davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Ideal for housewife with
midday and Saturday an.
free. Interestins work deal
ms with stock market quo
tations. Schedule would be
Z weekdays. 10 an. TO 4
pm, plus Saturday morn
ings. Applicant should be
. high school Grad. between
u and IS yrs. old. Apply
Personnel RIM. COZ, $50
am. to $50 pm. weekdays.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

vaegneles presently exist with
iseEsl q me airllnes IN this excIt-
nlen school graduates. Some eoIle1e
bissssssd; neat attractive and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
AVIATION PLACEMENr

NNAnA4ON ELhGEMENT
dupont cifcle Blds.. Room 500
~. --19l9 AD. 1882
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, $50
Inis q keeping records. posting
sna aoing some reports; fypinT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BOYS WHO?

Hare everything but money. Need
9 boys tuhitel tl-fe. % work
evenings and eil. Tor sescial IN
tefvieW work With mar, worth So
g. a. hogs Apply 4i9 sih e. n;s-
i ST.; w.. CIV sS 2 pm" Aon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
AeoountIna tvplel


go. CALL Nh. e-l2e1 -
1aSStsL6 sREsfEnr coz SAT
1919 wIsiFs suite 20
pomeatics, cook and child care.
sfss lrsIa.. c W. w EaIlss.:ss
club exper'; e9gnlss Qlri.
Counter ELL. ol sspsr' mattresses.
domestic COOK s ana ehli2df "a care 1o'si'
Nh. S Ssitt.kRs, fs5dtif4t zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
APPLY IN PERSON
CLERK-TTPTsT, o50oFt. foT a:

CLERK-TYPIsT, opport. for adj
Reply Box zee. olney, Nd.
cLERK-TYPlsT, branch once o.
national corporation; 5-day week
SMITH CORONA, 1913 PARK IA.
CLERK-TYPIsT. high school erad..
ability % type 80 W.p11,. business
saisry ana e oDpOt fTasR,a h Ces
fftsfviews from 10 % 81
appointnent. SERVICE FIRE M
eUhANCE CO. OF NEW YORK.
1928 Haltimoye ave- College Park.
cLERK-TYPIsT, young SRI for
permanent. work requiring small
w.p.ni., good English and spelllne.
35-hI w. and exec; empleze
s. :ssss l ssH .a ao. s-ssos . no
CLERK-TFPIsT, ven known pub
nsnins GO. , has cDsn4 a, e ieF y, c,g.ne
h nay ne IKe' s yaIlst q q I.e cus iee.
MAHAdRiGENT coNsUL7iNTs
INC, Suite 1901, 1885 b ~.
CLERK-TYPIsT8 AND CLERICAI8
Temporary and Year-round posi-
lions available. Typists. must Be
accurate and enjoy public contact.
S-day. 40-hour week. 20et dis
count on purchases. other enc
ploye beneflts for those n perma-
nent positions. WOODWARD q
JOTHRoP. Personnel once, 11th
CLERK TYPIsT. addTe.sOglaph,
mtmeograph: ase % to IS, exper.
necessary; salary open: $3.50.
asss ESQ AP Rssioz zP PT a T sias
CLERK TYPIsT, under IS. lnteIii-
gent girl: mostly phone work, very
s LYLE Tying; VII VIII take e, hriSntt
ssiary. m. 5-4415. -
c p.5q .EPs7,.p.s y s 5rsS. ep n;
nos REQUIRED. 4 sppiIcant can
type and has ability to learn
varied duties. Located M. 10th
and r !. ave ne. Group hosp.
etc. 6-day, 40-l1r. week. Salary
open. Cali AD. z.Is2s for apt.
CLERK-TYPIST. high school grad-
uate. prefer experienced. Excellent
opportunity for Advancement. En-
ployment Dement'S include "a days
annual leave per year, IL sick
days per year. medical and hos
pitalilAtion eoyerage. 40 hr. work
week. Salary $3.50 Der week.
eau *. 3-693s for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIsT, DO you live IN
ne? Well known sales company
has opening for young lady, who
likes working near home: 5 day:
st. 70 $50; no reg. fee. NAM
AdEAGENT CQNSuLTANTs. NC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
OlO.TiME COWBOY
ENJOYING LIFE At BABB

One of the last remaining COW.
boys of the old school" is a
Babb Oldstrr by the name of
Charles Clifford, who will be 81
in October.
Visiting him recently at the
Rankin place out of Babb. Billie
Wclch and Bill Show. two old
time friends, found him in com
parativcly good health and look,
ing forward to his next birthday
with satisfaction.
For over so years Clifford rode
the range in central and north.
west Montana, beginning at the
turn of the century when ella
cicr County was nonresident,
when this area was a parcel of a
huge cattle raising domain. with
no dreams of it ever being any.
thing else.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Sunday breakfast and Sunday
dinner. 1t also includes all the
new facilities of the Lodge. the
pitch-and.putt golf course, bad.
mintOn, vOlleyball, shuffleboard
and other outside endeavors; in.
side it's dancing to one of the
top college bands in the country;
bridge and canasta competition,
language lessons - and more.
OF course it includes the nix.
ing, fishing, riding, and scenery
watching always so much fun at
Glacier Park.
Ordinarily. the cost of such a
weekend at the Glacier Park
Lodge Is S35, but the special
weekend package" deal reduces
the cost to S26 for Montana folk
For non.golfcrs the price is only
SPA.
Saturday will mark the open.
ing of all park facilities. This
includes the other lodging units
of the Glacier Park company
the Many Glacier. Lake MELON.
aid and Prince of Wales hotels.
and the Rising Sun and Swiftcur.
rent motor inns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
LEGALS
City Council PROCEEDINGS

Minutes Of special meeting of the
Town Council of the Town of Brown.
Ing. Montana, held MAY 81 1857 for
the purpose Of reviewing the plans and
specifications for the new City Hall.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mayor. o. A: Tcllefero and Council.
men. FRED Cobell. Joe Lewis. Fred Dies.
4 Lemon Of Kailspeli, Architects for
the new City Hall
The Mayor called the meeting to
order at 800 o'clock pm and a
change or original plans were exam.
ined and changes made.
a call was then placed to the City
Attorney. Charles V. Huppe. at Helena,
Montana to have him make prepare.
lions for the sale of the bonds Upon
his advice, all activities to this end
were halted until he could further
Of what steps had already been taken.
Upon the Attorneys advice, q motion
was made by Fred Cobeli to adopt the
following resolution and transmit a
copy thereof to the State Examiners
Office In Helena, Montana.
Resolution
BE II resolved by the Town Council
Of the Town of Browning, Montana,
that the Office of the State Examiner,
Of the State Of Montana, he and Is
hereby requested to audit the books
regular annual examination date
Motion was seconded by Joe Lewis
and unanimously passed.
Motion was made to adjourn and
unanimously passed.
o. 4. Tcllcfero. May or
Leo l.. Brown. Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
TIE GLACIER RnPoRTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

pital Wednesday with an attack
of pneumonia. She returned to
her home Saturday and is feel
ing much better.
Warren Thompson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Thompson re.
turned to East Glacier Park this
past week. He has been attend
ing high school in Bandon, Ore
gon the past winter.
MIR. L. Sitzman and son Tony
of St. Paul arrived Wednesday
| morning. Mrs. Sitzman will be
coming out later.
Steven McAdam left Thursday
for q couple days visit with his
grandparents In Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family moved to their summer
home at St. Mary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim l.aPlant of
Whitefish we're guests at the
George Edkins home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. William Meade of Cut
Bank and granddaughter Lorcna
Hanson visited at the George
Edkins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brum-
bough and son Johnic spent the
weekend in Whitefish. Johnnie re.
manned at his Grandmothcr's
home for a visit.
Mrs. Esther Anderson was
business caller In kalispcll Tues.
day and Wednesday morning.
Carlton Grimm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Grimm. has start
ed work here as Great Northern
Warehouse man.
Mr.. Larry Walters of Litch.
field, Minnesota. is the new
Third Trick Operator at the
Great Northern Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarity are
here for the summer months. Mr..
Clarity is Passenger Representa-.
tive for the Great Northern at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Glacier Park Hotels Offer Weekend
Package Price For First Time In History

EAST GLACIER PARK, (Spe.
ciaD-Glacicr National Park will
open for the season this Satur.
day and with the opening
comes the first montana Spe.
cial" in the history of the park.
Facilities of the Glacier Park
Lodge will be specially priced
for Montana folk every Saturday
and Sunday all season, according
to an announcement today by
William o. Dcrrough. general
manager of the Glacier Park
company.
I'VE want Montana people to
become better acquainted with
their own park, declared Der
rough, land hope this special
weekend package makes it even
even more attractive for them"
The weekend package" offers
a 50 saving for Montana couple.
he pointed out - and all the ia.
cilitics of the Glacier Park Lodge
will be available to these special
guests.
1t includes a sirlOin steak din.
ncr, lodging. round of golf on
the tricky Glacier Park course,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
he Glacier Park Hotel.

the Glacier Park Hotel.
Gale Habits, GIN. 3, arrived
June 3rd from the Naval base at
San Francisco for a fifteen day
furluugh at the home of his par
cntS Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Parma.
lee. He will return to duty at
Long Beach on June 10th.
Dolores and Rodgers Parmalee
are staying with their aunt. Mrs.
Andrew Widhelm of Waller and
are attending the two weeks ses-
sion Of Catholic Summer School
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffcries ar
rived here a week ago to make
their home for the summer. Mr..
Jcffcrics was retired from his
position as Vice.Prcsident of the
Glacier Park Hotel Co. on April
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Jcfferies have
purchased home here and are
busy remodeling and repainting.
Sunday they had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson at the
Wilson home in Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
called on Mr.. and Mrs. O. Lee
in Cut Bank Sunday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

North of Browning for the sum.
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Perry
of Sand Coulee, Washington
spent the Memorial Day week.
end with their granddaughter
Mrs. Jazz Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Orion
of Forresthills, California and
Mrs. Mary Gutens0hn of White
fish were guests at the Pat Car
ter home Saturday through Mon.
day. Mrs. Orion Is sister of
Mrs. Pat Carter.
Mr.. Russell christensen has
begun his duties as Great North.
ern Yard Man for the summer.
Mrs. Ray Farris was admitted
to the Cut Bank Memorial Hos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

son and family also of Conrad,
Mr.. Maurice jacobson of Sand.
point, Mrs. Dorothy Walker and
Dianne and Mrs. Blanche McGill
OF Libby. Diannc Walker remain
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lawr.
ence and three girls of Yakima,
Washington were Saturday night
guests at the Lee Burns home.
Mrs. Lawrence is a sister of Lee
Burns. The Lawrences were en-.
route to Minneapolis where Mr..
Lawrence will attend eight
weeks school at the University.
Mr.. Bud Dierdorf of Browning
visited with his grandson and
family Jazz Orr Sunday. Mr..
Dierdorf is living on his farm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Albert N. Shannon. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Exrcutrix of the Las, Will
of Albert N. shannon deceased. to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to OK.
hibit them With the rrccssIr. vouchers
within four MOTHS after the first pub
licatiOn of this notice to the said EN-
ccu;rix at the office wi Horace W. Jud.
son. liz - Bird Ave. :. f. IN Cut Bank.
MoEtann. H." .Tr brir,: tire place for
the Transaction u The bu>Inc>s of said
Estate.
Date MAJ 22nd. 1857.
ALlEE IL SHANNON.
E%ccutrix of the Last Will of Albert
". shannon. deceased.
First Publication Mal 30. 1857.
Last Publication June ~. 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burris and
son of Hayden Lake, Idaho were
Monday night guests at the c. w.
Stevenson home. Mrs. Burris is
a sister of Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dietz are the
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter. Little Sheila Joy arrived
Tuesday, June 4. Mother and
daughter returned to their home
Saturday.
Guests at the Norman Walker
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Peterson and family of Con.
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Han.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
ONLY TO ADJOURN

AS monthly meetings of the
county commissioners come to
pass the events become less col
Orful and seemingly something
to be cvadcd by the rank and
file of people.
At last weeks sessions the most
the members could do was to
answer roll call and the happicSt
they could do was to adjourn
There were no petitions. no pro-
tests. no proposals. The event
was simply q meeting of three
officials. the law insisting that
these three meet in regular Sos.
sion once a month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

credit office located at the Tlac kfcct
Indian Agency will be CLOSED to the
public from June 18Th until after july
9Th. 1857. in ord:r TO balan' e the credit
books and to make up the annual cred
1t report.
This report is complicated and quite
difficult to d'y,lOp; therefore rcquir-
Ing coneidrrahl" time 10 complete
and to submit to the Indian office
through the area Office.
We will accept payments on loans
and countc-sicn checks for those who
have their loans completed and funds
advanced.
Your co operation will he apprcci-
atcd..
The Blackfect Tribal Credit
Committee
William Norman. Chairman
Ouncil Officci. OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

No1IcE
TO: Al 0laekteet indians
Revolving csedt Fund Loans
You are hereby advised that the
Tribal Credit Office-the revolving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Fathers Favorite

Seattes Mayor goes peach pie and fudgeced cake
~ cLEMENTME PADDLGFoRD
Wsek EodEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

SEATTLE, WASH.
Sordon Clinton, Mayor Of Seattle. is my
1857 candidate for Father Of the Year. don't
exactly know why, but maybe you can guess -.
Dinner in the Cloud Room Of the Camlin
Hotel, looking three ways over the beautiful
city. lordered second cup Of coffee. still time
to fiddle before my evening appointment with
the Mayors wife.
l gave the taxi driver the address. The
Mayors house." said, thinking he'd surely
know where. He grunted, ''Oh, yeah"
We drove long piece, coming at last 10 one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
For Fathers Day
LET'S HAVE a
CHscK-N-QU

Dad dotes on barbecues. But on his big day make
him the guest Plump him down in hammock while
the chicken cooks and the Coca-Cola and Cranberry
Sauce are a-cooling (Secret: Chick Que i eosyD
Start your fire early. When it's down to glowing
coals. wrap potatoes in Reynolds Wrap and snuggle
into embers Brush young chickens with Chick NQue
Sauce and lay. skin side up grill IL from Goals
Cook slowly = / 10 IL hours = turning and basting
frequently. To test doneness, twist a joint. When
bones part willingly, call the crowd.
Now brighten each plate with two slices of chilled
Ocean Spray Jeled Cranberry Sauce and tansy
or with spoonfuls Of Whole Berry Sauce Relax :
and enjoy the day.
PS Have an Oven Chick NJ Que indoors : any season.
Place chicken skin side down. in shallow pan lined with
Reynolds Wrap Basic with sauce. Place in hot oven
t45O' F. about Is minutes Reduce to 325 Turn haste
frequently bake till tender
r For q holidnW Nmwmv nnw Aav-eav..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
This Week Food Editor

Of those streets Of all identical houses in a
neighborhood Of identicals. Here we are before
a trim little cottage. the name Clinton spelled
in metal letters on the screen door. Maybe it
amt him." said the driver.
Deborah, age five, in white flannel night
gown answered my ring. Behind Deborah
came slender mother. I'VE are expecting you"
she said. Behind her was father, Mayor Of the
city. boyish-lookine Mayor. mid-thirties, no
more.
The little house was fun Of living. There was
sewing in basket, pair Of roller skates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

game. He could have made the
somewhat vague and noncom-
initial rebid Of, three spades
Instead he chose the more en-
tightening rebid Of three clubs,
The message of this bid was:
Partner. we may have game
in spades, depending upon the
exact nature Of your raise. If II
was an absolute minimum I ex-
|pect you merely to return to
three spades. If you have some
thing over a minimum. I want
you to bid four spades. And
honor cards in the club suit will
be especially helpful"
Mr.. Champion had both the
extra value and the club At and
SO he properly put the hand in
game.
The king Of hearts was led and
dummy's ace won. At first glance
1t appeared that ten tricks were
not available unless the clubs
broke 3-3. But Mr.. Masters
found a way to make his con-
tract on a 3-2 trump break
even II the outstanding clubs
were as bad as 5-1.
At trick two he led a heart
from dummy and rpffed it. A
small spade to dummy's nine en-
abled him to ruff another heart.
Now he led the queen Of spades
to dummy's ace, returned the
last heart and ruf1ed it with his
last trump.
Next he entered dummy with
the queen Of clubs and cashed
the ten Of trumps on which he
discarded a diamond. If clubs
had broken evenly he would have
made five-odd on this line Of
play. They didn't but he still
made game. collecting three
clubs. q heart and no less than
SIX trump tricks.
(DfskrthnkaA H., Na.nr.....s - 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
PADDOCK,

meaning. "a detachable portable
lock- Average is 10; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the Rame-l Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
a. such q bait" cars" are not
Sssd. 1. Proper Names 't are not used xc.0 "
Answer 70 CENTURY
Gentry. cent. eruet. cure. curt, cute.
ecru. entry. eruct. tern. true. trey. truce,
turn. tune. rent. rune. runt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Continuing our discussion of
NE first rebid made by the player
Who opened the bidding, let's
take the case where your partner
gives you q single raise in a ma
jor suit. II you have only five
playing tricks (about IS points,
you should pass. Partners raise
showed only three tricks and
game is out Of the question. If
you have seven tricks. bid game.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AA109
0A653
1858
%Q65
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
asa A653
VKQJ10 09742
oQ75 oAKl04
%J943 %l08@
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AKQJ74
%
oJ82
%AK72
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass "a Pass
81 Pass ~ All pass
I, Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Today's hand is concerned with
the case where you have more
than you needed to open the bid
ding but not enough to jump to
game. This would be q hand with
slightly more than six tricks.
tSee Mr.. Masters holding)
He correctly decided that he
should make one more try for
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

Two essentials to national pros
perity: well-paid labor and profit
able agriculture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
Producing Certified Seed
Can Mean Greater Profits

Producing certified seed can mean
greater profits on many farms in
Sussex County according to County
Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
Much of the seed for Barley,
Wheat, Oats, Rye, Soybeans, Clo-
yer and Lespedeza grown in the
county is purchased from out of
the state when it can be grown just
as well here as elsewhere.
An important point to remember
is growing certified seed is to save
the tags that come on the bags
when you purchase the seed.
The certification tag is the only
positive way you have of Identify
ing or, Certifying" the source of
your seed. Dealers of seed rarely
keep a record of such information
And most farmers fail to keep the
tags. As a result when a field of
grain looks very good it becomes
difficult to prove it came from GER
titled seed stock.
Certifcation standards are main
tanned by the Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association working CO.
operatively with the State Board
of Agriculture and the University
of Delaware. A field inspection if
made of the growing crop to as
sure that it is true to the variety;
is free of other grains and disease
injury. A bin inspection will be
made after the crop is harvested.
Samples must pass test for germ
nation, purity and condition be-
fore it can be finally sold as GER
titled seed.
cit will mean a premium for your
crop this year." Mr. Henderson
pointed out. That's one way of in
net farm income But re-
member. it's possible only because
you have the certified tags that
come with the original seed you
bought"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
News From
States Congressman

U. S. Representative Harry @.
Haskell, Jr. (R-Del), announced
that the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor has begun hear
ing on legislation designed to regu-
late union pension and welfare
funds
In his weekly statement. the Del
aware Congressman pointed out
that these funds now amount to be-
tween $25-billion and $30-bills0n,
and are subject to no Federal con-
troll on the State level.
Briefly, the story of the welfare
funds is this, sair Mr.. Haskell.
Its estimated that there is now
between $25-billion and S30-billion
in the welfare and pension funds
set up for workers all over the
country. Some of these funds are
administered solely by the unions,
some solely by the employers, AID
in some cases, they are admins
tered jointly"
Congressman Haskell pointed
out that it's estimated that an
other $8-billion dollars will roll
into the funds this year, and said,
Its easy to see the temptation
proviGc,s for anyone who seems to
fAel he needs a little ready cash
and has access to these funds"
Because there is practically no
Federal regulation on these funds"
he said, 'the need for such legis-
lation now exists"
Consumers are protected by
regulations of the Federal Trade
Commission and other departments;
investment trnsts and listed cor
porations must report to the Sc
cnrities and Exchange Commission
and to their own stockholders;
trustees generally are responsible
to the courts; and insurance COM
panies and banks, since they han
die other peoples money, are sub
jeet to detailed regulation by
other agencies. But employee well
fare funds are free from any of
these checks and restraints. They
don't even have to report to their
own beneficiaries. And it is in this
direction that the proposed legis-
lation is aimed"
Congressman Haskell then out
lined some OF the proposed steps
that may be taken. He indicated
that the employer or union-who-
ever runs the would have to
register the plan with the Govern
ment. Financial reports on. the
plans would be required each year
and they would indicate how much
money is in the fund, where it came
from, where it went, and what the
assets are
These reports would become pub
lie information, and the worker
whose money is in them would have
access to the summary of the an
nual report.
''The Congress seems determined
to do something about these huge
welfare funds, said Mr.. Haskell
"And although there are many
problems. still, to be ironed out. it's
very likely that some action will
he taken this year to make it more
difficult for future Dave Beck''s to
play free and loose with the money
of the union members"