davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
National LEAGUE

BALTIMORE COLTS - 900
Bob Harrison, halfback; C42) Len
ny Moore, halfback; C34) Joe Per
ry, fullback; (43) Lenny Lyles,
halfback; (72) Joe Lewis, tackle;
CD Jim Parker. tackle.
CHICAGO BEARS-(24) Roose-
welt Taylor, halfback; C25) ]. c.
Caroline, halfback; (2S) Willie
Galimore, halfback; (49) Charlie
Bivens, halfback; COZ Herman
Lee, tackle; (84 John Harrington,
end.
CLEVELAND BROWNS (22)
Tom Watkins, halfback; 1927 Jim
Brown, fullback; (4O) Preston
Powell, fullback; C49) Bobby Nit
chell, halfback; 1907 John Wooten
guard 1851 Charles Ferguson,
end.
DALLAS COWBOYS - C31)
Amos Marsh, halfback; (41) War
rem Livingston, halfback; (43) Don
Perkins, halfback; (4D Don Bis
hop, halfback; (71) Charlie Gran
ger, tackle, 1922 Frank halfbaCk;
(26) Herb AdderlyN halfback;
R. Clarke, end (8D Nate Borden,
end.
DETROIT LIONS - (45) Dan
Lewis, halfback; COZ Willie Nc
Chung, tackle; COZ Roger Brown,
tackle; C81) Dick Lane, halfbaCk.
GREEN BAY PACKERS - (22)
Elijah Pitts, halfback; (24 Willie
Wood, (45) Emlen Tunnel, half
back; 1917 Willie Davis, end.
LOS ANGELES RAMS - (22)
Dick Bass, halfback; ga Tom
Wilson, fullback; (25) Duane AL
len, end; (27) Pervis Atkins, half
back; 1881 Ollie Matson, halfback;
(73) Charles Cowan, tackle; ca
John Baker, tackle; (75) Dave
Jones, tackle 1881 Ebert Kim
brough, halfback; 1857 Lamar
Lundy, end; (?) John Kenerson,
tackle; 1922 Willie Hector, guard.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - (23)
Jamie Caleb, halfback; 1927 Ray
Hayes, fullback; C33) Mel Triplett,
fullback; 1927 A. D. Williams,
end; (7O) Jim Marshall, end.
NEW YORK GIANTS - (12)
Pete Hall end; 1851 Bob Caters,
hafback; C49) Erich Barnes, half
back; C72) Charlie Janerette,
tackle; (75) Roosevelt Grier,
tackle; 60 Rosey Brown, tackle,
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES --
C22) Tim Brown, halfback; (26)
Clarence Peaks, fullbaCk; (20 IrV
Cross, halfback; 1851 Ted Dean
halfback.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS -
C34) Charlie Scales, fullback; 1857
John Henry Johnson, fullback;
1851 John Nisby, guard; 90 Gene
Lipscomb, (?) John Sample, half
back.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -
(22) Prentice Gautt, fullback; (41
Jimmy Hill, halfback; (49) Willie
West, halfback; (5D Ted Bates,
linebacker; C49) Willie West, half
back; C5D Ted Bates, linebacker;
(78) Luke Owens, end.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers - (23)
Ray Norton, halfback; GA J. D.
Smith, halfback; (27) r. c. Owens,
.end-halfback; 900 Bernie Casey,
fullback; 1927 c. R. Roberts, full
back; (3D Jim Johnson, halfback-
end; (40) Abe Woodson, halfbaCk;
900 Roland Lakes, Center-taCkle;
(78) John Thomas, tackle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 948; Sisson's Barbecue,
923.
Team High Series: Sun-Observ-
er, 269O; Lex Kwik Shop, 1880;
us. Upholstering, 1858.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Gunnells, 209; Arthur
Moore, 2O7; Sidney Cummings,
204.
Individual High Series: Howard
Gunnells, 6O2; James Lassley, 568;
Arthur Moore, 566.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
World War III Vet

He spent three years in the Air
Force during World War II.
Walker is president of the
Pleasantville Civic League and a
director of the South Central
Branch of the YMCA. He is a
member of the Fifth Ward Bap-
fist church and the Masons. He is
married.
In Washington, the Justice De-
patment said there are three Ne
groes who are U. S. district at
torneys - in Cleveland, San Fran
cisco and the Virgin Islands.
But it said it keeps no records
on the race of assistant us. at
torneys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
TOTAL OF 1872 NEGRO PLAYERS IN
UNIFORM IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
BY Baltic Thomas

Football teams The Los Angeles Rams has II tan players the
largest number in that league and the San Francisco 49ers have
ten, ranking second
In the American League the Oakland Raiders have total
of II tan players in uniform The other eight teams in the league
account for 81 other Negro players making grand Oa of 40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

This column Is pleased to an
nounce that the Rev. Edwin Heav-
en- is an Anglican clergyman in st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario Our ma
tons fire losses during the last
10 years totaled more than SILT
billion Sign in a Baltimore
(Md.) restaurant: KNIVES, forks
and spoons are not medicine. Please
do not take after meals"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

THE only student who walks
more than two blocks to school
these days is the one who can't
find a parking space" - Lloyd S
Waters, Mountain Home Ida. }
News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwGy 5-S373

G. Lain, 532; M. Norris, 483 and
H. Underwood, 479.
Team High Series: B & B Truck
ing, 2800; Parkside Shell, 2675 and
Gatleys, 1850.
Team High Single: B & B
Trucking, 1OO6; Webster & AS
sociates, 969 and Gatleys, 942.
"a" League Standing
Parkside Shell
Sally & Jays
B & B Trucking
Webster & Associates
Old Southern Bar-B-Q
Woodlands
Gatleys
Twin City Observer
"B" League High Scores
Individual High Single, Men:
Fats Bedell, 191; H. Morris, 1S9
and B. Buchanan, 1873.
Individual High Series, Men: H.
Morris, 5O4; J. Crowder, 495 and
Fats Bedell, 493.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: B. House, 200; M. Tatum,
1913 and M. Slayton, 179.
Individual High Series, Women.
B. House, 531; M. Tatum, 500 and
M. Russell, 458.
Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 1888; Bert's Phillip Sc,
1888 and Varnado Cleaners, 879.
Team High Series: Mpls. Spokes-
man, 2543; Berts Phillip &c, 2474
and Acme Cleaners, 247O.
"B" League Standings
Mpls. Spokesman
Bert's Phillip sc
Meals Funeral Home
Bedell Trucking
Palm Cleaners
Acme Cleaners
Varnado Cleaners
Olson Hiway Drugs
PIN BUSTERS
Individual High Game, Men
M. Stone, 245; ]. Lassley, 232 and
R. Williams, 223.
Individual High Series, Men
M. Stone, 6O6; A. Moore, 574; R
Williams and T. Donnelly, 568.
Team High Single Game: Happy
Hour Bar, 948; Frank and Garter
Furniture, 927 and Northside
Cleaners, 92O.
Team High Series: E-z Lanes
27O8; NV. Airlines, 27OO anc
Northside Cleaners, 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
American League

BOSTON PATRIOTS - (2D
Larry Garron fullback; (22) Ron
Burton, halfback; GA Mel West,
halfback; (31) Clyde Washington,
halfback; (4D Walt Beach, half
back; (48) Don Webb, halfbaCk;
(6D Leroy Moore, end; (79) jim
my Hunt, tackle.
BUFFALO BILLS - (23) Will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
PACESETTERS
October 20

A visitor from sunny California
came to see the gals" at Ez
Lanes Friday in the person of
Mrs. Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnell
and the better? halves of some
of the bowlers such as Jack Ad-
ans, Taft Martin, Joe Norris and
son, Bill Freeman, Art Moore and
Ebert Clark formed the Board
of Strategy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, POP; Quanita
Dawson, 1872; Ruth Wheaton, 100.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 519. Ruth Wheaton,
493; Quanita Dawson, 48O.
TEN STRIKE
October II
TEAM STANDINGS
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Tuesday - corn beef hash,
cheese wedge, green cut beans,
sliced tomatoes, corn bread,
banana pudding and milk.
Wednesday-beef stew, rice
and gravy, English peas, pic
kled beets, rolls and butter,
peach halves and milk.
Thursday-bean stew, tur-
nip green's, carrot relish, corn
bread, butter, apple pie and
milk.
Friday = tuna fish salad,
ketchup, french fries, black
eyed peas, sliced bread, apple
sauce cake and milk.
PASCAGOULA
Menus for next week in Pas
cagoula school cafeterias have
been announced by superin-
tendent ". G. Gill. They are:
Monday-spoonburger, pota-
to chips, fresh cream peas, let
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

tuce and tomato, apricots,
bread and milk.
Tuesday-smothered chick
en- over rice, buttered peas,
tossed salad, fruit jello, bread
and milk.
Wednesday-meat balls and
spaghetti, cut beans, cole slaw,
cake corn bread and milk.
Thursday = ham sandwich,
potato salad, buttered broccoli,
banana pudding, bread and
milk.
Friday - fish with catsup,
grits and butter, peas and car
rots, ice cream, rolls and milk.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Ted Mum, usN,
is on destroyer

Coast of California fFHTNC)
Ted Mum, boaerman third
class, USN, son of the Jessie
Munns of 905 Resca della Pal
ma, Pascagoula, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Rog-
ers, a unit of the First Fleet
and took part in exercise "Cov-
cred Wagon off the coast of
Southern California.
The seven day exercise
which ended Friday, included
a fast carrier striking force of
surface ships opposing shore
based patrol aircraft, medium
jet bombers and submarines.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

and social meetings will be
combined.
Plans for the December ban
quet will be discussed.
Instructions for candidates
to be received in December
will be given Nov. z, 81 and 90
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Fair winners

Continued from Page -
les, six only - Elaine Harper,
Linda Hurd and Barbara Davis.
Candies: (Open to all adults
and yohths of Jackson Coun-
ty): Flu dge: marshmallow
cream - Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs.
Ed Vaughn and WYE Steelman.
Fudge: chocolate - Mrs. Ed
Vaughn, Mrs. Earl Davis and
Mrs. Helen Campbell.
Pralines - Mrs. Ed Vaughn,
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs.
Ernest Green. Divinity - Bar
bara Davis, Mrs. Ed Vaughn
and Cathy Trammel.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Revival to begin
in Pas Saturday

Revival services at Pasca-
goula First PentecoStal Church
begins Saturday and will con-
tinue through Nov. IA, accord
ing to the pastor, the Rev
Buford Miller.
Preaching will be the Rev
S. E. Brooks of Datona Beach
Fla.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Sodolity meeting
dates are offered

Mrs. Edith Seamen, prefect
Of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Sodality, h "a announced a
change in November meeting
dates.
A business meeting, sche-
duled Tuesday has been reset
for Nov. IA, when the business
Services are to begin at Z
pm. daily.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
ehlool
enuS
MOSS POINT

School menus in Moss Point
have been announced by su-
perintendent Woodrow Marsh
for next week. They are:
Monday-meat loaf, cream
ed potatoes, apple and cabbage
slaw, rolls and butter, apricots
and milk.
after the novena. Sunday will
be communion day.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Differences in
same-age babies
Heard about
Heinz Instant Cereals :?

MText time your little rascal laughs
~ at or just plain ignores your No.
ask yourself: Was that No necessary?
Even little angel needs guidance
and protection to make him feel secure
and happy. But many lovable baby
can be turned into an unlovable, spoiled
child by too much discipline, as well as
too little! A few simple tips:
Q Arrange your baby's life and living
quarters to cut down the need for so
many Nos. The fewer he hears, the
more he'll pay attention to. Don't you
find distracting is easier and works
better-than scolding?
. Once you've said No. stick with it.
You'd be surprised how soon baby
knows whether you mean business.
. Make sure your rules fit your
child's capabilities. A curious little ex-
plorer can't stay clean; a baby learning
to feed himself can't learn table man.
ners, too Prediction: the older your
baby gets, the more often he'll try to
please-by copying you. Self-discipline
develops best through loving imitation.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

. Easy riddle: What is pleasantly
sweet, almost as easy to swallow as
milk, and favorite with babies just
beginning solid food? Right!-Heinz
Strained Fruits. For instance velvety
Bananas, nice juicy Applesauce, mellow
Pears, wholesome Prunes, tangy Plums
plus tasty twosomes, such as Apple
sauce and Apricots Pears and Pineapple.
All are specially processed to preserve
precious vitamins and minerals.
Q Cheerful news: smiling and laugh
ing. having fun and making friends are
about the earliest skills your baby
learns. Keep baby care and discipline
on the light side: you'll get cooperation
from baby's built-in funny bone.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Vou'd look twice if you passed
l. your neighborhood theater
and saw on the marquee:
NOW SHOWING
Blasted by Thervnie Disinteerator
Teacher Was a Sexpot
The chances are slight that you
ever mM see such double bill -
but there remains a dismal posi-
bility, because both titles have been
spoken for on the Title Registra-
tion Report of the Motion Picture
Association of America.
The Registration List is an ex-
tremely hush-hush affair, but we
know a producer with a sense of
humor who showed us a whole
batch of Registration List bulle-
tins. He prefers to remain name
less, and for convenience's sake,
we'll refer to him as Joe Nameless.
''Look at this bulletin that just
came in today" Joe chuckled, as
we sat in his Broadway Office. ut
SAYS that all these titles have been
reserved:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Movies we never hope to see

eral hundred titles year. He
estimates that there are about 1000
titles on file at the main Office, but
probably only one in so will ever
be produced. For instance:
M. and Mrs. Monster
She
eaIist-0opl
The Life And Exploits
OF Frederick Emerson Peters
(Whoever he is
Blonde Atom Bomb
a eieep Built For Two
The Passion Machine
Sexpot Comes To Town
(That young lady seemed to get
around a good deaD
One bulletin advised that the
purple" Co. had withdrawn its
claim on The Lady And THE Louise,
which we felt was a step in the
right direction.
''Hey, here's good one from
Famous Players" said Joe: "I'vs
Always Wanted To Re a Criminal.
And how do you figure out the
mechanics Of this: The Daughter
OF Or. Jelsyll And Mr.. Hyde7"
We admitted that it posed ques-
ton for science, and then put in a
plug for couple of titles on our
own bulletins: Little Roquefort In
Mouse Menace and The 30 Foot
Bride OF Candy Rock.
"And have look at this one,"
we said. ''It says that no one
should fool around with the title
Evening star., 1961-01-22

THAT just about boxes the com.
pass, doesn'tit? Except for Upward
Hoi and Downward Hoi"
We noticed that Republic Pic
lures had reserved a couple of the
directions and we asked Joe if that
meant that nobody but Republic
could make a picture by any of
those titles. He said no it only
meant that Republic could have
first crack at them. If another
company wanted to use a "re-
served" title the matter would have
to be arbitrated.
The strictly confidential bulle-
tins are distributed every day, and
each lists a dozen or two new
reserved titles. Joe told us that
about $50 producers use the list,
and they could each reserve sew
Evening star., 1961-01-22

THIS WEEK MosozIns / Jonoory "a. 1891
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Hospital Short
$4,000, Police
Arrest Woman

NORFOLK, Aug. 26 (AP).-
A 46-year-old bookkeeper was
charged today with larceny as
police investigated a 100000
shortage at Norfolk General
Hospital.
Mrs. Grace Cartner was
charged specifically with lar
ceny of $1,367.
Commonwealth's attorney AL
fred w. Whitehurst said his in
veStigation would show short
ages exceeding 100000 at the
hospital since 1855. He did moi
charge or indicate Mrs. Cartnel
was implicated except to the
extent Of $1,367 as shown on
the warrant.
Corporation Court Judge H
Lawrence Bullock set bond at
$4,000, which was posted by a
neighbor and Mrs. Cartnel
went home.
Mrs. Cartner was assistant
office manager at Norfolk Gen.
eral from 1949 to June % Of
this year, when she resigned
Her pay, she said, was $685. g
month, plus a $25 allowance.
Commonwealth attorneys in
veStigators said she was qEes-
toned by auditors June % and
quit the hospital June %. She
then went to work as a clerk
for a realty company.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

"Yugoslavia considers that it
is an imperative need that
everything should be avoided
which could sharpen the already
tense situation in Berlin" he
said, "and that the atmosphere
for a peaceful and agreed Solu-
ton should be built up patiently
with full realism and RESPONSE
bility, taking into account
objective facts"
Communist police and soldiers
guarding the Berlin border
appeared completely without
sentiment.
Young couples hoping to be
married in East Berlin in the
presence of parents or other
relatives, were firmly turned
back.
Barred From Funerals
At the Sonnenallee crossing
in the American sector, two
funeral wreaths rested against
the Communist wire. Both had
ribbons saying LETTER Gruss'
QaSt greeting). One was from
a son to his dead father. The
other was from relatives of
another East Berliner. The
police would not allow the rel
atives into East Berlin for the
last rites.
The concrete wall is still not
complete. But all the strategic
points in the heavily settled
areas of the city where escapes
were possible are now pretty
well blocked.
On the outskirts of the city
where there are still farms and
woodland, strands of barbed
wire strung between concrete
posts are designed to stop dis
enchanted East Germans unit
patrols reach them. Wooden
WatchtoWers rise up above the
trees at some points to give
police a better view.
General Visits City
Gen. Charles w. Palmer
deputy commander in chief of
the United States Army in Eu-
rope, came from Paris to visit
the city and see how American
troops are being used.
He surveyed the Friedrichs-
trasSe crossing with Brig. Gen.
Frederick o. Hartel, United
States troop commander in
Berlin.
Communist police and army
officers across the barrier
stared long and hard through
their field glasses in an effort
to identify Gen. Palmer.
The East Berlin Communist
press reported that 10000
members of the Communist
youth movement have volun-
teered for service in the army.
Induction of all would boost
the estimated roll of the army
to 100000. 1t was reported the
first regiment Of 1858 mem
berS in Erfurt is about to re-
ceive its arms.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ehruHopefuI
Berlin Doesn't
Result in War

NEW DELHI, Aug. 26 (AP).
Prime Minister Nehru told
Mayor Willy Brandt of West
Berlin today he hoped that
means will be found to lessen
tension "and put an end to the
fear of war troubling mankind
today"
Mr.. Nehru advised Mr..
Brandt he is unable to accept
his invitation to visit the city,
but expressed great concern
at the human element and hu-
man suffering involved in the
recent developments in Berlin" |"
In the message, released by
the foreign ministry, Mr.. Neh-
ru said he hoped that these hu-
man aspects would be con-
sidered by the leaders of the
powers involved at an early
stage"
Mr.. Nehru has repeatedly
called for big power negotia-
tions on Berlin.
The Prime Minister told Mr..
Brandt he would have very
much liked to visit the city,
but it is not possible for him
to do so. He is going to Mos
COW directly from a conference
OF non = committed nations
meeting in Belgrade next week.
Today's Nehru statement was
the latest in a furry of COM
ments which has been passing
among world capitals since Mr..
Nehru's controversial parlia-
mentary speech Wednesday.
He rocked western circles
with a statement that western
access rights to Berlin were a
concession of the Soviets
rather than a right.
U. S. Ambassador Kenneth
Galbraith said later after talk
ing with Mr.. Nehru that the
prime minister did not intend
that his remarks meant access
to Berlin could be denied or
impaired.
Western diplomats here have
been particularly critical of
what is considered the Indian
Prime Minister'S legalistic ap-
proach to the problem.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Easier but Cheaper

CHICAGO.-Some convent
ence foods" cost less than their
unprocessed counter parts.
Frozen or canned peas cost
about 80 cents a pound, ac-
cording to a recent study,
while fresh peas, after shelling,
cost 10 cents. Orange juice
from frozen concentrates costs
about half the price of freshly
squeezed juice.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Tuesday offered 7-cent an hour
wage increases each year over
the next three years and also
extra benefits in pensions, lay
off pay and insurance. The
UAW said the offers were
unacceptable.
Bargaining sessions also are
scheduled tomorrow with the
Big Three and the UAW has
threatened to pick one of them
for a strike target if agree
mentS are not reached by next
Thursday midnight when pres
ent contracts expire.
AMC has been making money
for the last three years with an
upsurge of sales in its compact
Rambler cars.
In its previous fiscal year,
AMC had profits totaling $1O5
million. But auto sales in the
entire industry Jagged early in
1861 and profits are expected to
be down in the current fiscal
year ending September 30.
Based on early profits of 500
million before taxes, the annual
contribution to the profit
sharing fund for employees
from 10 per cent cut would
be $7,S0O,000, or $34O per en-
ploye.
Mr.. Reuther first proposed
profit-sharing at the start of
1858 contract negotiations but
he Shelved it when GIN. Ford
and ChrySler turned down the
plan. The original JAW plan
was broader in scope than the
one agreed on today at Ameri-
can Motors.
Under the union plan, profits
equal to 10 per cent of net
capital would be set aside as
return on the company's in
vestment. Of the remaining
profits. so per cent would 90 to
stockholders, Is per cent to
hourly and salaried employees
and 25 per cent to customers
as rebates.
Plan Used Elsewhere
In a surprise move last month
reviving profit-sharing, Ameri-
can Motors said it saw nothing
socialistic in negotiating such
a plan with a union. The COM
pany said many individual COM
panies outside the auto industry
had profit-sharing plans of
their own without union con-
tracts.
In announcing earlier this
week that profit-sharing was
AMOS immediate objective, the
company'S president, George
Romney, predicted that lin
seven years the impact of our
progress-Sharing concept could
prove even more revolutionary
that our compact car revolu-
ton"
Mr.. Romney said "the idea
OF progreSs-sharing is an Amer
lcan fundamental and I feel
most weaknesses we have as a
Nation are the result of de-
parture from such a fundamen-
tal."
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AUTO
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
before taxes after deducting 10
per cent of the stockholders
equity. An additional 5 per
cent of profits will be made
available to employees in AMC
stock. But no new stock will be
issued to finance the program.
The stock plan is subject to
approval by the company's
board of directors and stock
holders.
AMC agreed to continue the
annual improvement factor
wage increase of cents or
2K2 per cent, whichever is
greater, in the new contract.
The company, which makes
the Rambler, also agreed to
keep in effect cost-of-living
wage increases in the present
contract and add IL cents of
the 17-cent current cost Of liv-
ing allowance to the base pay.
The average hourly wage in
the auto industry is $3.50 in
Guiding the accumulated IT.
cent cost Of living allowance.
In making its profit-sharing
offer July %, the AMC sought
to scrap the 21a per cent annual
wage increase based on pro-
ductivity and the cost-of- living
eScalator.
The agreement calls for
transferring a SO million sur
plus from the insurance fund
to the profit-sharing fund for
the first distribution later this
year.
The cost of improvements in
Observation-Disclosures care
will be financed by the profit
sharing fund. The company now
pays half and the employees half
Of health insurance premiums.
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. .Cush-
man also agreed on other extra
benefits, including increases in
life insurance, jury duty pay
and moving allowances.
Bargaining With Others
The UAW resumed bargain
ing today with GIN, Ford and
Chrysler. The Big Three last
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Bargaining With Others
The UAW resumed bargain
ing today with GIN, Ford and
Chrysler. The Big Three last