davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
1ha, lsIn.,., I Sso NUM-, F HILARY

Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court,--No. i0b,l3O,
Naturalization This Ia 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
RsTie o. SSSS%sAc a sss 0S ~ pss
lamentaIy on the estate OF MIN.
Of Columbia, deceased. All per-
deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same. with the youch-
ers thereof legally authenticated,
70 the subscriber. on o. before
ie6gl ethsrviss they may b. Law
be excluded from Al benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
FfizASFfHaW SoFIEf,, 'ss5i4 Co co.
EYR6NI'T EMcHl.S i b.Du,y A' s.s.
Columbia. Clerk o. ne probate
rnrnMAe asaanA $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
YOUNG MEN

Applications are now being az
cepied ior the position on ma
chine QptIatoI production work.
FHfTO.hAf, INC aAb0 Riadens-
bufg 3D., Brentwood, Nd.
Icontinusd on Next Psssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

sALE.-Repossessed 1881 oldsmo-
sisw-o6oos. 70 highest bid re-
eeived BY April 10. 1898. AZ
Greenfield's Garage, 227 X 81.
NV. Washington. d. c.. where
the car may be inspected.
mh27, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
y m an.IILI 5E ~ ". 81 q, SS0-.n1

m T5VIT. C.6sIs2-H. COVERING
THE STREETCAR TRACKS WITH
ASPHALTIc MATERIALS AT VAR
LOCATIONS WITHIN THE DIS
TRicT OF COLUMBIA (2d SPRING
STREErCAR TRACK COVER =
1881. consist Of approx. the
follow. ouantities: 800 tons OF
sheet asphaltie surface. and 1000
tons Of modified asphaltic ccnc.
binder; and (2l Invit. c-631 33-H,
COVERING THE STREETCAR
TRACKS WITH AsPHALT1C Ma
TERIAIs AT VARIOUS LOCA-
TONS WITHIN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA lard SPRING
STREETCAR TRACK COVER =
1880. consist. Of approx. 5000
tons Of sheet asphalt surface, and
1910 tons OF modified asphaltie
conc. binder. Bidding material
available from Procurement Of
fi-e. D. c.. Room 404. 400 Pa.
Ave NV. No deposit required.
tnhone Ma. $4,000. Ext. AS,
sFALED BIDS TO be opened 3
Pm Z ST. ln Invit, C-63132-H,
c-6SIss.H. April is. iee5. IN
Room aga. 4g9 Pa. Ave. NV.
washington, D. c.
n.h0T Og 90 QO-anI .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
W. Bell & Co.
14th And p SITS. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN

az AZ o(04 MIN
Top Wages. LII. 1-6400
AUTO BODY AND AUTO Me-
CHANIC openings, must be fully
experienced. Call Mr.. EXLER,
779-SlSl between 4 and . pm.
AUTO BODYMAN-Exeellent oppor-
tunities for experienced bodymAn,
OF work in large shop. 5000 pay
disqualification. 5-day work week.
We want a sober man with good
references. Call JU. 9-S40O, Mr..
GAROFoLo.
AUTO ACCESSORY statesmen =
Route already established. Salary
and commission, 4b1b Macarthur
blvd. NV. FE. $4,000.
AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISER
To be trained as adjuster. EXper.
nee. Reply 70 BOX 299-J, Star
AUTO MECHANIC, NIGHT WORK,
FORD EXPERIENCE, 5000 BA-
Sis, PLENTY OF WORK. APPLY
JOE A6HBY. TED BRITT FORD,
FAIRFAX. va.
- AUTO MECHANICS
Are you interested in paid vaea-
tons and holidays, group hos
pitalization, Notwithstanding plan,
and Job security with . prosper.
Gus delaer7 Qualified men can
earn $3.50 70 5000 Wkly. We have
the work, Chrysler exper. required
CAL MI. Powers. ROYAL MOTORS
l240 Upshur ST. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
PROPOSALS

MARCH 90, 1868. -CONsTRUc-
lion OF POTOMAC RIVER IN
IERCEPTOR SYSTEM, PART 8.
POTOMAC RIVER FORCE MAINS.
SECTION 8, LONG BRIDGE ROAD
70 HAMS POINT. WASHING
TON. p. c. Invitation No. C.
loving: SEWER CONSTRUCTION:
920 lin. II. 90" dia. and 5000
pipe force main; misc. sewer,
work. ROAD CONSTRUCTION:
$50 tons, Ia" Hot Asphaltic
Concrete surface Course, Glass
ID" Mix; 1900 tons 3" Hot As
phaltic Concrete Surface Course.
Class "A" Mix: 1000 cubic wards
s" Soils Base Course. Grading
A. B. or G; and miscellaneous
work. Bidding material available
from Procurement Office. D. c..
Room 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV.
No deposit required, Phone Ma.
$4,000. Ext. 44s). SEALED BIDS
y be opened 8 PM, EST. April
10. 1868, IN Room 424, 400 Pa.
Ave. NV. WASHINGTON. D. c.
nakOO 90 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
T R;Tsa' oi5aSs;IliS'RRiiiss s sRRsslF

WNAaA aHH NAHNN tNNANMs MUUlM In
RANT, 2sO7-0p " %, NV,
YOCS0 MAN, mechanically IN
equipment Misunderstanding p,snt
knoNlsdEe OF Welding helpful.
silver Spring area. Call kaS-
h7e7 for appointment.
YOUNG MAN 10 work In eontrae-
tQr't Office. OhitherahurR ares.
No eNper. nee, pHs.3OUg.
YOUNG MAN Splendid opportuni.
" Tor young man 10 learn All
phases OF DRY cleaning huaineas
Work With man with 30 Yrs. eE-
per National Institute Of Dry
Cleaning graduate. Liberal start.
lns salary y,ApPly. n geTson toF
wilson Blvd. Afi'. Va "a .
OiUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

REPLACEMENT Of composition
roofing and certain flaShings on
the kitchen wing and the, pro-
eurement and supply wing Of the
d. c. General Hospital, 10th Street
Sc, Washington, D. c., llNVI-
TATION No. C-63141-B). Bidding
material available from Procure
ment Office, D. c.. Room 404, 499
Penna. Ave. NV. No deposit re-
CURED. (Phone Ma. $4,000. Ext.
44sl. Sealed bids TO be opened
Room ph 4sl Es ass 4 ysans p ave Iso sw n
WaEhinnfOn. n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

pftltIftus OAiAtg OPEN feTmN=l
nent position; See EDDIE. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ave.
AUTO PARTS MAN. must have al
least 8 months Ford parts expert
ence. This u an excellent opportV-
nifty. Many company benefits. See
Mt. Nolyerton aiter A'dn am
hew YORK ave. NV, MA. $4,000,
SALESMAN : one
Of Washington's oldest and lare-
est automobile dealers has OPEN
ing for one qualified new car
salesman. Must have had SUGGEST.
ful sales experience, preferably
tive service oaulified man can
earn $40. 900 20 100000 per year
See Mr.. serrell bet. 2 and 4 pm.
LEE d BUTLER. INC. Lincoln.
Continental. Mercury. Comet, Me-
teor. English Ford. 1871 2lst
At. NV
AUTO sALfsMEN, CHEvROLET-
This highly competitive dealer
ship handling Americas number
1 car has OPENINGS IN the sales
force for 5 ambitious, hard work.
ina men with above AVERAGE
selling ability, who want 10
achieve the hirhest possible In
come from their sales, under the
most lucrative pay plan IN the
city, Previous experience In auto
sales desirable but not essential
Ctner ADVANTAGE Include NE,
durability, and Decentralization IN.
tbranee plans, yearly bonus In
eentiys, new car demo and amuie
floor time IN cur - car carAtlty
M. Keen, Sales Manager. b.
phone or IN person
BARRY-PATE CHEV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

MECHANICS. With 10 years expe,
rience, helpers l year exper. Cal
ia. 9-S100 for appointment. In
terview after 5 pm. 1246 Tay.
Tor st. NV.
MECHANIC or man with me
chanical abilities to learn auto
matte pin setting machines II
new A. NJ F. Bowling Center
Call 773-5S00 for appointment
MECHANICS OR HELPERS. expert,
eneed on heavy equipment. Cal
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Able-Bodied Woman

TRIADELPHIA, w. Va. lR - Miss Virginia Kessler won election to this 134-year-old towns muni- cipal council yesterday, despite a community charter which provides that only "six able-bodied men" may serve on the council.
 Miss Kessler, 35, secretary, finished fifth in field of 15 seek ing six council seats. The only woman running, she became the first of her sex elected to the council.
 Twice the candidacy was block ed by the council because of the charter, adopted in 1840. But ar Ohio County Circuit Court then ordered the council to permit MISS Kessler to run.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
STIFF REGULATIONS

NEW DELHI, India R - A government employe absent from work without reasonable excuse" may now be imprisoned for one year and fined.
 The government announced Fri day an amendment to defense regulations providing imprison- ment for several home front of lenses.
 They include disobeying orders, abandoning government employ ment, and refusal to serve any where at home or abroad that the government orders. The amend ments also frightened government controls over the press.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Two British Papers Speak Out On
 Anti.Americanism

LONDON R - Two leading newspapers counseled proud Bri- tons Friday to face the fact of their country's decline in power and bow to American leadership.
 "The truth is that if the United States does not lead the alliance then no one else can," declared the Guardian.
 The Guardian and the Times of London, two of Britain's most in fluential papers, jointly spoke out against signs of growing anti Anericanism fred by past British diplomatic setbacks, the Skybolt missile controversy and by Presi dent Kennedy's reported determi- nation to exert a stronger leader ship over the Western Allies.
 "Oo most of the issues over which President Kennedy has diff fered from his European allies he is right and they are wrong," said the Liberal Guardian.
 Kennedy, said the Times, "is deNicted as demanding a sort of feudal allegiance for his allies, who are then expected to provide foot sold;e"s and money for his crusades against the East.
 Even a passing acquaintance with his utterances on the subject should dispel this impression. Ob- viously he is anxious to exert lead ershio. The facts of power demand it, and his predecessor was criti- cized quickly enough when he failed to privide it."
 A columnist in a third news paper William Connor of the London Daily Mirror hit out more bluntly at "the lunatic voice of anti-Americanism" being raised in some British quarters.
 Connor, who writes under the name of Caasandra, said: What the anti-Yanks cannot stomach is the revolution in military power that has thrown us out of the ring where only the Washington anc Moscow heavyweights remain"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
\S nean of Canterbury

LONDON tR - The Very Rev Hewlett Johnson resigned Friday as Dean of Canterbury, the mother cathedral of the Church of Eng land. He is 88.
 Johnson, known as the "Red Dean" because of his leftist views let it be known, will remain in politics.
 Mrs. Johnson, who issued the announcement, said her husband is in first-claSS health.
 "He has just come to the con- clusion that this is the time to resign" she said.
 His successor will be appointed by Queen Elizabeth II on the rec ommendation of the Laborite gov ernment. He has seldom been out of the headlines. He consistently praised Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No 62-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION SANDRA RADCLIFFE, Plaintiff

SUMMONS FOR PUBLlCAIlON SANDRA RADCLIFFE, Plaintiff
 VS
 REX RADCLIFFE, Defendant
 The Governor of the State of Alaska To: The above named defendant, greetings:
 You are hereby required to appear ln the Superior Court for the State Alaska Second Judicial District, at Nome, Alas ka within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, nameiy within thirty (30) days after the lotn day of January, 1863, in case this sum mons is published, or within forty '4op days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff on file 1n the said court in the above entitled acton.
 That the plaintiff in said action de mands the following relief, to-W1t: Fo decree dissolving the bonds of matrl nony now existing between the Pla1n tiff and Defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems just and meet.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take Judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the rehei demanded in her complaint.
 Witness the Honorable Hubert A. Gill; bert, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on thls l4th day of December, 1862.
 ISeaU Grace E. Herman, Clerk
 Pub: Dec. IF, 24, 31, 1862, Jan z IA 1963
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

The Trophy Club announces its first annual big game trophy com petition for Alaska big game ami mals. The Alaska Big Game trophy Club awards banquet will be held April 26, at the Westward Hotel Ball Room in Anchorage.
 The trophy animals are classi- fled as follows: Bison, Brown Bear, Southeastern Brown Bear, Grizzly Bear, Glacier Bear, Caribou, Dall Sheep, Deer, Elk, Moose, Moun- tain Goat, Muskox, Polar Bear, Walrus and Wolf.
 Entries should be measured now. Anyone can enter a trophy provid- ing that the animal was taken in the year 1862 The animal had to be taken in Alaska legally and in fair chase. There is no charge for entering trophies for measurement. Trophies taken prior to 1862 will not be considered.
 Official measurers are located throughout Alaska and in the other states. If you are unable to locate on official measurer, write to Alas ka Big Game Trophy Club at 109 Sixth Ave, West, Anchorage, for information. Scoring will be ac- cepted only from official meas urers. The Boone and Crockett scoring system will be used there by standardizing the clubs meas uring system.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
--'-~ rT:~-',,-,o-v Travel For 1862 Sets New Record

FOX JUNCTION R - A new record in highway travel to Alaska was set this past year, according to US. Immigration officer Wm. Craig.
 During 1862, total of 17,514 vehicles carrying 47,419 passengers were checked through the Tok Customs Station, Craig reported Friday.
 The 1862 totals are the highest to date since the Customs Office was established in 1946 the in crease, however, was described as ''only token above the previous record year of 1859 for which the figures were 16,812 vehicles with 45,592 passengers.
 Contributing to the new record was the "eXtremely large military rotation this past fall," Craig said. Summer month statistics showed TO actual overall increase in tourist travel. He noted that the number of tourists had remained relatively the same" for three wears
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
2ogers Horsnby, Baseball Immortal, Is Dead at 66

CHICAGO R-Rogers Hornsby, 66. baseball Hall of Fame player, died of heart disease in Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital Satur- day.
 Hornsby, perhaps basebals greatest right-hand hitter, had en- tered the hospital Dec. 10 for a cataract removal and suffered a small stroke five days later.
 He was reported making satls- factory improvement from a clot which produced weakness of the left leg and left arm.
 However, at no time since ms stroke were neWsmen or photo graphers able to see the "Rahah of Swat"
 During a 22-year major league career starting in 1915, Hornsby won the National League batting title seven times. He played sec ond base with the St. Louis Car dinals, New York Giants, Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs.
 He also managed the now de funct St. Louis Browns, the Braves at Boston, Cicinnati Reds and Cubs.
 Death was attributed to a heart condition, but an autopsy was to be made
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Eotfoot for Starlings

PHIL R - Philadel- phia, which once tried to rid the city hall of starlings by broad casting the birds distress cry on a public address system, is about to try something else.
 Fred Corleto, Public Property Commissioner, said today a $49,5OO electrical network to give the birds an electronic hotfoot has been in stalled on roofs and lodges and will be turned on soon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
DORIS DAY NAMED
 TOP BOX OFFICE DRAW

HOLLYWOOD LR - Inc 8IfI next door type - Doris Day - has stolen the affections of Ameri- can theater owners from screen siren Elizabeth Taylor.
 Miss Day was named the na- tion's top box office draw yester- day in the annual poll of film ex- hibitors conducted by Motion Pic ture Herald.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

fleets, orthriti. and polio; $73,eoo.ooo for scientific research program which has produced among other accomplishments, two polio voe- eines and two Nobel Prizes; and $3S'ooo.oVo for professional edueation 10 troin v'to'y needed workers for the health professions. Join inc March of Dimes in January.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Earthruake Shakes Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS tR - An earth quake shook Fairbanks for about 30 seconds at $50 Friday night causing some minor damage. No injuries were reported.
 The University of Alaska said it's equipment was too small to in- dicate the intensity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

During the post 2s years, your dime: nove fnoneed q ihrss-point fight against er'pp"nS vnmotehsd by any other voluntary neo"" organization. Since 1898, Tho Notlono! sov", nnn ion-Mureh of Dime. has spent $3s5, 900 ,o primo inc best possible medical care to more ,hun one-,hird of . million victims of birth de-
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
TWO BANKS OFFER
CHECK ACCOUNTS
WITHOUT CHARGE

No-charge checking &C
count services are being
offered by two Washing
ton area banks.
The Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank announced at
Wheaton, Md, that 1t is
inaugurating a no-charge
checking account service
for college students any
where in the country.
Free checks will be is
sued perSonalized with the
students name and school.
There will be no mainte-
nance or service charge
and no check cashing
charge. Those outside the
Washington area may
bank by mail.
Inc new commonwealth
National Bank which
opens for business at noon
Friday at 3709 Columbia
pike in Arlington is offer
ing charter depoSitors"
checking accounts free Of
service charges "for life"
Charter depoSitors will be
those opening accounts by
Friday, August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY A. F. MAHAN

DETROIT (AP). American
Motors Corp. production work.
ers, barring the unexpected,
will have a larger profit
sharing kitty this year than
last, when it toted up to
SO, 766,907.
AMOS before-taxes profits
for the first three quarters of
the current fiscal year totaled
SLOT million, against $73.1
million for all IL months of the
previous year.
American Motors assembly
lines are scheduled to begin
rolling out 1864 models Mon
day, adding to a record 1910
million in sales for the first
nine months of the current Oc-
tober-September fiscal year.
Douglas Fraser, American
Motors director for the United
Auto Workers Union, says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Aside from the occasional In
stance of the shady business
operation and the unscrupulous
businessman, there is nothing
inherently wrong or immoral
In making a profit, the speak
ers agreed. Profits have no
morals" commented Mr.. Con-
way.
Profits today are socially,
morally and economically de-
sirable," added Representative
Curtis. t..
Where there is an invest
ment Of something 1t
ought to pay a decent return"
remarked the Reverend Dennis
j. Comey, s. j., director of the
Institute Of Industrial Rela-
tons at st. JoSeph's College in
Philadelphia.
Theodore THAI, secretary Of
the Commerce Departments
Business Ethics Advisory Coun-
Gil, suggested that a company's
responsibilities extend, how
ever, beyond the making Of
money.
Commented the AFL-CIO's
Mr.. Goldfinger: There are
ethical and social problems in
volved" in the uses to which
corporate profits are put, land
we will not be able to avoid
them forever" The closing of
a plant, he said, may be de-
sirable by a company's fl
nancial accounting, but not by
Social accounting"
Said Mr.. Conway: Profit has
to be considered in perspective.
1t is not the national purpose
of this country to make a
profit. We have to look at
profit and business activity in
light of the needs of the coun-
try"
Summed up Father Comey:
These discussions have proved
decidedly perplexing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
STOCKS
Profits: Some See Them and Some Don't

the United States Chamber of
Commerce here. "You can't in
competitive economy ever
think of profit as being too
large, because it will very
shortly be whitfield away and
cut to size" by competition.
Mr.. Maher looks on profit as
"a meter-a gauge" that a
company uses to judge how well
1t is doing. Profit levels, he
contended, either attract or
discourage new capital-a key
ingredient in general economic
growth. Higher than normal
profit attracts capital to where
1t is needed" Mr.. Maher said.
Mr.. O'Neil believes. the Gov
eminent takes an exceedingly
short-sighted view of corporate
profits. 1t would be far more
realistic and beneficial to the
economy, he said, If the In
ternal Revenue Service allowed
corporations to deduct their to-
tai capital expenditures each
year. This would, he admitted,
result in a tax loss to the Gov
eminent, at least initially. O.
Nat Goldfinger, of the ALL
CLOS Economic Research De-
partment, takes a more skepti-
cal view of profit and the need
for increasing it. He dis
counted as "hokum" corporate
complaints in recent years that
a profit squeeze" has ham
pered new plant investment.
In his definition, profit is
really cash flow, the residual
left over after a company has
paid all its costs. And costs,
he added, "are what the law
and accountants say they are"
Cash flow" he said, has in
creased substantially in recent
years. In 1862, he continued,
it exceeded corporate invest
ment in new plant and equip
ment by some So billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

The figure that shows up as
net income on company's ball
ance sheet is not really profit
at all, according to Mr.. O'Neil.
Most corporations, he ex-
planned, actually spend the
so-called profit and more for
additional plants and new
equipment.
For example, his own COM
pany, General Tire, had gross
revenues in 1862 of 1868 mil
lion on which it showed a pa
per profit of $50 million before
taxes. Yet when all operating
costs and capital expenditures
are added together, the COM
pany last year spent $780,
100000.
I'VE must not forget" said
Edward Maher, vice president Of
the National Association of
Manufacturers, that ours is a
profit and loss system. In a
good business year, between 35
and 40 per cent of American
companies lose money"
tits always bad (for every
body when a company loses
money" commented Jack Con-
way, executive assistant to the
president of the Industrial
Union Department, AFL-CIO.
Profit, said General Tires
Mr.. O'Neil, "is an incentive"
1t is money saved" which "is
used to buy the tools that you
and I need"
1t sis a basic human drive
and instinct" added Represen-
tative Curtis. Republican of
Missouri.
Profit "can be considered the
wages of capital" said the
MANS Mr.. Maher.
But how much profit should
a company make? 1.-THE size of
profits isn't of any great i'm
portance," contended Emerson
Schmidt, research director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Profit-Shoring Kitty
Of AMC Moy Top 1862

based on the first three
quarters we anticipate a year
superior to last"
He declined to go further
than that in predicting what
the auto industry's first profit
sharing contract would yield
on top of hourly pay In its
second year of operation.
Workers get the first Is per
cent of before-taxes profits,
after an amount equal to 10
per cent of the company's net
worth is deducted. Two thirds
Go per cent? of the Is per cent
is set aside in cash and one
third Is per cent? in stock.
No one knows precisely in
advance of the close of AMOS
fiscal year each September 80
how much, If anything, goes
into the kitty.
The $1,000 union-represented
AMC production workers got a
cash share of $6,511,271 and
$3,255,636 in American Motors
stock last year.
Fourth quarter (July-Sep-
tember) earnings added roughly
SIS million to AMC before
taxes profits last year. But if
1t added nothing this year, the
profit-Sharing funds would be
close to last years.
All that profit-sharing cash
doesn't pour into the pockets
of workers at the end of the
year. From the cash set aside,
costs are deducted for pension
and insurance plan improve
ments written into the three
year contract negotiated in
1861. Any reserve left then goes
into building a reserve fund
equal to twice the yearly
amount needed to pay these
costs.
After that undisclosed amount
is accumulated, a special re-
serve fund for supplemental
unemployment benefits is to be
built up.
Anything left after that is
used to build up a fund from
which new or increased bene-
fits, or even cash. may be paid.