davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Truck Driver Escapes
Death In Accident
s~ideswipe Eoch Other.
Overturn On Highwoy,
Heavy Domoges

The drivers of two 2 h-ton
trucks escaped death in a side
swiping accident on Highway
40 E. five miles south Of Tchula
Friday at 1890 pm, in which both
vehicles overturned acros the
highway, causing serious injury
to one person, and resulting in
heavy damage.
State Highway Patrolman Billy
Jones said Driver Othor r. Ware
of Mize suffered broken ribs and
vehicle damage of $3.50, while
Driver B. L. Murphy Of Collins
escaped injury but sustained total
damages to the truck and loss of
$500 worth of watermelons which
! smashed when they fell from the
vehicle onto the pavement.
, The accident occurred when the
two trucks sideswiped each other
as they met with insufficient
| clearance in the center of the
highway. Ware, who was driving
a 1916 Chevrolet truck owned by
him, was enroute to his home
from Clarksdale where he had
sold a load of watermelons. Muir
ply, who was driving a 1850 Ford
truck, loaded -coincidently -
with melons, was headed for Mem
phis where he was going to sell
them. Twenty-six Gordon Trans
port and Delta Motor Line trucks
were halted and hindered because
of the wreckage which completely
blocked traffic, until around 4 D.
I'm. when some of these had as
sisted in completely clearing the
Highway. The wrecked vehicles
,were later hauled away in sep
arate trips by Yazoo City wrecker
services, Patrolman Jones re.
lported.
Due to the enormity of thS
wreckage and the size of th'
trucks, wrecker service could no
!, at first be obtained.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

comes in labelled flood control"
but il does make it obvious that
delay in essential projects is pen
pound-foolish economy.
Many divergent interests must
be reconciled to establish a sound
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

at Peoples Drug Store @ naw
serving with Company Heaaquaf
tiers, 3lst infantry division m
Korea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
TO MY LOYAL FRIENDS OF HOLMES COUNTY:

only wish that could contact each od every one o soa
personally in behalf of my grandson, Sonny Meek, however my
phvsicoI condition does not permit, and ON foreeo Il =
this mems of DOING SO. am sure that you will al. unoefs.o"o:
have watched this boy grow from q mere child 'nto y"
since the time that he came into our tomily at tne tenoe' ue
of eleven years. Even by the time thot ne wos eo"eo INTO :.
service of our country he was proving thot ne wos copoDe"
accepting responsibility without q eHnee from the no'oS"p
thot it might involve. Upon his return noturony observer
him more closely than before after the hours and ooys OF o"
xety that we all experienced when he was IN peru "o"e
of nc fuIIv realized other than those directly affected. many
wos the nioht thot we dreaded to hear the phone ring for g
thot it was one of the other %erondsons. He came through win
fIvino coIors and the some Sonny, only that he had fu'y mo,
tured into q man who really knew whot responsibility wos' oo
now see d young man that if given the opportunity Will make
q servant to our dear County of which it will be proud Il nave
nc q N empIovee. His honesty could not be questioned by tnose
that might oppose him. His desire to serve the people o nus
land has been proven, his efforts TO go forward and ger oneoo
as onv youno man should ore being proven each day or ms "'e
And as embodied in this entire request for your SUPPORT, IN my
o,;r;on and whnt he hos proven 70 M there is no doubt OF MS
tonrIaseraes IN +he d:schnr1e nf his d"+v.
Thanking you for the many trusts thot you have placed IN
m v hands remain, as long as there is breath in my body.
Your true servant,
WALTER |. ELLIS, N.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
faro YDufh In Korea

Private INST Glass George c.
ysh-~es, sn I Willie Reeves of
Es=xrngton, and formerly a porter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

flood control program and to keep
it going. The Missouri basin pro-
gram has floundered on this CON
flict of interests, and the dlsas-
trous flood is one Of the resus's.
In the Mississippi valley we have
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

overdone the major portion of
this type of handicap, but we
have only begun to scratch the
s,rface OF the full protection need
al nm the various tributary sys-
toms of the Mississippi.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

ma Ihey were accompanied by Sullivan johnson and Mchae
flelds STATE PRESS carrier
Parents who visited Camp Cearfork last week were Mrs
ai! f'dye, Johnny Thompson, Mrs Blanche HANDY and
daughter Linda Joyce Mrs Taylor Mr. and Mrs Audrey Fed
and A. Larry. s us
s bloohe Sanders is spending her vacation in Cincinnati
oiHo visiting her brother and many other relatives
me social Saving club met last week with Mrs Fred Har
o ueheous plate lunch and games were nlavad
Inc next meeting will be held Mrs Rebecca Carter
a Mrs a. H. bynum, president; " v Williams reporter
Nlslne IN ST. Louis last week was Mrs Emma Noboean
popular norhsider While away she visited MANY interesting
places ohe was accompanied by her two children Vcke Ia
anu FREDERICK Albert and Mrs Sue Abner of Little Rock WbiIo
ele MIS- Nicholson was house guest Mrs Elzabeh Sander,
ana Mrs Madgeline Johnson both former residents of
this city. 'ts Vi
Inc MIR Usher Union will be held at Shiloh Bans cb,rob
sunday Rev Mays is pastor. r Page president Mrs p
Handy, reporter ~ ~
Mrs Phebe Tate spent the weekend Memphis visiting
relatives and friends e
The Willing Workers club several members Of the 9Th
Street Baptist church gave their PASTOR Rev w. r. Vaughn
surprise birthday party recently The table beautifully dec
corated with flowers and birthday cake Guests were Rev.
and Mrs F. T. Evans. Rev. and Mrs T. Key Rev and Mrs
Cooper and Mrs L. Rowe The pastor received many lovely
and useful gifts The dinner given at the pastors home
Prof u s. Harris is president of the club and Mrs Jessie
Robinson is secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

Victoria Harean (Gertrudes daugher) of Pittsburg Pa
understand that Mabel Veeda won the cup last wear for
Master Points in Duplicate Bridge While in New York the
group will stay at the Grand Concorse Hotel the official
headquarters of the Bridge Tournament Good Luck Girls bring
the prizes back
TRAVELLING TO AND FRO
Anna Coleman Lytes to Pine Bluff from West Vir
gnia State College While city Anna was the guest of
Myrtle Williams Capitol Hill Anna serves as Asst Detian
at the college, Glad to receive of Willie (BiD Russell
flsklte who the Dean of Women Virginia State
Adele Woods, Leila Bradley Leila Hill and Ruth Finn motored
up TO Mene Arkansas last Wednesday the Robinson
wedding Understand that everything very lovely Adele and
Leila Bradley were bridesmaids in the wedding
Gwendolyn Fowler in town from Des Nones Iowa visiting
her uncle and aunt the Robnsons dr. j. NJ and Myrna)
Myrna entertained with bridge party for Gwendolyn
Inc Vaults James, ST. Mole and James Jr) motored to
camp cearfork to visit Billie at the Boy Scout Camp The
Vaults reported that the boys having grand time Over
TWO hundred boys enjoyed the cool beezes hikes games
swimming etc
Alton Arnold Sr (Prin of Carver) and Walter Watkins
TRIM OF bushl arrived Saturday night from Colorado Both
OF my coworkers report that they profitable summer
henrietta Miller Yancey in town from Waco Texas with
ner mother and Dad (The Mlers) daughter en
eta 4ancey) Henrietta looking well and reports that all
is well with her husband James Yancy James is to be the
principal OF the new school to be at Waco Texas Hen
ea wi" leave IN few days in order be home the Corner
stone program Much luck James
Georgia Morris (Sweet Georgia BROWN of Camden Arkansas
passing thru enroue to Chicago her sisters and on TO
Philadelphia to the Natl Medical Association Georgia has
ed IN various capacities in the Medical Auxiliary for number
of years ~ ''
The Hinkes Bruce and Albera) and the Wells Lewis
ana Norene) have returned to the after visiting with rea
tves in St Louis, Mo.
Inc heiths Games and Blanche) having an extended
vacation throughout the northwest Nothing like fine honey
moon.' ~ ~ 'es
The Settles dan and Rose enoyed their visit in 81 Io
VI course the ball games tops
porohea Dotte) Williams Librarian at Texas State Irner
SHY weekend guest of Esse Tatum Essie and Dote woro
renos al Langston, Univ where served as Librarians
Lefoy NJ christophe, back town after session At
New York University ' ~
o'AOoAl'oN ECHOES = CONGRATULATIONS
Eva Cox (Booker T. Washington has returned from At
ahta University Eva reports that completed her work for
the NJ A. degree ~ WIN "
huoy waugh Gibbs Lucille Parker (Stephens) Caro,vn
washington have received word that thew have fd all
elueinehs Tor the Master Degree from the unverst, of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Press Folk Form
Memorial Fund
For A. |. Hinton

"A national committee Of IS wsis~
known Negro newspaper pesrtxr
This week announced the fUaps-
ton Of the Albert l.. Hinton E6x~
moral Fund in memory OF tias hxSr
associate editor of the Jourxad n
Guide of Norfolk, and war any,
respondent of the NNPA Mews
Service.
MI Hinton was one Of fosu a.,
meriean, British and Frents a~,v~
naiistS whose plane crashes ,ax@
the Japan sea on July %. rpaQ
whiie enroute to the fighting =.
herea. lie was the first Marry.
war correspondent ever to los.s a,ss
life in the course of an assieuaasua.
The Fund. according to it's an
houneement. has three aims.
10 perpetuate the memory Il
good reporter, a good editor z,x.c
good fellow who enjoyed the rxs-
spect and high regard of those in.
The craft who knew him.
To create a symbol throus =.
which all members of the craft.
might recognize, that in the p<r-
Torrance Of their respective d.
Ties in getting out a paper, th.,
share common interest aud se,vs
a common cause
To provide the working pres.
In particular. Of which Al Hinsxs
was so much part, with vehixfr
in witch they may take persersAz
pride by beng the backbone ..r-
this brief aid intensive appeal
The job Of the national ev1s1-
mittee will be to solicit the f,nxis
and to determine how best t. ssns-
pioy them In accordance with 80
the stated purpose. II was empsxs-
sized that the solicitation would ar
conducted exclusively among ttnse
who hork to produce the memlsses
papers of the so-called Nesxx'
Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Fl Dorado


Rev. and Mrs. Sam Scott were
me blessed parents of a daughter
born August 10th. Her name is
cynthia Marie Rev. Scott has
been made the state overseer of
Arkansas. He is to begin his quar-
terly meeting starting August l5th
continuing on through September
The quarterly meeting will begin
mere August END The public is
invited. Rev. Scott will render a
Bible scenery at the Beulah Grove
Baptist church. The title will be
The Life OF Christ Miss Flora
Nunley daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Nunley, was married TO Muriel
Allen. the son of Mr.. and Mrs Jet
tie Allen, August 10th. Rev. T.
c. Cutter wishes to thank all who
gave him financial offerings Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Lacy and daughter,
Barbara Ann, motored to Smack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

In sad but loving memory of
our daughter mother and sister
Mrs. Edner Ruth Killer. who pass
ed this life August II, l947
Four years have passed since you
went away
II seems we miss you more each
day,
And we're so often sad and lone
ly
Some day We are going to meet
you
Just how long we cannot tell
In the land of peace and rest.
Mrs Beatrice Martin, mother
Earl Killer, son
Miss Corine Hampton, sister
Mr. and Mrs. James Bertrand,
aunt and uncle
Mrs Willie Garrison, aunt
Mrs. Nellie Mccoy, mother in
lauf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

over to attend singing program
at the Methodist church August
llth.. The Gray brothers quartet
The Four Kings and the Ell Dorado
gospel singers will appear in a big
battle of songs tonight at 8 D m
at the Macodina AME church an
Brown Hill....The Gray brothers
along with coast to coast singers
VIII appear in a battle OF songs
at Qwinn Chapel Methodist church
Sunday night There will be a
big day all day Sunday at Zion
Watch Baptist church. Dinner will
be served on the grounds. The To-
cation is miles on east Main
road. Rev, v. J. Johnson. pastor.
buy whers Negroes WORK
Russelville
c. W. Smith
Mrs. J. II. Woodland, jr. and Mrs.
Mary Franklin are attending the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
National Meeting August Y 10 81
The NATIONAL MEET.
ING OF the UNITED

THE NATIONAL MEET.
ING OF the UNITED
CHURCH Of GOD in
CHRIST will begin August
% through 81, 1851
AT $50 CHERRY STREET
CHURCH, N. Little Rock
Bishop G. G. Greer, Sr.
presiding
Come one come all. q come
let ~ worship and bow down:
Let US kneel before the Lord
our Maker: Psalms 95-6. Be
hold. how good and how
pleasant II Is for Brethren 10
dwell together In unity.
Psalms 1881.
Special Guest Speakers:
Mon, Aug. ~. 8 y. m. Dr. c
r Ramsey. Tues. Aug. "a. 3
p. m, Atty. Byron r. Bogard
Wed, Aug. 20. 3 D. m. DR.. X
J. ]. Blakely Don't miss hear.
ing these great lecturers Ten
days and nights the feast OF
the Lord will be going on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Read The PRESS
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Legal Notices:

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
n The Pulaski Chancery Court
Myrtle Brown Plaintiff
vs.. No. 02O80 tl.Ia
lanes ". Brown Defendant
Inc Defendant james w. Brow&
warned 70 appear in tlsis Sup13
Within thirty days and answer -
complaint OF the plaintiff. MyS5le
Dated; August lst. 1851 49,
Ross Roblcy
- Solicitor for Plaintiff h
o. w. Pete Wiggins
Attorney ad Litem.
n. 5. Nixon. Chanceyy Cleyk
BY Airline p. Turner b G.
j. WARNING osS S'iS 1880
State or Arkansas
county Of Pulaski, IA.
In The Pulaski Chancery Cuns
l.. Is. Martin Plaintiff
VS.. No. 0i797 F..
James Martin Defendant
The Defendant James Martin r
warned 10 appear In this scure
within thirty days and answer ahr
complaint OF the plaintiff l.. a
Martin
Dated August 9th 1851
Diles x Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litcm.
II s Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID. c.
BIO IL 24.xl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Dunbar Faculty
Member Sails
For England

Sailing this week aboard the u,
s. Coronia from New York. along
with Bishop Clayborn and his
daughters. to attend the ecumeni-
cal conference in Oxford. Elgland,
Is Mrs Capitola p. Wilkcrson, zoos
Main street. Mrs. Wilkerson, who
Is math instructor at Dunbar
high school. has a leave OF absence
and will visit France Switzerland
Great Britain and Italy before re-
''r:.ing TO the states Mrs. Will
keison is the cousin Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eopar G.. Hutson.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

state convention Of the Disciples
of Christ in Little Rock this week.
80. Mrs. John Lacey of Frenso,, Cal
ifornia is here visiting relatives
and friends Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
York are proud parents of a baby
boy who was given the name. Blu
ford jr. Elder T. r. Moore, pastor
of Edwards Chapel Christian
church preached his farewell
message last Sunday. He plans to
pastor in Greenville, Texas Elder
and Mrs Moore We're recipients of
many tokens of appreciation from
the members here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
SnIack0Ver

Johnnie Moore OF Richmond
California is visiting relatives here.
Miss Nevada Henderson lief. for
Los Angeles Saturday for q vaca-
ton. Collie Caldwell and Mrs.
Alberta Bailey are on the sick list
VIII Walker. a. died of a heart
attack. August 0 Funeral services
were held "Wednesday at st. Paul
church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Good HOPE

Clayborn Sockwell was moved
from Prescott to a Little Rock
hospital August 9th Funeral SER
vices Of Mrs. Lizzie Washington,
wife of Frank Washington. was
held Tuesday Lumos Gulley is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

improving rapidly from his aet..-
dent but his sister, Linnie Galley.
Is still In serious condition Hl&s
brother, Buddie is improving sIsw
~ Mr., and Mrs. T.. b. SoekusU
visited the Gulley family I1srs
Sunday In the Arkadelpaia has.-
pitai.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
;: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :.

aOaS swain of Chicago former resident of the CITY,
o weeks here visiting relatives and friends. He is the
MI and Mrs. w. Swain and the father of James Thomas
| ly and Herbert Swain
%%S felen and Mary Ghoson left the city Wednesday
E "' Ge girl scout camp at Camp Clearfork
~ louise feargins is spending her vacation in Detroit
fs relatives and friends.
suS harris, sr and his grandson, Ulyssus, I'LL are
"e spending brief vacation in Los Angeles, Califor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

"A mighty fortress is our God
oulwark never failing
Our Helper He amid the flood
VI mortal i'll prevailing ..."
VI DAY MARTIN Lanler
avg ISL - marks the anniversary of "VJ DAY. {Victorv.
pe' IN America 1t is difficult for the average American
u Japanese TO realize the significance of the
m "oria mas been plunged the third great conflict
we pause TO bow our heads in memory of the thousands
" boys ana men who lost their lives in World War IT the
newspapers announce that the Talk Fail for tho 9TH
time in Row" ~ ~ NV ~
lave ohg realized that solve their problems
~ s"oiu AS long as men carry greed and hatred in their
ee Will be no peace The of affairs in the world
To-Day challenge every true American Are we prepared
to meet the Test? r F
eaee must begin at home If cannot live peaeeablv in
~ oeS with our families then are not prepared to settle
ISSUES abroad Ii we do not work unngly for peaceful
iuHy ana peaceful state then our contributions toward
pfooens are of little value The world looks TO Amarca
~ shiP oat In many ways we have failed these people
u greatest tribute to the who fought and died for
LAY should be an uncompomising pledge to see that A.
Ves up TO its ideal of true democracy" and that all
color " iaee' eieeo Vi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
CURTAINS

WASHED and SEARCHED.
Give Us Your Curtains, Slip
Covers. Fine Linens and Bed
Spreads. All Work Guaranteed
il24 w. 9th ST. Phone 1854
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
o THE NATL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Martin Luther

m GERTRUDE Cleveland Mrs. Benamin) and Freeda Brown
!Ms l. frankn) left August Ia for an extended vacation
III m East freeda and Gertrude have registered to participate
he National Bridge Tournament which will convene in New
ny Ehroue TO New York. they will be joined by Mabel
asklns Freedas sister, and Veeda Stewart Of 81 Ionic ard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
RIGHT AROUND U.s.
BY GwendolynM N. Floyd
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

"A mighty fortress is our God
a oulwark never failing,
our Helper He, amid the flood
vi mortal i'll prevailing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

--Bry Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

buy Where Negr.>es Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

Victoria Harean (Gerrudes daughter) of pittsburg Pa
understand mat Mabel and Veeda the cup last year for
Master Points in Duplicate Bridge While in New York the
group Will stay at the Grand Concose Hotel the official
headquarters of the Bridge Tournament Good Luck Girls bring
the prizes back
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15

known to US as an outstanding adj
vocate during World War ii of that
type of labor conscription. We said
that we were convinced that civil
ian manpower policy should be left
in the Department of Labor, where
a labor-management advisory COM
mittee had been functioning in
complete harmony. We emphasized
that the voluntary system of man
power regulation followed in the
last war, when the situation was
even more critical than now, had
proved successful and should not
be lightly abandoned.
"Mr. Wilson arbitrarily rejected
all our arguments.
"But, as Economic Stabilizer
Johnston himself told the press to-
day, manpower was merely one of
the major issues which precipitated
labor's withdrawal from defense
agencies.
"To dismiss, as Mr.. Wilson is
reported to have done, the COM
plete breakdown of price control,
the inequitable tax program, the
inadequate rent controls, the un-
fair wage policy, and the lack of
any effective fight against infla-
tion, is an attempt to mislead the
Ay,arioop paonla
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15
Rail Unions Sign
For 12%c Increase

Washington (LPA) = Fifteen
Incorporating AFL railroad unions
signed 32-month contract March
1 which gives 100000 shop and
terminal employees 1219 cents an
hour increase retroactive to Feb.
l, plus cost-of living raises.
The agreement was signed at
sos A. M. after an all-night nego-
tiating session in the office of
Presidential Assistant John X.
Steelman. initiated by carrier and
union representatives, the contract
is binding and does not require
ratification by union members.
President Truman congratulated
unions for reaching agreement
without strike action.
George E. Leighty, chairman OF
the Railway Labor Executives AS
and chief union negotla-
tor, said that "while we would like
to see a better agreement, this is
one we can live with" l.. w. Horn
ing, chairman of the Eastern Car
riers' Conference Committee echoed
the comment, and estimated the
contract would cost railroads $780,
C00,000 a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15
Ford And Chrysle'
Follow GIN On
EscaIator Raises

Detroit (LPA)-Ford and Chry-
sler have followed the lead of Gen
eral Motors in granting production
workers cost-of living pay increases
under the "escalator" clauses in
their contracts with the United
Auto Workers.
All of the "Big Three" used the
old Bureau of Labor Statistics
consumer price index under which
the workers got cents more an
hour.
Affected were: 351, 600 at GIN;
100000 at Chrysler, and 10000
at Ford. The 128,000 salaried work
ers of the three firms also receiv-
ed the increases.
The increase was based on the
BIS index for Jan. Is which show
ed rise of 80 points over Dec. 15.
Walter Reuther, UAW president,
in a letter to Sen. James E. Muir
ray Cd, Mont.), asking that the
Senate Labor Committee he heads
hold hearings on initiation, said his
union is willing to take wage
rollback if the cost of living is roll
ed back to the pre-Korean level.