davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S
Sunday, July goth

Sunday, July goth
10 a. m, Sunday School. v. H.
Carey, Superintendent.
IL a. m, Worship Service and
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr. A welcome to all.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held on Wednesday.
July Both, at Prime Hook Beach,
The ice cream will be furnished by
the Geyers Ice Cream Plant in Mil
ford at seven-thirty for serving.
Ladies are requested to take home
made cakes. All are invited to at
tend.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
OnstratiOn Club will meet on Tues
day, July 29th, instead of the regu-
lar July 22nd date. Will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
family are enjoying a new televi-
sion set recently installed in their
home.
Mrs. May Prettyman MCGOWAN of
Philadelphia. spent a couple of
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Prettyman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cullen of
Providence, r. l., visited Miss Har-
riett Wilson and family at Fair
field Farm" last week. Master
Thomas r. Wilson of Georgetown
is spending this week with them.
Mrs. Frances Biedeman and son,
Roland, of YeadOn, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Ellen
dale, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins.
Prof. and Mrs. Max Harrington
and son of Washington, D. c., will
arrive on Wednesday to spend a
months vacation with Mrs. Far
ringtOns mother, Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson and family at Fairfield
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gardner of
Providence, r, l., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Bennett of LynnewoOd,
Pa, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett on their
vacation. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shedivy, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shedivy, Sr., of Little Ferry
and Rivers Edge. New Jersey, spent
a week with the BENEFITS. They
have now all returned to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard ArgO and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett visited
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd ArgO and fam
lily near Middletown, on Thursday.
Henry Lee Vinyard, Jr., of Mil
ford, visited his aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett, one
day last week. Eddie Adams, of Mil
ford, also enjoyed the day with
them on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter,
Mary Janet of Dover.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert OFT of Har-
besOn, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Collins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis, Jr., in
Cedar Neck, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children, Michele and Wayne.
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Short and daughter.
Diane. near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Mrs. Joseph Miller of Wantagh,
Long Island, is spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Ewain Steele, at her residence on
Kings Highway. Mrs. Miller will be
remembered as the former Miss
Muriel Steele of Lewes.
Mr.. Samuel West is quite i'll at
his residence on Mulberry Street.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill of ArizO-
ma, are spending the summer at
their home on Front Street. Mr..
Hills father, Mr. William P. Hill,
is a patient at the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Fuelir B. Davenport Of
Kingston, Pa, is spending some
time here with her nephew, Cap
tain Franklin c. Maull. and family
at their Plot Town home. Mrs.
Davenport will be remembered as
the former Miss Mary Maull of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell had
as their house guests for a few
days, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph SabOw-
ski and daughter, Susan, of Los
Angeles, California, and Mrs. Nit
chell's father, Mr. James ]. Austin
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman
Rowland and family, who have
been making a tour of Europe, are
expected home some time this week.
Mrs. Rowland will be remembered
as the former Miss Thelma Jones of
Lewes.
Mr.. John r. LawtOn and Mr.. Lyn-
ford Russell - who are patients at
the Beebe Hospital with a heart
ailment, have improved at this
writing.
Ronnie Joseph, of Wilmington,
Delaware, is making a visit here
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Jr.. and
sons. Frederick. III, and David Lee,
at their residence on Franklin
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Little Delaware
Delaware has a total land area OF
1855 square miles, is 47th in nation
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Hartly anC
Mrs. Pearl Passwaters and Mrs
Mildred Wiley spent a very enjoy
able day last Thursday with friend
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Ira Wiley and Mrs Mildre
Wiley, Mrs. Pearl Passwaters sper
a very enjoyable day Sunday a
Slaughter Beach, visiting at thC
cottage of MIR. and Mrs. Hunte
Jones.
Mrs. Pearl Passwaters and Mrs
Mildred Wiley entertained Tues
day night at Slaughter Beach to ::
host of their friends at a Hot Do
Roast" on the beach Also a dane
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
er Jones. Mrs. Mildred Willev or
tertained Mrs. Laurence Wiley
and daughter on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Smith spen
Saturday evening at Bethany Beach
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10


 they could have scabbsd under Downey too and rec4eved l5s plus welfare fund.- 4o pro Atkinson shows hore that he neither kAows the history of Local 46 and the explolt- at1on th9 caanerY workers suffered until through D0wnayos efforts they secured gradual re1ioR; the issue Of last yeares strike, as far as the cannsry worGers were concerned. The issue was tha3r right to respect a legit= tmate picket 1ineo Local 46 is suing ASI for payment Of last season0s guarantee to all cannery workers, who after having boon signed ups lost seasonos work for respecting a legiS imate picket ltneo
 5 IT the 12s%% increase which you recommended for acceptance in excess Of the formula which the Government of the Uesa had estab- 1ash0d and which both tho AFT. and the CIO had accepted as the baeis for stabil1xatton during the critical defense psriods why didn't you refuse 1t being out of 1tnoS If you accept soGasth4ng ors of line why net go stil1 furthor an asserting She juat claims of the cannery workersae Douney d1d? The contracts sub- ject to vage stab1lization approvala G. Tho CT0 is seldom called company doninatods agreoo But union represented by an 1ncomp~ oten$ 3s "somsth1ng comparable to company union"e That my charge Your letter to the Heacoa. Mro Atk3nsolo shows you to be incUnpa~ text and expLains very. clearly why the ASH would much rather dea1 with you than with Dcwnsyo With you 1t have it's vays with Downey 1t cannot e1 acr To Your inc cmpst0nce is italicized and under lined whsn you speak on ths subject Of conrnsua- Ism, iosus which you feel qualified to speak, You assert that In cleaning out ConnNa- ~ 3Sms tho CIO got help from Fro Enda1s Dow~ ney Bristol Bayo Yet the record Ia therefor a1l to read that under the Couney- Enda1 leadership Local A6s which in 1oA9. ae alleged by TLNU, voted 700 - to join Harry Hridgeso IIEU, and would have followed IFKWA into it, snat ched from Communist domination in the of 195Oe Due to their leadership Local 46 voted to disaffi1- fate from ITAWA and returned to cIoo Though you yourself issued the charter in complianc vii Dnwu av0a u0a+ in
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

the poors helpless, despised, dountrodden and exploited priest who merely counsels his flock to bear wrongs with patience and long@ suffering, he musts but ksore silent in Che presence of rank greed and injustice, tg like watch dog that fails to bark or bite In She presence of robbsro Tho Communists conc3ewe all religion to be Of chat sort and describe 1t as"opim of the people,; and Christ describes 1t as salt that has lost it's taste Such religion is worthy of tha hatred which Communists wrongly bear all religion; or Christ puts it. it deserves to be cast out and trodden upon by meno IT Mo Atkinson wants that type Of religion I regret 1to will not choose 1to But 1t Is sad coument~ ary the intelligence and competence Of that labor leader who thinks he does not need the help of true religion to better the lot of mano
 He then proceeds to point out "sone very obvious factors in the present situation" lo Hs incorrectly states tlat the CTo Cannsry Workers certified by NLRBo Correctly stated he would have saids Local 46 IEAWA CIo Cannsry Workers certified by NLRBo In 1850 Local46 IFAWA cIo Cannary Workers dasaf@ f31isted from IFAWA and affiliated directly with cIo taking their certified bargaining rights with thsmo In 1s5l Local 46 CIo Can" nery Workers disaffi1iat ed from CIo and afRi1~ lated with the seafarers International Un4one AFL and also took their bargaining rights with themo Either Local 46 lost it's bargaining rights when 1t disaffi1tated from LFAWA3 and then Local 46 CIO not certified by M,RB; Local 46 did not lose its bargaining rights when 1t disaffi1iated from IyATA and brought them into cro and out of cIo into the Seefar~ CTS, AFLs and they the certified bargain ing agents nowo Nro Atkinson cannot have 1t both wayeo repeat that the NIRg Is the cons potent authority to settle this question: 8 The switch from the CTO to the Seafarsrss AEI, was not back door dealo Only about half the members of Local 4s voted last year be- cause of the curtai1sd operation and rep1acs~ ments by nonresident strikebreakersc About
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The chemistry class, under
the supervision of Mr.. Milne
and MI. Lenander, left Hardin
at 9 am. Friday for a tour of
the Carter Oil refinery and
Montana Power Co. steam plant
in Billings.
Upon arrival at the refinery
they were taken on a tour of
the office and also the refinery,
with guides furnished to con-
duct the tour and explain the
processes of refinery operations,
Quantity of materials used and
other interesting facts. Last
stop on the tour consisted of
a look through the laboratory.
Following dinner in Billings
the group journeyed to the
Montana Power steam plant,
where they were escorted about
the grounds by a guide, who
also gave a talk about the
plant in the control room pre-
ceding the tour.
Biology and agriculture class
eS of Hardin high school held
a Conservation Day Friday, May
9, to study water and soil con-
ditions in this area.
The morning was spent in
the showing of a series of pic
lures, and lectures by William
AuSmus of the Soil Conserva-
ton service and H. M. Kilpat-
rick, county extension agent.
During the afternoon a field
trip was conducted. Fitzpatrick
and AuSmus showed the group
examples of wind and water
erosion and the effects it has
on the soil. Students tested the
soil to see how much acid and
alkali it contained, and the
affects of contour blowing on
hills and high slopes were dis
cuSsed. They visited a stock
water reservoir and discussed
how water conservation prac-
tees improved and made rang
eS more valuable.
The tour also included a visit
to a field where land leveling
was taking place, and technic-
ians explained the advantages
of that irrigation conservation
practice. Students then COM
pared two pastures with differ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

held in Livingston.
Mrs. Urb Landon, Anne Day
is Violet Alexander ana "a
tricia Landon spent SATURDAY
in Sheridan shopping.
on Friday, May 2, In the
crow Agency Baptist church, q
new American Legion post was
organized. A banquet proceeded
The installation of Officers.
Rev. G. A. Bentley gave a talk
on aThe American Legion" The
Installing officer was District
Commander Robert S. Kennedy
of District No. II and officers
installed are: John Hill, COM
mander; George Real Bird, vice
commander; Alvin III. Stewart
adiutant; Ellsworth Littlellght,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Crow Agency

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gustaf-
son and family, Mrs. Ivan Har-
den and daughter, and MRS.
Suzie Jones were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Ray Jones on
Mothers Day.
Mrs. Gerald Williams and
son, Donnie, visited her moth
err, Mrs. Mary Bright in Terry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mailer at Miles City.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Bentley,
Mrs. S. P. Louk, Mrs. EaV1n
Davis, and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
Jr., returned Thursday from
the state Baptist convention
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
GIVE YOUR CAR A SQUARE DEAL

Does your car enjoy good car
health?
Too many cars 60 to garages
for the same reason that too
many human bodies 60 to hos
pitals-they never got a square
deal, says the AAA driver train
Ing book, "Sportsmanlike Driv-
Ing" As far as garages and
hospitals are concerned, there's
Q good little slogan - Upkeep
Keeps You Ont.
Caring for your car is a good
example Of where "the stitch
in time saves nine." Little
troubles develop into big break
downs. For both safety and
economy, keep every part of
your car in tip-top shape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Commissioners Files
For Reelection
ESTABLISHED 1907

Chairman Paul T. Smith of
the Montana Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commission has filed
for reelection as a member of
the commission on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Smith is a native of the
Boulder valley in Jefferson
county, whose parents were
Montana pioneers. He was edu-
Gated in Montana schools,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

ent kinds of grasses. The sup
erior pasture contained a var
iety of better grasses recon-
mended by the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, students were
informed.
The tour concluded with the
serving of ice cream furnished
by the Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district.
The hum of activity grows
more intense in Hardin high as
the school year draws to a
close. This week the juniors are
probably the busiest people,
toiling night and day to make
their banquet-and-prom, hon.
oring the senior class, the best
ever. This event will take place
on Friday evening, May %.
Hardin high school band took
part in the district music fes-
tival in Billings last Saturday.
Besides Frank Solazzi, director,
Miss Ann Arnold and Miss
Shirley Johnson accompanied
the busload of students.
Miss Jacqueline Drew, nurs-
ing counselor of Montana state
college, spoke to senior girls at
a meeting held Monday morn
ing, May IL. Her topic was
nursing as a career and oppor-
tunities for training in Mon
tana.
Master Sergeat Earl Hobb of
the Billings recruiting office
spoke to boys of the senior class
last Thursday morning. He
spoke on advantages offered by
experience in the Army or Air
Force and answered questions.
The boys seemed mainly inter-
eSted in careers opening to
them as a result of technical
training received in the service.
At the same hour, Corporal
Shaughnessy of the WAC, a
recruiting officer stationed in
Billings. spoke to girls of the
senior class about the WAC and
WAT. Speaking with enthus-
iasm and humor, the young cor
poral answered dozens of ques-
tons. Most of the questions
were about clothes, hair, and
leave - but a respectable num-
Der concerned training and car
GERS, and religion.
Hardin high school band will
play at Cobb Field in Billings
Friday evening, May 16, on the
occasion of Hardin Night.
The following high school
students sang at the tea given
at the Community hospital to
celebrate Hospital Day.: Ruth
Kroehler. Barbara Brown,
frankie Hougaard, Shirley Lind,
Billy Ragland. Patty Mills, Dian
OFT, Jean Weigand, Lorraine
Dewald. Inez Molina, Marilyn
Mills, Helen Kirschenman, Don
Ross, Robert Kukes, Billy Even
son and Pat Fox.
A group of high school stu
dents and faculty attended
Macbeth" in Billings Monday
night. Most of the students
were juniors, who have, just
read ShakeSpeare'S classic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

finance officer; Isaac Sham
service officer; Roger Stons
sergeant at arms; Michael .
Bighair, chaplain; George b..
Cloud, historian; Frank RscI
Bone, athletic officer. A taiI
was also given by L. C. Linnert
superintendent of the EroT,,
Indian agency on the ANS
lean Legion Junior League,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

worked for two years in the
Butte mines, then served two
terms as Jefferson county treas
ursr. He was with the State
Unemployment Compensation
Commission for a year and in
1888 was elected to fill an I'M
expired term on the railroad
commission.
His slogan, which will ap-
pear on the ballot, is "a plain
man for the plain people"
Remember Hardin Night at
Cohh field tomorrow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Follow sevem easy rules for
simple car care:
/. Keep your car weU lubri-
Gated.
2. Warm the engine before
driving.
8. Drive smoothly, at rea-
sonable speeds.
4. Keep tires properly in
fated.
8. Check your brakes,
lights, and horn.
8. Treat your battery right.
2. Have your car garage
inspected regularly.
Point with pride to a car in
good health. If you want a
square deal from your car, give
aouT car q square deGU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
ADIO-EQUIPPED CARS

Montana's six warden dis
tricts will soon receive Is radio
communications sets to supple
ment the Is radio-equipped cars
now in operation, according 20
Chief Deputy Walter J. Everin
of the Montana Fish and Game
department.. These radios are
used in cooperation with sher-
ifs offices and other law ag-
encieS throughout the state for
fish and game law enforce
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
2-Hudin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. May IS. 1852
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD


@nsasSiss;I@iiIal a>
eAssoeIkTIoN
RAY CRISWELL
Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year -- $500
Outside County, - $3.50
Two Years $500
Outside County, - $500
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
By GEORGE w. ROONEY, UsN

BY GEORGE w. ROONEY, USN
Years of hard labor for yourself
and your family, tired and aching
muscles day after day to sustain
a meager existence, and it's all
blown away in matter of minutes.
Yes, this is what happened to
the population of CienfuegoS, Cuba,
a city about three hundred miles
east of Havana. Things looked
pretty dark to these people after
undergoing a hurricane in Noven1-
ber. But thanks to the San Carlos
Institute of Key West and the Off
GERS and men of the submarine
rescue vessel Petrol, they have rea-
son to smile again.
approximately 5000 pounds Of
clothing have been donated by the
people of Key West for these poor
unfortunates. Julio CabanaS, the
president of San Carlos Institute
and Captain H. Payson, Jr., USN
Chief of Staff TO Rear Admiral
Irving T. Duke, USN, Commander
u. S. Naval Base, Key West, have
arranged for transportation Of the
clothing.
The Petrol will deliver the clothes
to Havana where they will be
picked up by the Cuban Army to
be delivered to the survivors of
the stricken area. The Army will
be accompanied by three CON-
mitteemen of the San Carlos In
stitute, Julio Cabanas, President,
Juan Lopez, Vice president, and
Benny Fernandez, Director.
The primary mission of the Pet
rel is salvage and rescue, and al
though this is bit off the beaten
track this errand fits in very well
with the foremost duty of the
vessel.
The Petrol has been operating
in the Key West area since May
of 1949. Before coming to Key West,
she operated out of New London,
Conn. Following her commission
| ing on Sept. "a, 1916, she was as
signed as the submarine rescue
vessel for Submarine Squadron
Two, based at New London. In
this capacity, she has successfully
completed many submarine search,
rescue and salvage exercise.
along the Atlantic seaboard in
addition to providing many COLA
teral services to the Atlantic Fleet
Submarine Force; such as, fur
nishing tender facilities TO SUBJ
marines on advance duty, acting
as a surface target and frequent
use as a torpedo recovery ship.
Many collateral duties have come
up since the commissioning date
of the Petrol never before, how
ever, has an operation quite like
this been bestowed upon this ship.
Operation "Clothes-Life" Is indeed
feather in the Petrel's cap and
a mission that viii be remembered
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Lie Says There's
Scant Peace Hope

OSLO, Norway, R-United Ma
tons Secretary General Trygve
Lie declared in a recorded inter-
view with the Norwegian State
Broadcasting System Sunday night
that th = is little hope fc peace
in Korea.
Everything has been done that
could be done by the United Ma
tions, but III sorry to say it looks
like they who started the Korean
War and attacked the Republic of
South Korea, in reality, are
against a peaceful settlement" de-
clared Lie.
eft is a fact" he said, "that
the Soviet Union, together with
four other Communist nations, now
are completely isolated. They have
never been in such an isolated po-
sition. We must only hope that
world opinion will be able to in
fluence the coming decision about
an armistice in Korea"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

deacons, Of dark men and white,
Of specialists, advisors, missionar-
les, plain church-goers and women
who teach Sunday school at home.
There were Episcopalians and
Lutherans in stiff clerical collars,
Eastern orthodox priests in flowing
robes, Baptists in red neckties =
men and women of many customs
of worship-clasping hands in their
belief in a divine Christ.
This was the first meeting of the
600 official delegates, and about
1,500 other church leaders, since
their % denominations in 1850
joined In an unprecedented project
of working together.
With preliminary conference al
ready under way, various speakers
called for a reawakening of church
effort, If the moral foundations of
society are to be preserved.
DR.. Conrad Hoyer, executive Sec
retary Of the division of American
missions of the national Lutheran
church, reported to the councils
division of home missions that the
nation is spotted with "overwhelm-
ing communities flooded with de-
fenSe workers.
Listing defense projects at North
Richland. Wash; Oak Ridge,
Tenn; the Savannah River H :
bomb plant in Georgia; at Padu-
cab. Ky; in the Scioto Valley,
Ohio. he said:
The thousands that have moved
into these areas "are in danger OF
losing their hold on the gospel TN
less they are called and reached
and served by the outstretched
hand of the church."
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Denver Meet Is
Melting Pot OF
Religious Faiths

DENVER R-This mile-high city
today was a melting pot of Chris
tianity as hundreds of church peo-
ple--of varying creeds = gathered
here for their biggest joint con-
clave.
With the general assembly OF
the National Council Of Churches
opening Monday, representatives oi
the bulk of American Protestant
ism shouldered the task of reap
praising. and perhaps adjusting,
their two-year-old venture in inter-
church cooperation.
They formed an assorted and
contrasting army = of denomina-
tional big-wigs and small town
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Industry Leaders Theories
Vary On Retirement Policy

conference board reports on their
differences as follows:
Group discussion of coming re.
tirement problems is used by such
companies as ESQ Standard Oil
and Prudential Insurance. An en-
ploye club of Detroit Edison is
trying out a short course in re-
tirement planning this year, with
eight two-hour sessions a week
apart. Fifty employees between SIS
and SIS attended, with 80 of their
wives also enrolled.
Individual counseling is the basis
for most company programs, the
conference board says.
Mccormick Co., a spice and
extract firm of Baltimore, starts
five years before retirement age
with interviews in which the en-
ploye learns of social security pro-
visions and company benefit plans.
In later years his personal plans
and hobbies are discussed.
General Electric also starts five
years prior to retirement to dis
cuss with the worker his financial
plans and hobbies.
Allis- Chalmers offers personal
counseling service to those getting
ready for retirement. After retire
ment, the pensions are visited four
or five times a year by company
representatives and offered the
same service.
Lockheed Aircraft's counseling
service is headed by a man who
has planned his own retirement to
his satisfaction.
Tapering-off features are added
by some companies,
General Foods, five years be-
fore retirement age, asks the work