davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTO TRIMMER

Wanted for full-time, steady work;
1st-class man, high wages, bonuses
and paid vacation, Apoly at K. 81
L. AUTO UPHOLSTERING CO.,
1915 18th st, NV. Only fully ex-
perienced trimmers apoly. -16
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER, good work
ing condiSons, excellent opport
with progressive dealer. Percentage
with guarantee, See Mr.: Brown.
KENYON KEN & PECK. 2s25 wilson
BAKER, coiored. man or woman, all
round restaurant baker, best refer
ences required; excellent salary. APP
ply zoos Eye st. NV. ,-12
BANK TELLER. experienced pre-
.ferred but not essential; excellent
chance for advancement. Apply in
per person SON.. to Mr. RySn ,zs e the Hla; @
81 R1VEERpAE sranih BAMa M
BASs-BARITONE SOLOIST, for NV.
Protestant church. morn. and eve.
services: $40 mo. RA. 5367. -13
BINDERY MAN-Experienced in op-
Grating cutter and folding machine.
Permanent position. WILLIAMS, &c
BRfCKLAYERs-Must BRICK A FER IN nt' Be Be- M ist class;
report to Mr.. Ward. 1901 Wilmet
road, Alta Vista terrace, Bethesda
BRiCKLAYERs for long housing Job.
Apply Mario Siravo, BROOKVILLE
RAMBLERS, 10000 Georgia ave-.
Gienmont. Md. -15
RRICKLAYERS, housing Job; Falls
Church at Poplar DIR. and Timber
lane. Phone FA. 1901, LARCH-
MONT CONST. CO. Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUCTION SALES tcont.l
Auctioneers

435 Southern Building
Trustees Sale OF Valuable THREE.
STORY BRICK BUILDING WITH
FIRST FLOOR STORE. BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 4s "H
STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S548
Folio 263 ct seq. Of the lane
records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured eet thereby, , u the ,s,, Sndersisne9 e9
b.1 in trent Tr Of sHs nrsRSss 1ay Hn Fri
ocEock Ucc f Pm. issO' tie following H ASal Ses.
cribed land and premises, situate ir
the District of Columbia, and desig
mated as and being Lot "a in Oliver
Dufour's subdivision Of lots in Square
624, as per plat recorded in thu
once of the Surveyor for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia in Liber WI al
folio 121.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior frs
deed of trust for approximately
SS,5OO.O0 with interest at five pei
cent per annum from January %
1850, further particulars of which
will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trus
to be paid in cash. A deposit, O.
$4,000 required. Conveyanctng
recording. etc, at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may b
advertised and resold at the discre
ton of the trustees.
SAM WASSERMAN.
LApDv CCuEruTTD
Evening star., 1950-03-11
TELEVISION SERVICE
MEN

Experienced. with car: excellent op-
portunity; If It's money you want,
we pay TOP dollar. Apply 1911
Nichols ave. Sc or call LU. 4-7000.
years. night work ABBY is1S 7th
st. NV. End fnor.
TY BENCH MAN, 2 antenna install
men, pay commen. to abil.; excel. op.
for right men. CAMEO SERVICE
CO., 500 4th s.w.. Elk 1894. --13
TV INSTALLATION MEN, expanding
facilities. need installers All re-
plies confidential. Write Box 337-
Y, Star, -l9
TYPIST-Fuli or part time, day or
night: must have experience and be
accurate. No beginners. For inter-
view. 10 am. to z pm. Rm. 30l
Bond Bldg..,s --l2
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HELP MEN

JANITOR, colored. for apt. bldg. of
20 units; 5th-class engineers Ii
cense reu.: salary and quarters.
Apply BOSS IL PHELPS, INC, 1417
K st. NV. IA
KITCHEN HELPERS, white. Contact
Miss Rice. ARLINGTON HOSPITAL,
Evening star., 1950-03-11
SAM WASSERMAN.
HARRY SCHECHTER.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers

THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW FRAME DWELLING, BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 537
SEVENTH STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S512
Folio 543 ct seq, of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and al
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
of the premises, on MONDAY THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH AID.
1850, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following-desc land and prem
ises. situate in the District of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and being
part of original Lot 33 In Square
S77, being more particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds In
said deed of trust. Said property
being now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation IS Lot s61
in Square S77.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior build
ing association deed of trust for
approximately $3,156.62. further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500.0C
required. Conveyancing, recording
revenue stamps, etc.. at purchaser 1
cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
THOMAS J. MARCELLINO,
HERMAN MILLER, Trustees
mhS II ID 1R.1S
Evening star., 1950-03-11
TELEVISION
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for
competent young man who
can manage our department.
Salary and Commission
9. A. FILENE DEPT. STORE
Mr., Cooper, Ov. 5400.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

Knight -Merten
Miss Dorothy Grace Merten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Merten of Early, Iowa, recently
became the bride of Mr.. James
Patrick Knight, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd A. Bear of Shively, KY.
The ceremony took place in Ar
lington, the Rev. j. L. Kibler
officiating.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
statesmen

1t is more dificult to find a good Job
than to sell our product. Are you
tired Of canvassing? If so, come in
ANYTIME. some one will talk with
you.
KIRBY DISTRIBUTING co.
551I 14th st. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced, know lubri., all makes;
good hours. hospitaiization, paid
vacation after ! year. Dc not phr ls.
ESQ PRODUCTS, BOWMAN MO-
TOR SALES, 1880 Ga. ave. NV.
-13
SHOE SALESMAN wanted. exper.
Good opportunity for advancement.
@. f. KINNEY CO.. .3131 Wilson
blvd; Arlington, Va. .-13
SPOTTER-Experien for touch h-up
work on paper negatives. Apply
COOPER-TRENT, 1130 10th st. NV.
INSTALLATION MEN.
experienced: must have. car. Apply
in person, LACY'S, Service Building.
Hall and Oue SITS Sw IL
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
SALESMAN

Protected territory. Drawing account
and car expense. Good proposition
for right man. Give all particulars
in first letter. Box 57-A, Star. Il
AUTO SALESMAN--exp., to sell lge
and flne selection of used cars: .alse
new Kaiser, Frazier and Willys jeep
= Salary or drawing account and com.
119 Carroll ST., Takoma PIX. D. C.
GE. $500. Ia
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars to as.
sist general mgr. and ok finance
deals; 500 per wk to start and use
Of late model car. Steady advance.
State age, experience, etc. Box 341.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At 1924 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
AnNnly

March 13, 1850, 10 Am.
booths, Formica top bar
counter, back bar, beer cooler, No:
3 and . grease traps, Garland
range-griddle, hood, exhause fan,
sinks. Frigidaire refrigerator, bottle
cooler. bar stools, Neon sign. glass
as the property Of the Defendant,
r. & S. incorporated TIA Dipsy
Doodle Restaurant & Cafe, and sold
to satisfy q Judgment at law No.
l.. & T. 29S-063, in favor Of
Charles r. Como and Anita A. Como.
States Marshal in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. fe2S.mh7,11
Evening star., 1950-03-11

When ansperine ADVERTISEMENT
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
inclose original references. or
other materials OF personal pdlue.
Copies serpe the purpose and
originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
INCOME TAXES

Prepared by tax specialists. TAX
CENTER, I'LL Vermont ave. NV,
RE. 1881. Open all year; our serv-
Ice does not end March IL. -1b
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HELP MEN (Cont. }
BRICKLAYERS and laborers; appl!
at 3138 Patterson st. NV, Monday


BR1CkLAYERS and laborers; apply
at 31ss Patterson st. NV. Monday.
'E1sk1tfEsS h4sTtk s5DERs: aa s4SS 4SSl' block &
nffi BnfIpER.contractor,. f. nit capable, equip.
soass. sx e sris5 looms sst
June NO 20. t;i Give s'rg priee. BOX Boz 4se-T,
b UiLDING sUpERINTENDENT,
white, ase 50 to so, must be 5th-
class engineer and have knowledse
Of general maintenance work. Ap.
ply Rm. 800. between 1880 and 3
pm. s16 14th st. NV. Do not
BUTCHER. experienced; references
required. Apply 55O1 Colorado ave.
CABsiNETMAKER, experienced. for
established millwork firr. Perma-
nent position. Call MA. 1882. Ia
CANvAssEks. exper.. New product.
eempensaton eeaSon ess plas saf'a tnsnspoTtstion
AMERICAN HOME IMPROVEMENT
CO., 3424 18th st. ne, HO. 1884.
CARPENTERS and cabinet makers
Si 'tSse sSep h1spEas appy xoaobDyss Ssaof SSh
$50 Upshur st. NV. -12
Casualty Claim Adjustor
Large stock casualty company. Ex-
son with law degree or attorney.
Box 62-A. Star. Ia
good pay for reliable concrete man,
car. LARcHMoNT coNsTRUc-
oN Ss fs: S4 egDni1 cSuI.h dT ". ans "a TRSsr 4sS
ozasktss.s zpss ss'sisHff P'}ss' 5sss
cREF cRfAFpinF Whits; fs Isl Is or End. experienced
tablished restaurant. Give full ex-
perience and references. Box GA,
CLERK - Young man. neat. with
pleasing personality for mortgase
pany. Must be able to type and be
accurate with hsures. Apply bet. 8
st sna EaUrTasLE Ea 912 EfrE "a fssgR fsa
chESkk- HEek -ff22prsr-Es.aSl,sh.d f22p MnS lumber
and mill-work f1rm in Bethesda area
has permanent opening for capable
clerk-typist. Ability to extend lum-
ber footages desirable; 39-hour, 51a-
day week; S45 with increases. CAN
cCLLGcToR, exp. must know City
and have car; salary open. Mr..
ROBERTS or MR.. DAVIS, CO.
3611. Ill
COUNTERMAN, experienced. Neat
appearing, for nightwork. Apply
D. c. DINER, HOO Vermont ave.
DEVELOPERS-Expe for pho
tographic work. Apply COOPER
TRENT. 1130 10Th. st. NV. Ia
DISPLAY MAN
Must have shop experience. Good op-
portunity for right man. Call Elk.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers- Appraisers.
s United States Marshufs Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
MODERN BOOTHS, GREASE TRAPS,
BAR, COOLERS, GAS RANGE. ETC:
the Clerks ONCE of the Municipal
Court of the District of Columbia
and to me directed, I will sell for
Evening star., 1950-03-11
DISPLAY MAN

Must have shop experience. Good op-
portunity for right man. Call Elk.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Extension, Office
 Asks for Soils. SasAples

Right now, when Valley gar dens and fields are fFozen, is when soil samples should be test ed for the coming planting sea- son. 1t was announced this week by Parker Lester of the Extension Service office. A soils testing pro- gram, for the purpose of deter mining the amounts. and kinds of fertilizer needed on garden plots and fields, will be conducted by Alaskan experiment stations in conjunction with the Extension Service. -
 Since the soils laboratory staff of the station will be busy with special research during May and June, it is requested that all samples be submitted before May l.
 In digging the soil sample, it is stressed that samples of the com plete blow layer must be ob- tained. A small garden plot should require only two such samples. From fields, five sam pies from every lo-acre field is an average requirement.
 Samples may be sent either to Extension Service offices at Fair banks. College, Anchorage or Pal mer, or to the Palmer office of the Soil Conservation Service. Results of the test should reach the farmer in not more than two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
CUBS TAKE ONE HIKE, PLAN 4 SECOND SOON

l.. Cub Scouts of Den Three of Palmer enjoyed hike and picnic last Saturday. Den mother, Mrs. Joe Gallant, and Den chief Yer non Fridley, took the Cubs to the Matanuska bridge and back by way of the Palmer airport. Scouts saw two moose while on the trip, but weren't quick enough with their cameras to get picture. They are studying photography this month.
 The regular Den meeting was held last Thursday. Cubs played games, talked about Saturdays hike, and then made plans for an other one to be held soon.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Ten Business Houses Get Food Schools aAffend0nce Aword

Ten of the Is, local groceries, cafes and bars, which sent em- ployes to the recent food handl- ers' school, received the Valley Health Councils. food handlers certificate, Miss Louise Kellogg reported The certificate, was giv- en to each establishment whose employees had an attendance rec ord of 80 per cent or better.
 Of the 80 individuals who reg istered for the school, 39 received
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Valley Frontie1smaI1
Democrats Name Precinct Committee,
 Nine Delegates

A precinct committee was eser9- ed and delegates to the divisional convention were chosen zs the recent Democratic caucus lsesd here. Walter Huntrey was chair man and Betty Mears was secre- tary of the local meeting
 Members of the precim-x cnsn- mittee include MT. HuntIey, Mrs. Mears and Jack Maze.
 Nine of the l3 delegates allotted to this district were selected ait the caucus. The nine will carry four proxies when they go to tlsa Third Division convention, to a,a held in Anchorage or March B, 24 and 25.
 Delegates chosen included:
 Ray Mccartney, Jack Maze, ". E. Hunuey. Betty Mears, Charles Dillon, Victor Loyer, Charles Ell ton, William casler and Bernie Bonwens.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Lest Hdlf Of Skit Night To Be Given Toniqkf

.
 Section two of skit night, spon- sored by the junior class of Pal mer High School, will be pre- sented tonight, it was announced this week by Supt. William T. Zahradnicek. The show gets un- der way at 8 o'clock in the Gym naSium.
 Students from grades seven through twelve will present their acts that night. Tickets purchased for the first section of the show, given two weeks ago, also will admit the holder to tonight's show. Tickets for this section only also will be available at the door that evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
MOOSE toDGE PLANS cANASTA PARTY

A canasta party is planned by the Moose lodge for the evening of March 25, it was announced this week. The party is given by the local lodge with members of Women of the Moose as honor guests. Luncheon and planning are responsibilities of the mems organization.
 In addition to canasta, there will be other card games for those who do not understand the new game. .--....-'
 For this social evening, only members of the Lodge or the Auxiliary will be admitted.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
No printed material in the Valley Frontiersrnan may be reproduced except by permission of the publishers

the Territorial Department of 1 Health certificate for perfect at tendance. = =.
 Miss Kellogg this week ex- pressed appreciation to the Mat anuska Valley Sportsmen, whose range the school usurped one Monday evening and to the Val ley Frontiersman, which contrib uted the food handlers certificate.
 Establishments which sent em- ployes to the school included:
 Palmer Fountain and Cafe. Frontier Cafe, Wasilla Cafe, Mile l2s3 Roadhouse, Valley Theatre Wasilla school lunch, Palmer school lunch, Kings Lake Camp, Shamrock Lounge. Frontier Bar, Valley Grocery, MVFCA Cream cry, Koslosky's meat department, Trading Post meat department and Shamrock Bakery.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ELKS LODGE TO BUY AN AMBULANCE FOR JUNEAU AREA

Juneau is to have an ambu- lance, through the courtesy ot that city's Elks Lodge, it was an- nounced last week. The Elks have offered to purchase a $3,500 vehicle to be used as all ambulance for the entire Channel area.
 Use of the vehicle will be su- pervised by committee of three "a member of the Elks Lodge, a member of the Juneau city coun- cil, and a third member chosen by the appointed pair.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ALASKA STEAM ADDS MORE FREIGHTERS

Weekly freighter sailings to Cordova, Seward and Valdez will augment the Alaska Steamship Company's present scheduled service, it was announced this week. The new sailings will com mence with the departure of the steamer Nadina from Seattle on March IT. This will be the initial voyage of the Nadina under the Alaska lines flag.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ARR Shows Movie at WasilIa

WAS1LLA-Local residents en- Joyed free movie at Community Hall last Thursday evening. The show was presented by Robert HartWell, safety specialist with The Alaska Railroad.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Terminal Knat Becomes susitna

The, Alaska Steamship Com pany's Terminal Knot is now to be known as the motorship Susit- na, it was announced this week from the steamship company's Seattle office. The Susitna has been plying Alaskan waters since 1946.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Treep II Girl Scouts Alse To Sch cookies On Sunday. March 12

Girl Scouts who are registered members of Troop Eleven also will participate in the March l2 cookie sale sponsored by the or ganlzation, Mrs, Lois Vinegar her, troop leader, said to-day Scouts everywhere participate ina a sale on this one day, to build a fund for troop expense Members of Girl Scout Troop Eleven are already working Oza second class badge requirements. Mrs. Winegarner said. The troop meets after school in the United Protestant Church basement Oza the first, second and fourth Fri days of each month.
 On the third Friday of the month, the Girl Scouts meet in the Gymnasium for folk dancing, drills and action games.
 Members of Troop Eleven ira- clude:
 Virginia Boulter
 D. Hoffman
 B. Kindgren J, Lindsey
 MoYene Lucas
 Neola Sandvik ; Verna Adams Mary Clark @. Patty LaWalters E Nancy Shelton Margaret Cope Margie HuntleY C.. Kindgren .-.e >.a, Leona Lucas M. A. Mears Jane Stephan y, *' .Jerene Stephan se.y'f''s'- Mary Ada Lee Elsie Limberger s M Dragseth .".:
 Mary Louise Moore
 coffeY 1nsures Everything PAnanahor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
$4,000 Suit
Is Filed By
A W-O Worker

Robert Cousino, a member
of Willys-Overland Unit filed
a $4,000 suit against Paul
Block, Jr., publisher of Tole-
dos only afternoon news
paper but up to date Deputies
were unsuccessful to serve legal
papers against the publisher
whose paper seemingly serves as
. propaganda for the so-called
Committee To Save Toledo's
Payrolls" now fighting the Area
Pension Plan.
Treasurer OF Squad
Mr.. Cousino who is treasurer
Of the willy s-Overland Unit
Flying Squadron filed the suit
as a member Of the Units Squad
ron in which the petition alleges
libelous remarks against the
Squadron. d.
The Union Journal reporter,
In telephoning the Deputies Of
fices, was told that they were
unsuccessful to serve the legal
papers and added that however,
Ii Mr.. Block would be unavail-
able Monday, the papers would
be served at has residence which
is permissible according to the
type of suit filed.
Whereabouts Unknown
The Journal reporter inquired
by phone at Mr.. Blocks office if
he was in, was told that Mr..
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Teachers To
Hear Burke

The public is invited to a
meeting at M a o m b er High
School on Monday, Feb. 13 at 8
pm. to hear Rep. T h o m s H.
Burke on Federal Aid to Edu-
cation.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Toledo Federation of Teach
ers, Local ESQ, AFL.
It will be an important talk
with many attending to keep up
to date on this important SUBJ
ject. Mr.. Burk e is continually
fighting for an improved Feder-
al Aid To Education program.
The Congressman is chairman
Of the labor committee which re-
Gently has toured parts of the
country gathering data. educa-
tional problems.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

coffee being delivered to the pie
kets on duty "a hours and per-
forming that duty by schedule
as arranged at a meeting We'd
nesday morning at L ocal IL
Hall.
UAW Regional Director Bal
lard told the Plaskon members
that the policy committee of Lo-
cal II, composed of shop chair
men voted to support the men,
bers while on strike and prom
ised to have collections in their
shops to help the Plaskon men,
bers, many having families and
who will depend on the other
UAW members to help them fl
nancially in this fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Observation-Disclosures RaIIv
To Support Workers On
Strike For Pension Plan

periods of disability will have no hospital
and doctors bills to pay from his future
wages-and he or she will have check
rolling in too
That explains briefly why this battle
Is the battle of every union member, not
just the worker who is reaching the age
where retirement is desirable if financial
security can be obtained. The young man
and woman, in fact stand to gain even
more than those now at retirement age.
It was on the basis of these facts, and
others to be explained in following para
graphs, that your unions Policy Commit
tee has authorized weekly collections from
all working UAW members to finance the
Plaskon strike a ne the pension health
security battle in general.
Each working UAW member will be
expected to stuff 81 bill, or its equiva-
lent, into the collection cans each week as
they are carried through the plants. Col
lections will be handled by the Finance
Committee, which will have one repre-
sentative from each plant.
Foremost among the aims of weekly
financial solicitations from working union
members will be the maintenance of the
Plaskon strikers and their families-all
46O of them Allowances of $25 week for
single persons, $27.50 week for married
strikers and $50 week for strikers with
children, will be given in groceries and
rent payments
This is to assure the Plaskon strikers
the necessities of life while they are fight
ing the battle of every UAW member.
Figuring that it will take an average of
S27.5O a week for each worker this will
require a minimum of $12,650 weekly.
And that will not include incidental strike
expenses, or another very costly phase of
the pension-health security fight.
Unfortunately, public sentiment figures
into the success of today's labor-manage-
ment dispute. Industry has banded to-
gether, tossing money to the wind and
sparing no expense in its effort to preju-
dice the average non-union citizen of To-
ledo against you in this undertaking.
The phoney Committee to Save To-
ledo's Payrolls is the front for this vicious
campaign. 1t is spending hundreds of dol
lars weekly merely to maintain a staff of
propaganda specialists who stand ready
day after day to pounce upon any oppor-
tunity, real or fancied, to turn John-Q-
Public against you and your union leader
ship
Continued on Page 4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Negotiations T e continuing
but according to reports made
to the membership by Cyrus
(Toots) Martin, International
Representative on the Region
2-B staff, Charles Ballard and
Felix Szymanski, Unit chairman,
the company continues to prac-
tice stalling tactics and avoids
the real issues at stake.
No Pension Proposal
They said the company is out
to liquidate from the contract a
cent an hour night differential
pay, vacation benefits, premium
pay for Saturday and Sunday
and a dressing period time.
The two officials told the
group that the Plaskon attorney,
Leland Lord, promised them a
copy of the company pension
proposal Wednesday afternoon
but by 6 pm. there was no copy
of the proposed plan available to
the negotiating committee.
The company attorney said
that due to chemical operations
in continuous process it is neces-
sary to operate days week
but wants the workers to work
those days without premium pay.
Vote Is Unanimous
The Plaskon members met last
Thursday morning to take a
strike vote protesting the dismis-
sal of six employees without just
cause and at that special meet
ing attended by practically
every member of that Unit in
cluded an adequate Pension in
their demand in addition to re-
hiring with paid lost time of the
discharged employees, The reso-
luton for the adequate Pension
Plan was adopted without
single dissenting vote.
Rally To Support
Meanwhile Toledo UAW
members and u n i o n members
from other unions are rallying
to the support Of the Plaskon
workers when voluntary collec-
tions began yesterday in most
plants. BY the first of next week
all plants have indicated they
will conduct voluntary collec-
tions of 81 per member to help
the Plaskon boys who are on the
picket lines fighting the battle
of all union members in Toledo
and area for adequate Pensions.
Committees, comprising well
fare, publicity and policy are
now functioning, the Unit COM
mittee said.
Soup Kitchen "a Hours
A soup kitchen, on "a hour
duty and manned by Plaskon
Unit members Is functioning,
with hot soup, sandwiches and