So.
The Phyllis WheatIey Mems
club met Thursday, August 81 at
the Wheatley House. The follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Harry Davis, presi-
dent; John Crenshaw, LIST vice
president; Calvin Norris, End vice
president; Eddie Lacy, secretary,
and Harold Combs, treasurer.
Curtis c. Chivers has been asked
to serve as chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee composed of
all elective persons. The club has
tentatively planned several act-
vities for the coming season.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Frazier, 394S Clinton Ave.
So, are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hubbard of st. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard arrived in the
city Friday, Sept. l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
RATIM 9 THE
&c O DS

Sfund Outs

Sfund Ours
Louis Jordan and his Tympany
Five have a double-sided boogie
item which is definitely another
winner. Title is Blue Light BOOgie,
co-authored by Sir Jordan and
Jessie Mae Robinson. L. j. and
Trio do the vocahzing, backed up
by a wicked piano and some
really good guitar work. (Decca).
Lou Elliott, who appeared
briefly as chirpster with Duke
Ellington, has gone single. She,
of all the fem thrushes heard with
Duke since the days of the late
Ivy Anderson, had our vote as the
one most likely to fill Ivy's
shoes. We heard her when she
made a personal appearance with
the Duke early this year, and
also picked up on her lone wax
side with the Ellingtonites.
That she decided to go single
has not hurt her in the least, for
she has the pipes to make her one
of the greats" It's just that her
voice possesses that quality
which was also Ivy's. Lou does
some exquisite torching on A
Brand New Kind Of Love and flips
to softly COO the oldie, III Close
My Eyes. Jerry Jerome's ork
handles the Instrumentation deft-
ly (Apollo).
Ivory Joe Hunter wrote and re-
corded it; now Don Cornell tries
his hand on 1 Need You So. He
does an excellent job backed by
the orchestral treatment of Hugo
Winterhalter's group and vocal
support of the chorus. Paired is
II Couldn't Happen to A Sweeter
Girl (Victor). =. Roy Milton
topdecks with his Interpretation
of Sad Feeling, a blues ballad.
Mate is the jumped-up Barten-
ders BOOgie Speciality.
Les Brown has a way of salts
flying with his arrangements of
oldies, as is evidenced by his lat
est instrumentals, Easy to Love
and 1 Could Write a Book (Col-
umbia) Another instrumental
pair is that by Harry James and
men, Harry Triple-tonguing on
Brazilian Sleigh Bells, a Percy
Faith item; and the whole gang
whipping up a mood picture with
the Blk Beiderbecke standard, In
A Mist (Columbia) Charlie
Ventura and crew drop the bop"
idea to background, in good-ole-
fashioned dance time, the Honey
dreamers on Lonesome Darlin'
and It's Me Again (Victorl.
Brothers Illinois and Russell
Jacquet elaborated on a deep
toned slow reed item labelled
Slow Down Baby, with Russell on
lyrics. Mate in contrast, is a
Moghty Nudge original, Hot Rod,
which gives Illinois a chance to
romp at will with his tenor sax.
(Victor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Louise Hickman. 766 st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. julius Cole, 237 st. An
thony Ave; Mr.. Eugene Ross, 667
st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. IS - Ben Peery, 1897
Cumberland; Mrs. Virginia Hedge,
6l5 Carroll Ave; Mrs. George
Wills, 1904 Iglehart Ave; Buster
Terver, sos st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 17--G. ID. jackson, 73e
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Roger Neal,
622h Rondo Ave.
Sept. IS, Buddy Suthern, 706
Rondo Ave. Sept. 19--Mrs. Eva
Neal 5S1 st. Anthony Ave; Car
rie Green. 326 N. st. Adams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Mrs. Betty Crawford, 11o2 u.
2sth St, Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Jewell jackson, and son,
Boyd Crawford in Los Angeles.
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

When Daniels opened for q two-week en-
gagement, every nightcIub critic In town SEEM
ed to be Of the private opinion Expressed
publicly that he was an intimate singer of the
small club type and he'd be lost In the huge
Riviera Besides that, Billy had to hit the
headlines not so long ago with his marriage
to wealthy white girl.
Billy Daniels has taken the plush RIVERS
patrons by storm He's the biggest boxoffice hi
the place has had in long time. He can write hi.
own ticket as far as proprietor Bill Miller Ia con
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MIMI

The Annual Conference of the AME churches of the St.
Paul District converting in Des Mones and will last until
Sunday Sept 10 group which included Mines Lucille Cooke
Adele Howell, Lillian Parkinson Rev. NJ L. Simmons left
Monday morning Sept. 4.
Nearly hundred young people gathered at 36Os Elliot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
WAY SEE II
q BY nell D0DS0n RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY


biggest most alkedabou
such
George Washington bridge Jersey that
efnite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYs

NhNCNEAfAEOAAAo MN AENUA u .
Sept 15--Mrs. Gloria Wilkerson,
912 No. Fremont; Mrs. Matte
Samuels, 994 Bryant Ave. No.;
Mrs. Walter Beasley, 2746 Clinton
Ave. So; Mary NJ. Cotton, 410 K.
oath St; Gladys Spaulding, AIS
Dupont Ave. No.; Alfred Martin,
1920 Fifth Ave. So.
Sept. 16-Burl Grigsby, 974
Aldrich Ave. No; Francis Doyle,
627 Eighth Ave. No; Spencer
Merical, 90S Bryant Ave. No;
Pearl Woodward, 1861 Bryant
Ave. No.
Sept. 17-Paul Nevis, 218 w.
S1st st. Sept. 1S-Mrs. S. w.
Oliver, 37l5 Fourth Ave. &c.;
Henry Thomas, 1918 Clinton Ave.
So; Leonard Minis, AIT No. Col
fax; Joseph Jennings, 400 Z. seth
st.
OUT-OF-TOWN
Sept 15--Ralph s. Jones, Des
Moines, Ia; Lila Earl, Chicago. !;
w. A. Willis, New York.
Sept. 17--Margaret jackson,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 13-Allie Camp, 623 Car
roll Ave; Michael Smith 312
Carroll Ave; Sharyl McPheeters,
S31 Iglehart Ave.
Sept. 14--Mary Whitmore, 800
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Kathryn Neil,
726 St. Anthony Ave-; Mrs.
Eugene Moore, 81 st. Anthony
Ave; Lloyd O'Neal, 31S N. Avon
st.
Sept. 15-Bruce Price, 7O6
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Maceo o. Fin
ney, 4S7 Rondo Ave; Sharon
Evening star., 1950-09-10

--HeSSler Photo.
In the Epiphany Episcopal
Church on Friday evening, Miss
Marie Palmer Abel, daughter Of
Mrs. Harry Sanderson Abel of
Mclean, Va, and the late Mr..
Abel, became the bride of Mr..
Egbert George Courage, son of
Mrs. William Reeves Courage of
Syracuse, N. Y, and the late Rev.
Courage. The Rev. Maxwell Cour-
age, brother of the bridegroom, as
sisted by the Rev. Alfred st. John
Mathews, ofnciated.
Wearing a white organdy gown,
her mothers veil of illusion and
her great, great grandmother's
white cameo, the bride was es-
corted by her grandfather, Mr..
Ralph Lawrence Palmer. Miss
Nancy Abel was maid of honor tor
her sister and Miss Constance
Courage, sister of the bridegroom.
was bridesmaid. They wore pale
blue and white dresses of pine
apple cloth, brought so years ago
from the Philippines by the
brides family.
1t. Guy r. Courage, y. S. N,
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were DR.. Alfred M.
Palmer, uncle of the bride, and
Mr.. Jack H. Courage and DR..
Douglas Courage, brothers of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Zbignewich-Murphy

The Church of the Nativity was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Eileen Theresa Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F.. Murphy, and Mr.. Adam Stanley
Bbignewich, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. zbignewich of Ernest, Pa.
The Rev. Walter j. Norris offici-
ated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Londini-Shipe

Miss Elizabeth Ann Shipe,
daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Shipe
of Cottage City, Md, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Michael
John Landini, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Landini. The ceremony
took place in St. James Catholic
Church in Mount Rainier, the Rev.
Albert E. Hughes officiating.
&AA$
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Wilmar B. Petersen, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Petersen.
They were married yesterday in
the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Arnold F. Keller.
il. officiating.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Newlyweds who will make their
home in Silver Spring are the for
mer Miss Ragnhild M. Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
hannes M. Christensen, and Mr..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

Toledo manufacturers are begin
ming to sign pension agreements with
the UAW-CIO.
One after another. they are put
ling their workers under an umbrella
"a big, wide umbrella that keeps that
rainy day" out Of their bones when
they retire at IS.
The UAW-CIO is ke eping its
promise. It is fighting for protection
for the worker who is TOO old to
work. too young to die.
But in Toledo, the pension pattern
is the AckIin plan.
Under The AckIin pension pattern.
the worker gets pension that is
worth money--and that cant be
taken away from him.
It's considered by UAW-CIO
ac+uaries just about the the best all
around pension program anywhere
in the country.
That's the kind Of deal ToIe do
workers are getting from their union
1.-The best protection there is.
There was a delay in the nego+ia-
tion Of these pensions. The UAW-
CIO in Toledo had to put bargaining
aside for while and fight for its life.
A campaign was started to force
out it's administration. to split the
union into spIin+ers and factions and
cIiques. to split off small groups and
toss them. like pieces Of raw meat.
to the various hungry managemen+s.
That campaign collapsed. because
nobody wan+ed d it to happen. The
memb ership wanted d to keep it's
powerful negotiating force. to keep
it's union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

And it had already elected it's own
officers, and did not think outsiders
should try to veto their vote.
So the camp align was met head
on, and licked.
Now the union is back in harness
again. bargaining for the workers.
And the results have been imme-
diate and rewarding.
Four pension plans have been
negotiated in the past we ek-- with
health and welfare funds, inequity ad-
ius+ments and grievance settlements
as we'll.
More are on the way.
They will be based on The AckIin
pattern the best there is = until
something better comes along.
And when Toledo workers cover
ed by UAW-CIO contracts are TOO
old to work, but TOO young to die,
they'll have 500 a month : or more
for life when they retire.
The details Of The AckIin plan will
be printed in The Journal as soon as
the program can be reduced to
simple terms that tell you what you
get and when you get it.
In the meantime. the membership
may have every confidence that their
union, which successfully fought off
savage and ruthless drive against
their organized strength. will 90 on
from here and spread the umbrella
Of the AckIin pension.
someday YOU may be too old to
work. but too young to die.
But you'll never be too old to eat
: and that's where The pension comes
in.