Saving Money in Big Packages Sidney Margolius, page 10

To Hofp You ®l?r Understand PUBLISHED BY THE INTERB^TIOHAL vtSSOCIATlON OF MACHINISTS Chest Fains Dr. S«wy«r p*9« 12 VOLUME XVI WASHINGTON 6. D. C. JULY 20, 1961 NUMBER 20

W hat They re NAVY QUERIED ON VAC CONTRACT Saying

US. Under Secretary of La­ bor W . Willard Wirtz uttered tome pungent comments recent­ ly on the con­ Congress Probes tinuing high level of unem­ ployment. He spoke at the convention of the Interna­ tional Associa­ tion of Person­ Strike Subsidy nel in Employ­ See page 4 ment Security at Washington, D.C. Here are excerpts: The country as a whole isn't taking this very seri­ ously. Much of the unem­ Eight Major Firms Sign ployment is scattered in pockets o f comparatively localized dis­ tress. Its pain and shock are dulled by the temporary seda­ tion o f unemployment insurance Equal Employment Parts payments. S«tt page 3 If we were losing millions of man-days o f production every twenty-four hours as a result of a strike, it would be viewed as a national emergency— an intoler­ able loss in our race with the Russians. We can get more weeded

yean lost hstanat of a shuiIagi of fobs. . . . The pi i nBBg ▼few, furtherm ore, is that I f badness la gettfteg better, em­ ployment wB, too. We cannot accept the propo­ sition that a nation which can put itself to all-out production for war is now so musclebound that it can't do the same thing in times o f peace. President Kennedy has marked out boldly and clearly in his two economic messages to Con­ gress, the imperative need that the employment and unemploy­ ment programs be substantially regeared and retooled to meet what is essentially a new set o f demands upon them. Capitalism will have lost its conscience, and America her title deed, if we abandon the idea that in this democratic capitalism there it and will al­ ways be full economic oppor­ tunity for everybody willing to work.

Beauty Judge* N n tf Mtfrfe Top* M m hm w ? AFI -CIO N B vrg PHOTO A _ | iA , AFLdO ON THE AIR B R IE FIN G SESSION, labor's new weekly T V show, is view of a topic in the news. Recent guests on the show were li what the VA. one of the five regularly-scheduled A FL-C IO programs listed Prof. Paul A. Samuel son (left), who headed President Ken­ HwMn?WutVkguTSmha in the special radio-television log included in this issue of nedy's economic task force, and Prof. Henry C. Wallich Thb Machinist. The new program, produced jointly by the (second from left), who served on former President Eisen­ t t t m t lM in Ihe mettle AFL-CIO and the National Educational Television and hower's Council of Economic Advisors. Labor Secretary , HecMer Said a foeeat Cam Radio Center, features ABC Commentator Edward P. Mor­ Arthur Goldberg and U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey have hmttg, Far a datdfed gan (center) as moderator, John McVain as briefing officer also appeared. See pages 5 to 8 for complete city-by-city list­ and two prominent guests who discuss differing points of ing of all A F L C IO radio and television programs. T H B M A C H IN IS T Jg Mead by More tham 3,000,000 in A ii of ike SO Staiest Canoda, Puerto Pico, and ike Canai Zone THE MACHINIST, JULY 20, 1961 Justice Won at Navy Repair Yard Navy officials at San Diego, District 44, aakod the Dis­ at Washington. Subsequently, Calif., have suspended recent­ at Washington, Navy officials at San Diego sus­ D.C., pended the new Ship Repair Fa­ ly posted rules designating Navy authority. cility rules. Saturday and Sunday regular work days for civilian employees Leonard Lopez, assistant to Ry­ M O N D A Y through Friday are at the San Diego, Calif., Naval an at the District headquarters, considered regular work days with Ship Repair Facility, William H. promptly carried the lodge’s pro­ Saturday and Sunday being re­ Ryan, president o f IA M District test to the Navy Bureau o f Ships garded as holidays for civilian em­ 44, announced last week. ployees under rules again in ef­ 1AM DISTRICT 44 represents fect at this Facility. members employed in Govern­ t h e n t h e y t o o k About the time this action was ment shops throughout the U.S. YOt' PROFIT being taken by Navy officials, and possessions. Here is Ryan’s IAM Secretary-Treasarvr Elmer report: HIRE E. Walker reported that welder* A protest made by IAM Lodge employed at the San Diego Naval 726, Sun Diego, on behalf of Ship Repair Facflity bad formed members employed at the Ship NOW! * an IAM lodge. It Is Lodge 686, Repair Facility, proved unavail­ newest of approximately 2,000 ing. The lodge, an affiliate of lodges la the U.S. and Canada. IAM Expected to Appeal At no HtCKANIC A $2,174 SMILE Decision on Proposition 4 Hurt’s a $2,174 smile Stanley Raber (left) wean as be accepts a Work­ men’s Compensation check In that amount from Pete HoU (right), The IA M expects to appeal the ballot are not affected. Like closer harmony with the spirit of representative for 1AM District 751, Seattle, Wash. Raber incurred a a recent U.S. District Court Proposition 4, all these were the law. buck injury on the job, Pioli reports. The injury caused discs in recommended to the members by Haber’s spine to fuse. State officials at first turned down Us claim for decision that the union has vote of the elected delegates to The General Counsel pointed Workmen’s Compensation. However, District 751 successfully appealed failed to comply with one pro­ the Grand Lodge convention at out that many o f the charges the original ruling. Raber’s award came to exactly $2,174.85. vision of the Landrum-Griffin St. Louis last September and were inter-locking or inter-re­ Act m its effort to comply with subsequently were adopted by the lated. Because o f this, attorneys 79 EMPLOYEES HELPED all the provisions of the law. members in the secret-ballot ref­ recommended to the IA M Execu­ erendum vote. tive Council that they be handled TAM General Counsel Plato E. as one proposition at the conven­ Papps said that, unless reversed, The action against the Proposi­ tion. the decision by U.S. District Chicago Members tion 4 vote was brought by Roger advice, Judge Leonard P. Walsh of Young, president, and three other Council submitted the Washington, D.C., would upset officers of IA M Lodge 1484, Los the IAM Law Committee the union's referendum vote last Angeles. Later, 11 other South­ Enforce Contract November on one issue. Proposi­ ern California lodges joined Lodge toffee 30 days before tbe conven­ department followed the com­ tion 4. 1484 in the case. Attempts by Young Spring tion. At the conveutkm the Law & Wire Co. to undercut the pany's action in arbitrarily chang­ THIS PROPOSITION, adopted THESE LODGES charged that IA M contract ;i t its big ing piece work rates. The con­ tract calls for a re-study o f job by a vote of 48,292 to 10,783. even though the procedure was Chicago plant have cost $1,382 rates only if some element of the provided for various changes in approved by convention action, in back pay awards there, James job changes. No change had oc­ the IAM Constitution required by the union erred in grouping all McDonald, directing representa­ curred to warrant the change in the Landrum-Griffin Act as well 48 changes under one proposition. tive for M M District 8. Chicago, rates involving these final as­ as related changes to avoid con­ recently announced Here is Mc­ sembly employees, the shop com­ flicting provisions in the Consti­ Maintaining that a half dozen Donald's report. tution. Pappas declared: o f the changes mittee insisted The company had Papps said attorneys for the A $578 award went to Jerry to restore the old rates and agreed volve the A ct, “We are now studying Judge 12 lodges will prepare a proposed C'astagna and John Kowalczyk to $504.34 back pay adjustments. the complaining lodge» asked the Walsh’s memorandum decision. court to order order which must be submitted The company laid them off out Preliminary perusal indicate« that to the 1AM before it is given to o f the order of seniority in viola­ Another $300 in awards went dnm with a separate vote on each to eleven employees in a variety we shall appeal it because ft In­ the judge. The union has the tion of the contract. The shop c l volves serious interpretations of right to comment on tbe proposed committee, supported by John of other contract violations by the company. the Land rum-GriMa Act. We re­ Papps, arguing for the union, order and argue for modifications Schaefer and William Britt. Dis­ spectfully disagree with the showed that each item in Propos- before the judge. Once the order trict 8 representatives, processed Members of the shop commit­ court’s opinion on these points.” it ion 4 was either directly re­ is officially handed down, the their back pay claims The com­ tee that processed these griev­ quired by the act or was designed 1AM has the right to apply for a pany could not deny employees es« Everett WklMeM, chair-1 Sixty-one other propositions on to bring the Constitution into stay pending an appeal. with less seniority were kept work­ Stanley Nogsy, co-chair- [ ing while the two were on lay-off Delbert Underwood, Tor­ The $578 award covered pay they Free, Leon Overall, Ed­ would have earned but for this ward Blanchard, James Binford Contract violation and Frank Kowalski Union at Work A $504 back pay award to Expansion evening recently to honor 16 Shipyard Corp., covering mem­ 66 employees in the final assembly retired members formerly em­ bers at Galveston. Texas, pro­ Official Notices An organizing drive still in ployed at Republic’s Truscon vides for payment o f "dirty Answer to brain twister: Seven. progress had brought in a total of Division plant at Youngstown. money.” Pay is at the rate of There were two girls and a hoy. thould be received at leaet 1.114 new applications for IAM Other days were relived between 40 cents an hour in addition to t tea ie e tk e prior to even I. C o r r e - membership at Seattle, Wash., re­ their father and mother, and their s p o n d e e ft n u t give brief necessary games and refreshments. A total the regular IA M rate for work father’s father and mother. facte, i.e., nature and Marne o f e v e n t, cently, Aero Mechanic, newspaper o f 53 members including the in uncleaned oil tanks. Diesd time, date and place, full names of of IA M District 751, Seattle re­ 16 retired members attended, crank pits, oily bilges or on the pereone in charge, other factual data. NEEDLES Addrtee eapp to THE MACHINIST, 609 ports. John McCann, 77-year-old Charles F. Long, lodge record­ shells and bulkheads o f un­ Machtmiete Bid p., Was Sing ton, D.C, retired member, alone accounted ing secretary, reports. cleaned boilers where an em­ for 23 o f the new membership ap­ ployee is necessarily subjected HEW MEXICO state Council of Machinists meets July 39 at 9 a.m. plications. John Sullivan, president Unity to excessive oil or soot. in Silver Spur Motel, Carlsbad. Peter o f District 751, congratulated Mc­ C Roipopo. Secretary -Treasurer, re­ Tbe IAM recently ntgotlattd ports New Mexico Machinist* Non- Cann and many other members Rssuits isrtlsan Politic*I League wilt meet In working in the drive. iolnt ’ fo r 42 em| Joaepk G. Wataon, a m n b tt 1AM DISTBICT 44 biennial conven­ after a que day strike at Con­ of IAM District 163, Salem, tion meets Monday through Thurs­ Canada day. Aug 14-t7«t Hamilton Hotel. sumer Cooperative Aaeoriadea’» Ore., Is richer hy $183.14 he- 14th and K Sts.. N.W., Washington. Approximately 125 employees Big Chief dHWon plant at caaee of Us union D C. William H Ryan, president. reports of the Aviation Service D hU ta Hatch Neon. Kann, W. L. Sbef- of Bristol Aero-lodustriti, Lim­ reports. The anion Had IAM ATOMIC IHEKCY Conference ited, at Dorval, P.Q., Canada, meets Aug. IS and 1* at tha Shirley IAM Dhttfct 78, Wichita, rie vanee agalnot Wat- Savoy Hotel. Denver, Colo.. Norbert picked tbe IAM as thefe union. J Leanieakf, Recording Secretary, Kans., reports. He adtat Ralees esn’s employer after We reports Iran 7 to 24 enh an c c u d y . tad lost 48 hoars of B A fL A O A D Machinist General Chair­ IAM Special Rep. Jean men’s Association meets Sept 17 and to a faalor 3i at Statter Hilton hotel, St Louis. Mo.. O T. Pierce. Secretary, reports. Aero- Indoseriee employs many cffiM N, la violaBea of the hanffiede of other IAM non­ LiADCftSMIP TRAINING hen at Malten, Ont. Winnipeg. RA5JC SCHOOLS: tnty i State College, FoeateUe r a s Aag. 4: U. eg m *You snr tills nwdidn* will 9-lf : V. art Wis.. 3 A h . ¿ 3 hffi* rat backonttw job m y . o f Conn. .Stem . Retiraos ~ ~ Slack 1 no timt?. .That's imrwrious, Members of IAM Lodge 404, MonejT ACYAMCEÙ SCHOOLS: July »-Aug. Doc, cause lm umtfkyed!* 4: U. eg Ind.. ' “ Youogttown. Ohio, bald a social The 1AM contract with T od d DJC. prtajt a rear 4* si* qitkiw . ■M ahLdh*: M Ava. A DuC. ■MM sta r, enea«* 1er en* e e S n c U ta s THE MACHINIST. JULY 20. 1961 3 Now It’s Mcllvaigh Junior High "M r. Labor of Tacoma”, imous for Mcllvaigh— except for citizen should do for his schools.’ any way with the Central Labor affable Harry S. Mcllvaigh, one objection, which came from And he is right. The trouble is, Council. . . . Mcllvaigh himself. “ He's so mod­ many of the good citizens don’t has been honored by the Ta- est that he insisted the honor go go out of their way to do the job. “The decision of the school com«. Wash., school board. The to someone else,” reports Don But Mr. Mcllvaigh has done his board to name the aew Jaaior board has chosen to call its new Schulz, sec ret ary-t re«surer o f IA M part, and has picked up the slack High School after Mr, Mcllvaigh junior high school, which soon Lodge 297, “but we over-rode for a lot o f us.” Is deeply appreciated by the local will be under construction, the him, for he is the one who de­ The Tacoma Labor Advocate labor movement. Besides honor­ “ Harry S. Mcllvaigh Junior serves the recognition.*' said this in its editorial: ing him, the tribute carries with High.” H recognition of the coatrfbutlons The Tacoma News-Tribune, “There is no person in the la­ of organized labor to the cause A long-time member o f 1AM bor movement — nationally or of public education.” Lodge 297, Tacoma, Mcllvaigh teg the board's decision, declared; locally, past and present— who is has served as full-time secretary “Very recently, Mr. Mcllvaigh' Mcllvaigh's last place o f em­ held in higher esteem by union o f the Tacoma Central Labor served as co-chairman of the Citi­ men and women in this area than ployment at the trade was at the Council for the past 28 years. zen’s Committee for School Sup­ Tacoma shops of the Chicago, is ‘Mac,’ as he is affectionately Before malting its selection, the port, bat he has represented la­ Milwaukee & Pacific Railroad. known. His judgment and wis­ board announced that it wanted bor on every sack committee that dom, gained over more than half He received his 50-year IA M to name the school after an out­ hae worked for better Tacoma a century o f active trade union­ pin in presentation ceremonies standing labor leader, and asked ism, is respected not only by o f Lodge 297 in August. 1959 the unions o f Tacoma to make a “ He may not like this much those whom he represents but by He started work as a machinist in recommendation. notice, for he maintains ‘I haven’t management representatives and his hometown, Van Buren, Ark., The recommendation was unan­ done any more than any good others who have had relations in at the Missouri Pacific shops. Jirikowic Eight More U.5. Contractors To Direct Sign Anti-Bias Agreements Research Eight of the nation’s largest Gov­ eight programs, the plans all include these ent employment situations to insure that mi­ ernment contractors signed W hite provisions: nority group members have equal opportunity , IAM President A1 Haves to participate in training programs. They will As a first step, the firms will make certain last week announced the ap­ House agreements last week pledging also study their plants to see if (here are job I that all supervisory personnel understand pointment of Grand Lodge to provide equal job opportunities for work­ areas in which employment of workers from | their equal opportunities policies through Rep Vernon ers o f all races and nationalities. minority groups is unusually low. A reap- \ meetings, handbooks, notices, posters and Jirikowic as praisal o f transfer, promotion and upgrading ! The companies, employing a total o f 760,­ company publications. IA M Research 000 workers, are The Boeing Co., Douglas practices will be undertaken The companies will actively attempt to at­ Director. He Aircraft Co., General Electric Co.. The Mar­ More vigorous recruitment o f Negroes and 1 tract qualified employees from minority succeeds t h e tin Co., North American Aviation, Inc., Ra­ other minority group members and meetings groups in their advertising and in their con­ la t e C a r l dio Corporation of America, United Aircraft with all levels o f management to emphasize i tracts with employment agencies. H u h n d orff. Corp., and Western Electric Co., Inc. employment of qualified persons of such | who died in The contractors agree to review their pres- Their agree meat«, similar to one signed six groups where they have not been previously j May weeks ago by Lockheed Aircraft Corp., an used are some o f the specific steps proposed t wkh the Presideat’s Comurittee oa Equal Em- Rutes Issued to Bar Bias in the plans. J ir ik o w ic ploymeut Opportunity. Vice President Lyn- will direct one By Federal Contractors The President's Committee on Equal Em­ jirikowic 0f the largest doa Jokasoa Is chairman. Labor Secretary The President’* Committee oa Equal ployment Opportunity will work with the research departments maintained Arthur Goldberg Is rice companies in their efforts to end discrimina­ Employment Opportunity last week issued hy a n y international u n io n . President Kennedy, who witnessed the »m l regulations by which it expects to tion. The committee will ask the Department Among other functions, the de­ signing by the various company presidents, cad racial discrim inatioa on all work doae of Labor to work with the appropriate state partment analyzes the lA M 's con­ called the new agreements “ historic.” under Govern uveal contracts. The rales employment agencies in an effort to recruit tracts with nearly 15.000 em­ are a slightly revised version of prelimi­ qualified applicants from minority groups During the next several mouths, the Fieri ployers The information pro­ nary regulations made public early In Jane. The committee win also work with unions, duced is a key tool in (he union's Changes result from suggestions made at collective bargaining process. he sought with 54 other large employers with at both local and national levels, in “review­ two pubNc bearings. AD concerns with Government contracts. ing and supporting constructive action on contracts to supply the Government with problems o f discrimination in such areas as The new Research Director has been on the union's headquarters Vice President Johnson explained that each products or services b the amount of apprenticeship, transfer procedures, seniority o f the eight companies developed its own $10,000 or more are covered. Under the rights, wages and hours.” staff for the past 10 years. Since March. 1958 he has been a “ plan for progress” in cooperation with the rales, unions also nay be required to sub­ Finally, the Federal Government’s con­ Grand Lodge Representative han­ committee’s staff. mit signed statements pledging no discrimi­ nation on grounds o f race, color, creed or tracting agencies will be asked to cooperate dling administrative assignments While there are many variations in the in furthering the programs. on Mr Hayes' staff Previously he was a statistician for the Re­ search Department and helped de­ velop some of the union's field Roosevelt Asks Greater U.S. Role in ILO manuals expressed high praise for IAM for direct instructions as to pro­ The Congressman also urged, U.S. Rep. fames Roosevelt JIRIKO W IC has assisted with Grand Lodge Rep. Rudy Faupl. cedure. In this instance, the chair­ that the U.S. immediately revise urged Congress last week to many o f the lA M 's industry bar­ the U.S. Worker Delegate to the man— George L-P Weaver— was its refusal to ratify ILO treaties m ore gaining conferences, particularly help the U.S. play a ILO, and for Richard Wagner, not only competent to make such dealing with the right to organize, in the aircraft and missile and effective role the U.S. Employer Delegate. Wag­ on-the-spot decisions, but it is social security minimum standards 1 in the affairs atomic energy fields He has also ner is president o f the U.S. obviously incongruous to expect and abolition o f forced labor. o f the Interna­ represented the union on advisory Chamber of Commerce. someone in the State Department committees of the Government's tional L a b o r in Washington, unaware o f the Roosevelt expressed the b elief; Bureau of Labor Statistics and Organization. BOTH F A U P L and Wagner day-to-day intimate developments that “the ILO is doing a valuable “ were a distinct credit to their work in the overall struggle for Office of Civilian Defense Mobili­ R o o s e v e lt and possibilities, to render (an) country and to the organizations peace and for the winning to the 1 zation made his ap­ accurate judgment.” they represent," Roosevelt told side o f the free world people and, peal in a re­ The new appointee, 37, gradu­ his House colleagues. ROOSEVELT contrasted the governments o f the many new na­ p o r t to the ated from the University of Wis­ U.S. delays with the fact that the tions.” He added: House of Rep­ H e also delegations of the Soviet bloc consin with Bachelor of Science resentatives, L-P Weaver, are well oriented and organized "T H E IL O is a truly demo­ sod Master of Arts degrees. His following his prior to the opening of the con­ cratic institution where delegates service as an infantryman In the return from the reeent ILO meet­ ferences. who are not polished diplomats, U.S. Army in Europe daring ing at G e n e v a , Switzerland but true representatives of a cross­ World War II halted a tool and Roosevelt, along with U.S. Rep. The U.S. delegation "was as "I feri the argent need for far section o f their nations' econo­ die apprenticeship. Elford A. Cederberg of Michi­ hard-working a group o f people mies, get a chance to actually see gan, attended as Congressional as I have ever seen, and under the free aerina* of a democracy st work and see the Jirikowic is the son o f Otto advisors to the U.S. delegation. great handicaps, did an outstand­ manner in which the Soviets Jirikowic o f IAM Lodge 66. Milwaukee, and formerly a repre­ ing job," Roosevelt reported. throw obstacles and mischief in , The California Congressman Roosevelt urged that the House sentative for 1AM District 10, Among the handicaps, Roose­ o f Representatives set up an in­ the way of almost every proposal | Milwaukee The elder Jirikowic is velt noted the lack o f authority formal subcommittee to maintain and proceeding.” { now an organizer for the A F L- given the chairman o f the U.S. a year-round interest in ILO af­ C IO Milwaukee Labor Council. T h i Government delegation. H e ex­ fairs. He asked that the Foreign Roosevelt concluded: ” 1 believe plained: "Even on relatively un­ Affairs, Appropriations and Edu­ we can do much better than we The new Research Director, a important matters, the chairman cation and Labor Committees be are doing with a tittle more under­ native of MBsanker, g married had to cable the State Department represented on the subcommittee. standing and effort.” 4 THE MACHINIST, JULY 20, 1961

tfdoriFf.sT Wtorn BUSY DAYS FOB MEMBERS ATTENDINO 1AM LEADERSHIP SCHOOLS Graduates o f the first Advanced Leadership School to be was an Instructor at morning sessions for 14 lodge rep­ at left, conducting a dam for lodge representatives are, held by the I AM in its Southern Territory started putting resentatives and district general chairmen. He had this I to r at bead table, Marjorie BaBey of the 1AM Educa­ the knowledge they gained at the school to work last comment: “ Although I have been a supporter of ustion tion Dept., Mr. McGlon and Grand Lodge Rep. W l week. This weekend. Northwest Territory members w ill training programs all along, I am thoroughly convinced CHthesue, IAM Southern Territory edocatta head for the 1AM Basic Leadership School starting by having attended a fuB session of this Advanced In photo at right, Mr. McGlon presents a July 25 at the University o f Idaho. Lodges in seven School that we must have more participation ia both the certihcate to Mrs. Loretta Craft of Fort Worth, Tea., Southern States sent 37 students to the Advanced S ch ool IA M Basic and Advanced Leadership Schools." Bask Secretary-Trenearer of hath the Texas State CoancM o f held on the campus o f the University o f Oklahoma at Schools are for all members. Advanced Schools ate fo r Machinists and the IA M Ladies Aarittary. Students also Norman. IA M Vice President 1. C. McGlon of Atlanta Basic graduates and for lodge representatives, la photo received U. of Oklahoma short course certiBcates. House Investigators Probe Factory Jobs Show Gain, UAC Strikebreaking, Profits U.S. Reports A Coiigrcssion.il imcstigat- Rep. Frank Kowalski o f Connec­ the company paid out each. This netted a profit o f 15 Jobs have been opening up ing committee l.ist week ticut. probed into U A C ’s efforts amounts for overtime after toe cents on the item that the com­ to get reimbursement for strike­ strike to avoid re-hiring many pany purchased for 1 1 cents each in factories at twice the ex­ sprc.id the facts on the record breaking under a Navy contract. striking union members. from VeJlumoid Co. o f Worces­ o f how giant United Aircraft Corp. pected rate for this season The investigation involves the ter, Mass. The 136 per cent the year. This has happened is working to win a S7,5iX),fMX) Pointing to the report at the nine weeks* strike of members of markup was supposed to cover j despite no change in the general U.S Government subsidy to off­ hearings. Subcommittee Chair­ 1AM Lodge 1746 at U AC's Pratt U AC quality control inspection I level o f unemployment, the U.S set most of its cost in breaking man F. Edward Hebert o f Lou­ & Whitney aircraft engine plants for the Air Force. Labor Department reported last an 1AM strike isiana questioned a high Navy at East Hartford. Conn. The week. The facts: procurement official, James Tas- In 1960 the company sold At public hearings the inves­ strike, which ended last August, sin. on the Navy's reaction. Tassin 1.800.000 more gaskets to the BETW EEN May and June tigating subcommittee of the also involved members of 1AM factory employment rose by 240.­ House Armed Services Commit­ said the Navy was studying the re­ Air Force. However, last Novem­ Lodge 743 at the company's port in preparation for final nego­ ber the company agreed to cut 000. O f these, 210,000 jobs were tee read into its record a recent Hamilton Standard Division tiations with U AC on paying the the price to 15 cents each, but in production and maintenance report of the Comptroller Gen­ plants at Windsor Lock and hill. only for the I960 purchases. In to bring the total to nearly 11 ,­ eral o f (he U S , Joseph Camp­ Broad Brook. Conn : members of May, the Air Force got back 850,000. However, in June a bell. on the United Aircraft IA M Lodge 971 at P A W*s West Hebert wrung from Taaeio an year ago nearly a half million maneuver. The subcommittee de­ $196.013 from U AC to cover the Palm Beach, Fla., research cen­ admission that in bis opinion It I960 cut. but none for 1959. more employees were working. termined also that the U S Navy ter; and Auto Workers at Strat­ is not the policy of the Navy to The average factory workweek is studying the report in prepara­ ford and North Haven. Conn. pay for a strike. The company gained an extra tion for negotiations with UAC. inched over 40 hours in June for The Comptroller General’s re­ $81,000 in 1959 on the 9-cent the first time in a year, and Hebert also gained the facts The bearings dealt as well with port showed how U AC seeks re­ difference between the 15-cent weekly earnings o f factory pro­ U A C ’s profits— up to 136 per imbursement from the Navy for about UAC's gasket deal with the and 26-cent prices. In aff during Air Force from other officials. duction workers reached an all­ cent— on A ir Force gaskets. overtime for strikebreakers, for the two yean, the hearings time high o f $94.24, an increase As reported in previous issues their training, for spoiled work The hearings revealed that showed, UAC made more thaa o f $2.64 over the past year and for help-wanted ads. o f Th f M a c h in is t , the Comptrol­ U AC sold 900,000 gaskets to the $200,000 oa gaskets which coet Average hourly earnings at $2.35 ler General, at the request of The report aho revealed how Air Force in 1959 at 26 cents them leas than $300,000. were up 6 cents over the year. Staffers to Speak At Apprentice Meet IA M members and repre­ tice Training ia a Groop of Smafl sentatives will play leading Shops and Plants." roles in the 13th annual At other panels. Grand Lodge Southern States Apprenticeship Rep. W. H. Winko will discuss Conference scheduled for July industrial apprenticeship and 27-29 at Jackson, Miss. An esti­ Grand Lodge Rep. W. W. Fitz­ mated 1 ,200 delegates, nearly gerald will speak on apprentice­ evenly divided between labor and ship for government employees. management, are expected from E. A. Johnson, U.S. Bureau of 10 States. Apprenticeship representative at the conference, belongs to IA M GRAND Lodge Reps. W. C. Lodge 12, Houston. Harris and Henry Murphy are, serving on the conference steering | M o r « Lodat Donat* committee. Grand Lodge Rep, 1 To < 5 5 * . William Cltlheroe, education di­ IAM Fund rector for the IAM Southern; IAM Territory, will be chairman o f the I generoua asgpeft of the Machinist Sectional Panel at the j IAM

IT. I4VH IJliO* T1IMMS FM0ÎU conference. danghtata go ta caBegr. IAM ST. Secretary-Ti ira i w Elmer E. LOUIS PAIR SPARKS MNPL DRIVE their topics Incinge: Grand Lodge Walker baa reportad centrihn Two 1AM members at St. Louis arc believed to be month to the District 9 MNPL since 1953. M e Rep. L. M. Fagan, "Maintaining done from tbaae lodges: IAM high among the nation's leaden m coatrfboton Call, he says, has donated $125 so far this year. Apprentice Training** F- H. Ktag, i Lodge 1599, HonoMot 1AM to the Macbtafets Non-Partisan Political League, His feat of contributing $151 la 1969 was reported representative tor IAM D tetrict; Lodge 1791, San Motan, C alif.j John T. O’Brien, natioari M NPL coordinator, re­ earlier this year In T h b M a c h in is t . SbnnMand work* 46, Atlanta, “What Seniority IAM Lodge 1659, Gataabnrg, ports. They are James A. Sbaaktand, left, and at the IRbtois Batean of Machinery, French VB- ShoaM an Apprentice Accame Ma IAM Lodge 1571, llim ttag Wayne McCall, right, ban ding their lateet t eatrtba lage, and McCaB is employ Ú at McDaanoB Ab- lutati" F. W. Chadwick, Jr., ra- ton Pack, Critf.5 IAM Lodge ttona to Larry Connors, directing representative craft Coep, Bath men cootrihoae itp fn b , Cta- 964, and 1AM for IAM Dfatrict 9, St. Louis. The n a n says, I t canoe they biBevs the M N P L to an Lodge 937, Adama, Wte. $5 part of the mdon*o Mr 20, IM I

T he Machinists Your Guide

To AFL-CIO To AFL-CIO Programs ALABAMA Andalusia Briefing WAIQ-TV Mon t pm Auburn Morgan WAUD Weekdays I pm Radio & TV Programs Birmingham A m * at Wk WBRC-TV Sun S IS am Briefing WB1Q-TV Mon t pm Morgan WBRC Weekdays 8 pm New s Conf WEZB Check listing F L-C IO Boa* radio and television programs can Wash Rept WAVC Sat 3 t5 am now be heard and seen in 688 towns and cities Dothan A Am** at Wk WTVY-TV Wed 3 pm throughout 49 states. The programs are broadcast Florence over 880 stations, a total that has grown rapidly over the Am * at Wk W O W L-TV Sat 5 pm Morgan W O W L Weekdays 6 IS pm last few years. Gadsden Wash Rept WG AD Sun 3 45 pm In this special section, T h b M a c h in is t presents the first M obile complete listing ever assembled o f A FL-C IO radio and Briefing W ADA -TV Sun 3 30 pm Montgomery T V programs by states and cities. A m i at Wk WSFA-TV Sat check time Muatord These are the programs included in the listing: Brlefln* WCIQ-TV Mon 6 pm Talladega Edward P. Morgan and tha Nows— This award- Wash Rept WJHB Sun 3 pm winning radio broadcast is heard every weekday over Tuscaloosa Morgan WNPT Weekdays 9 03 pm more than 200 stations o f the ABC network. Morgan Wash Rept WACT Sal 11 30 pm devotes about eight minutes o f his time to the news o f Wash Rept WUOA Check listing the day and five minutes to commentary. As sponsor of the program, the AFL-C IO pays all costs but leaves Mor­ ALASKA gan complete freedom to report and comment on the telecasts is now on view weekly over 173 T V stations from Anchorage news as he sees fit. Tw o 45-second commercials during Am'* at Wk K E N I-T V Fn 7 IS pm coast to coast. Each 15-minute program features the men Fairbanks each broadcast are usually devoted to A FL-C IO public and women in a particular industry. Am * at Wk KFAR-TV Sat S 30 pm service announcements or to brief explanations o f labor's Wash Rept KICY Check listing viewpoint. The men behind the AFL-CIO radio and T V programs are old hands at broadcasting. Albert J. Zack, the A FL- The Morgan show is the only one o f the current A F L - ClO's director o f public relations, is a former radio news­ ARIZONA C IO programs for which the Federation buys air time as Casa Grande man and newspaper reporter. After World War II, while Waah Rept KPIN Check listing a sponsor. The AFL-C IO pays only the production costs news editor o f the Springfield, Mass., Daily News, he Flag: o f the other programs. Air time is donated by the indi­ played a major role in a 16-month Newspaper Guild Meorgan KVNA Weekdays 9.30 pm Nogales vidual stations as part o f their public service scheduling. strike against the Springfield newspapers. Zack has also Morgan KNOG Weekdays 9 30 pm served as publicity director and executive secretary o f the Pboeulk W ashington Reports to the Feop/e— One o f the Am * at Wk KTVK-TV Sat 11 43 am pioneers of the AFL-CIO's public service radio programs, Columbus, Ohio, C IO Council and as assistant publicity Morgan KOY Weekdays 7 pm director for the CIO. Following the merger, he became Scottsdale Washington Reports is currently heard over a record 415 Wash Rept KPOK Check listing stations from coast to coast. The 15-minute broadcast, on the AFL-C IO ’s assistant director o f public relations. He Sbow Law was promoted to his present job in 1957. Wash Rept KVWM Sun 2 30 pm the air weekly whenever Congress is in session, features Sierra Vista discussions about issues before Congress. Guests are usually M. S. Novik, radio and T V consultant to the AFL- Morgan KKFH Weekdays 7 pm two members o f Congress, one a Democrat, the other a Tucson CIO, is executive secretary o f the Association of Educa­ Am 's at Wk KVOA-TV Sat 11 43 am Republican. Moderator is Harry W. Flannery, A FL-C IO Briefing KUAT-TV Mon 9 pm tion Broadcasters. He served as director o f communica­ Morgan KTUC Weekdays 7.30 pm radio coordinator. There are no commercials. tions for the City o f New York under Mayor Fiorello Am 's at Wk K IV A -T V Sun 4 45 pm Labor Nows Conference— Newest o f the A F L-C IO ’s LaGuardia and in 1952 was a member o f the U.S. delega­ public service radio programs, Labor News Conference tion to the United Nations Educational, Social and Cul­ tural Organization (UNESCO). ARKANSAS is currently heard weekly over 62 Mutual Broadcasting Benton System stations. It features interviews with A FL-C IO of­ Wash Rept k b b a Thurs 9 15 am Harry W. Flannery, the AFL-C IO radio coordinator, Brinkley ficers or staff members about labor's goals and policies. has been a newspaper reporter, foreign correspondent, Wash Rept KBAI Sal 12 15 pm The questions are asked by Washington newsmen. The radio news editor and commentator He was Berlin cor­ Clarksville 25-minute program is moderated by Harry Flannery or Wash Rept K i-Y R Sat 12 30 pm respondent for CBS just before World War II and is Corning Paul Mills. author o f the book. Assignment to Berlin. Flannery joined Wash Rept KCCB Sat 12 45 pm Ft Smith Briating Session— This new half-hour public affairs the staff o f the A F L in 1952 as editor o f the A F L New\ Am's at Wk K.FSATV Sal 1 pm Reporter. Morgan KFSA Weekdays 2 pm program is seen each week over 92 television stations. It Little Bock features Edward P. Morgan as moderator. Each program Morgan KURA Weekdays 6 pm "The AFL-C IO is on the air." explains President George opens with a briefing— a factual report on the topic to be Nashville Meany, “ not to preach or propagandize Our programs Wash Rept KB ttC Mon 10 15 am discussed— by John McVatn, a seasoned T V commenta­ are designed as a public service. They explore public Prescott tor. Then, two expert panelists present their views. The Wash Repl k t p a Wed 10 45 am issues on a non-partisan basis. They seek to stimulate cost o f producing the program is divided equally between Springdale discussion of all points of view. They let the listener M organ KBRS Weekdays 6 30 pm the AFL-CIO and the National Educational Television Van Buren draw his own conclusions. W e hope that our programs and Radio Center (NET). Wash Rept KFDF Check listing will be of steadily increasing value to the citizens o f a Warren Wash Rept KWRF Check listing Amaricant at Work— This series of 104 public service well-informed nation." CALIFORNIA Apple Valley Wash Rept KAVR Check listing Bakersfield Am's a t W k KBAK-TV S a t 5 45 pm M o r g a n KPMC Weekdays 6 pm Bishop M o rg a n K fB S Weekdays 6 pm Blythe W a sh Rept KYOR Check lifting Caraiel W a sh R e p t K f t M L F n 12 45 pm CMeo Radio's Ate Newsman A m 's at W k k h s l -t v M o n 4 pm News C o n f KPAY Sun 2 30 pm W a sh Rept KPAY S at 7 05 pm Edward P. Moigia is generally ac­ respondent for the United Press, The Crescent City W a sh R e p t K P O D M o n 4 30 pm knowledged to be the BRttoo** No. 1 radio Chicago Daily New* and Cottier's and El Centro aews cooaMtMor. His aighdy broad­ radio-TV aews editor for CBS, M o rg a n K ÍC O W eek dais*) 45 pm casts, sponsored since 1985 by the AFL- Escondido la eking Morgan, the Peabody Award Wash Rept KOWN Check listing CIO, have woa a wide and loyal au­ Eureka jary commented; “ Notable te the circum­ Am's at Work K I EM - T V Sat R 30 am dience, sot only among anion numbers, stance that the AFL-CIO, as sponsors, N e w s C o n f K ÍE M Sun 1 35 pm but alao among government o»rials, Hayward bring this public service to the radio au­ wash Rept KBBM < ’ In < k l|-,( m g members of Congress and people In all dience without any suggestion of special J*ancaster walks of life. W ash R e p t K AV I,. Sun 6 15 pm pleading or propaganda.” l.ompoc Morgan’s honors have included the Wash Rept KNEZ Sun 4 pm Morgan blmatlf says of M trO* Angeles George Foster Peabody Radio News B r ie fin g KTLATV Sat 10 |hu Award (1957k highest citation in the “I have always enjoyed absolute free­ Moruun KABC 'v 5 pm dom oa the ak. TWy have never put W ash R e p t KPFK ( lu i ’k pvt mg radio held, the School BeR Award (1959) M aryville aod the Sidney W arns Award (1960). down a abate. . . . I don’t ltuow of any Morgan K M VC W c c k d u t > <> 45 pm other instance in radio or television where Newb C o n f K M Y C Check listing Before be catered broadcasting, Mor­ a guy has been able to turn around and Mountain View Wash Repl KFJC W o d 5 pm gan worked as a reporter for The bite the baud that feeds Mm without Napa Seattle Star. Later be was foreign cor­ being penalized for it.” N ew ® C o n f K V O N Sun 1 35 pm Needles Wash R e p t K5FE Check ¿idling Oxaard Wash Rept KOXR Check libtmg ^Continued on n e x t papel Wash Rept WMAF Mon 11:15 am WOGO Check listing KANSAS Dan vttle C adeyvtlle The Machinists A m 's at Wk W TH B -TV Tues-Thur 8 46 pm A m ’* at W k WICD-TV Sun check time Morgan KGGF Weekdays g pm Briefing W T H S -TV Mon • 30 pm Essnslun Consortia Morgan WKAT Weekdays 7 35 pm Wash Rept WRAW Check listing Morgan KFRM Weekdays 7:13 pro M ilton Wash Rept WNUR Check listing W ash R ept KNCX Sun 1:19 pm Wash Rept WEBY Sat 5 45 am Freeport Emporta Naples Wash Rept WFRL Check listing Wash Rept KSTB Thur* 9:13 pm wash Rept WNOG Check listing Galesburg Osrdsu City Ocala New s Conf WGHi Check luting A m ’* at Wk KGLD-TV Sat 7 JO am Morgan W H YS W eekdsys 7 pm G reat Bend Wash Rept WMOP Check listing Harrisburg Wash Rept WBBQ Mon 145 pm A m 's at Wk KCKT-TV Sat 7 JO am Orlando Check listing Herrin Jaaetlon Cl*y Newa Conf WABB N ew * Conf WJPF Sun 3:35 pm Wash Rept KJCK Check listing Panama City Jerseyvlll* Par sens Am’s at Wk W JH G -TV Tues 4 45 pm Wash Rept WJBM Sat 4:19 pm Morgan W PCF Weekdays 8 30 pm Wash Rept KLKC Check listing To AFL-CIO Programs Joliet Wed * 45 pm A m ’* at Wk WEAR-TV Sat 3 15 pm Wash Rept WJOL News Conf K8AL Mon 7:19 pm L a Grange Topeka 1 Continued from preceding page) Pompano Beach W ashR ept WTAQ Tues 12 13 pm WIBW-TV Morgan WFON Weekdays 7 pm A m ’s at Wk Sat 11 JO am Redding Lincoln Morgan WREN P ort St. Joe WPRC Wash Rspt KJAY A i d ' s a t Wk K V IP -T V Sat 4 pm Wash Rept WJOE Sun 4 30 pm Wash Rept Check listing Morgan KRDG Weekdays 6 pm M icofeb W leklta News Coni KRDG Check listing Sebrlng Wash Rept WWKS Check listing Briefing KAKE-TV Sun 3 pm Wash Rept KSDA Check listing Wash Rept WJCM Sun 1 pm Starke Mount Carmel KENTUCKY R M rtcttM Wash Rept WRGR Sat 7.15 pm Wash Rept W VMC Sun 12:43 pm Wash Rept KRKS Sun 2 IS pm Quincy A lbsny Riverside Tallahassee Wash Rept WTAD Check luting Wash Rept WANY Mon P:*6 am A m ’s at Wk WFSU-TV W ed 12 45 pm Wash Rept KPRO Sun 10 30 am Rockford Beaten 8t F ri 7 :3D pm Waah Rept Sacramento Briefing WFSU-TV Mon 8 pm Briefing WREX-TV Sun 11 am WCBL Thurs 1 JO pm Am 's at Wk K V IE -T V Tues 7 43 pm 5t F ri 12:30 pm Wash Rept WRRR Check luting Bew ling Green Briefing KVIE-TV Mon 9 pm Wash Rept WFSU Tues 7.45 pm Sparta Morgan WKCT Weekdays 7 pm San Bernardino Wash Rept WHCO Sun 8 JO pm BUsabethtewn Wash Rept KFXM Check listing Am's at Wk W E D U T V Tues 4 43 pm Springfield Wash Rept WIEL Sun 8:13 pm San Diego Briefing WEDU-TV W ed 10 pm êc Am i at Wk WICS-TV Check listing Ftnnkfnrt Am'i at Wk KOGO-TV Sun 4 pm F ri 4 30 pm Morgan WCVSW eekday* 13 pm Wash Rept WFKY Check listing Briefing XETV-TV Sun 12 30 pm News Conf WHBO Check listing Urban* Grayson Morgan K G B Weekdays 6 pm Wash Rept wruN-ni Check listing Briefing WILL-TV W ed 9 pm Wash Rept WGOH Sat 4:43 pm San Francisco Valpar; Wash Rept WXID Sat 4:49 pm Hendorson A m ’s at Wk K T V U -T V Sat 10 am Montan WNSM W eekdsys 8 pm Waukegan Wash Rept WSON Sat 5:15 pm Am's at Wk KQED-TV Tues S pm West Palm Beach Wash Rept W KRS Sat 9:43 am Briefing KQED-TV Wed » pm Lettchfletd BrleAng WEAT-TV Sun 12 noon Wash Rept Check listing Morgan KGO Weekdays 4 pm New s Conf WKAT Sun 7 45 pm Wash Rept KFAX Sun 2 15 pm INDIANA Lealngtsw San Jose __ A m i at Wk WKYT-TV Sun 11:45 am Am 's at Wk K N T V -T V Sun 12 19 pm GEORGIA Morgan Weekdays 7 pm BrleAng WLKX-TV Sat 10 SO am Briefing KNTV-TV Sun 3 pm Alban y Morgan WBLG Weekdays 7 ptn Wash Rept San Luts Obimpo Am's at Wk WALB-TV Sat 9 pm Am ’s at Wk WSJV-TV Fri 10 am WBKT Tuas 4 :w pm Wash Rept KATY Check listing WAIG Weekdays 7 pmMorgan Bvansvllle Louisville Am's at Wk WHAS-TV Sonora Athens Briefing WTVW-TV Sun 11 45 am Check listing Briefing WG TV -T V Wed 7 30 pm Briefing WFPK-TV Mon 3 pm Wash Rept KROG Mon 6 43 pm Fort Wayae WHAS-TV Sat 4 :5b psn S Seek ton Atlanta Am's st Wk WKJG-TV Sun 9:30 am Wash Rept KCVN Cheek listing Am’s at Wk WETV-TV Fri 7 15 pm Briefing WKJG-TV Sun I pm Briefing WETV-TV W ed 8 pm Morgan Weekdays 4 pm Suiauvtlle Gary Owensboro Wash Rept KSUE Mon 6 43 pm Brunswick Wash Rept WWCA Tues O .-OO am M organ WGIG Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WGVE-FM Mon 11 am Wash Rept W O M l Check listing Tulare Morgan KCOK Weekdays 6 pm Cairo Wash Rept W G R A Sun 12'45 pm "w a s h R e p t WJOB Tues 5 pm Wash Rapt WLSI Sun 9:30 pm Uklah Frestonhnsg Wash Rept KUKI Sun 5:43 pm Gainesville Hartford City Morgan WLAB Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WHCI-Ï F ri 5.45 pm Wash Rept Sat 3:40 am Visalia Renfro Valley Wash Rept KONG Check listing MiUen Indlanmpell* Wash Rept WGSR Sun 1 45 pm A m ’s at Wk W F B M -TV Sun 0:15 8m Wash Rept WRVK Check listing vrek a Briefing WBSK-TV Sun 430 pm Morgan KSYC Weekdays 0 pm Oc (Us-Douglas Morgan WSIZ Weekdays T pm Morgan WFBM W eekdsys 7 pm Wash Rept WTLO Sat 12:13 pm Wash Rept WAJC Mon 7 pm Quitman Vancebnrg COLORADO Wash Rept WSFB W ed 10 pm Jasper Wash Rept WKKS Mon 11 am Boulder Wash Rept WITZ Check listing winchester Wash Rept KRNW Sun 3 15 pm 1 R r ild Morgan WLAQ Weekdays 9 pm Lafayette Wash Rept Check listing WASK Colorado Springs Rossville Wash Rept Check listing Morgan»rga K VOR W eekdays 8 pm Logansport LOUISIANA Wash Rept' KSHS Tues 4 pm Wash Rept WRIP Sun 7 am Wash Rept WSAL Sat 11:45 am Alexandria Denver Savannah A m ’s at Wk WTOC-TV Sat check time Marisa Am ’s at Wk KALB-TV Check listing Am's at Wk KOA-TV Sat 2 30 pm Morgan WBAT Weekdays 4 pm Briefing KRMA-TV Mon B pm Thomson Baton Ronge Morgan KHOW Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WTWA Check listing Portland BrleAng WBRZ-TV Sat check time Morgan WPGW W eekdays 7 pm Fort Collins Winder Wash Rept WPGW Check listing Golden Meadow Morgan KCOL Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WIMO Check listing South Bead Wash Rept KLFT Sun 10 em Grand Junction Briefing WSBT-TV Sat 4 pm Am's at Wk KREX-TV Check listing IDAHO Lafayette Morgan KEXO Weekdays 7 pm Terre Mante Morgen V P S?. Weekdeye 8 pm Boise BneAng WTHI-TV Sun 11:30 am G reeley A m ’s at Wk K BO I-T V Sat check tim e Wash Sept WMFT Check listing Lfkf ChBflH Wash Rept KFKA Check listing Morgan K G EM Weekdays 7 pm Am * at Wk KTAG-TV Sat check time Longm ont Idaho Falls Wash Rept WSXS Mon 11 IS am Monroe Wash Rept KLMO Sun 4 30 pm Am 's at Wk K in - T V Check listing Am ’s at Wk K N O E-TV Sun 12 '43 pm Monte Vtsta Lewiston IOWA Wash Rept KSLV Wed 1 15 pm New Orleans Am's at Work KLEW-TV Mon 4 15 pm A m ’s at W ork W YE S-TV Thurs 0:43 pm Pueblo News Conf KRLC Sun 6 35 pm fash Rept KLGA Check listing Briefing■* ' WYES-TV Wed 8 pm A m ’s at Wk KCSJ-TV Check listing Pocatello Am es Morgan WJ MR Weekdays 0 pm Morgan KGHF Weekdays 7 pm Morgan KWIK Weekdays 7 pm N ew * Conf WJMR Sun ! 35 pm Wash Rept KFEL Check listing Wash Rept W O l W ed 12 45 pm Check listing Preston aterlt Wash Rept KDZA Wash Rept KPST Fri 11 am Cedar Raslds-Waterlae West Monroe Rocky Ford Am 's at W k KWWL-TV ...... A lt Sun 12 30 pm Wash Rept KUZN Check listing Sat 12 30 pm Sandpoint Wash Rept KAVI Waah Rept KSPI Check listing Davenport Skrevepart Salida News Conf KWNT Sun 4 pm Morgen KRMD Weekdays 7 pm Sat 7 pm Soda Springs Wash Rept KSTT Check listing Wash Rept KVRH Wash Rept KBRV Tues 10 40 am New s C onf KJOE Check listing Trinidad Des Meine* Wash Rept KCRT Sat 12 15 pm Twin Falls Am's at Wk K D P S -T V Tues A Fri 10;S5air MAINE Morgan KLLX Weekdays 7 pm Am * at Wk W H O -TV Sun 11 am Tues 9 30 Augusta CONNECTICUT Welser Briefing KDPS-TV pm Wash Rept Wash Rept K WEI Thurs 4 45 pm Esther ville W FAU Sat 11 IS am Bethel Wash Rept KLIL Check listing Bangor News Conf WWCO Sun 4 33 pm ILLINOIS Fairfield A m ’s at Wk W LB Z -TV Sat 1 JO pm Bridgeport Morgan K M CD Weekdays 4 Am's at Wk WICC-TV Mon 7 pm Alton pm B lddeford Wash Rept W OKZ Sun 11 30 am Fort Dodge Wash Rept WIDE Mon 8.45 pm Bristol Am 's at Wk KQTV-TV Sun 4 15 pm Wash Rept WB1S Sat 12 43 pm Belleville Bllswertk N ew s Conf W IB V Sun 3 35 pm Check listing Brookfield Wash Rept W1BV Check listing Muscatine Wash Rept WDEA Wash Rept WGHF Check listing Wash Rept KWPC Check listing Canton Lewiston-A oburu Hartford Morgan WBYS Weekdays 4 pm Oelweln Morgan WLAM Weekdays 10 pm Am's at Wk WHNB-TV Sun 12 43 pm Wash Rept KOEL Sun 4 15 pm Briefing WHNB-TV Sun 11 30 am Champaign Lew iston Morgan WHAY Weekdays 7 pm Am 's at Wk WILL-TV Mon 7 IS pm A Ottumwa Wash Rept WRJR Check listing Wed 7 13 pm A m ’s at Wk KTVO-TV Sat 5 pm Wash Rept WRTC-FM Thurs 10 45 pm Portland Middletown Chicago t h u s City Am's at Wk WCSH-TV Sat 815 am Wash Rept Thurs 11 15 pm Am 's at Wk W T T W -T V Mon 6 13 pm A m ’s St Wk KVTV-TV Sat check time Wash Rept WLOB-FM Sat 8 pm WESV Briefing WTTW-TV Mon 8 30 pm New Haven Morgan WLS Weekdays 7 pm Waterloo Rockland Am's at Wk WNHC-TV Sun 9 45 am Wash Rept WCFL Mon 9 45 pm Morgan KXEL Weekdays 6 pm Morgan WRKD Weekdays 7 pm Briefing WNHC-TV Sat II pm Morgan WNHC Weekdays 7 pm Norwich Wash Rept WICH Sat 6 45 pm Putnam Wash Rept WINY Sun 3 45 pm Storr» Wash Rept WHUS Fri 7 13 pm W aterbary Am's at Wk WATR-TV Sat 8 30 pm Morgan WATR Weekdays 7 pm DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington Am 's at Wk WRC-TV Sun 8 45 am Briefing WTTG-TV Sun 12 noon Morgan WMAL Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WWDC F ri 9 pm Wash Rept WGTS Check listing FLORIDA Auburndale Wash Rept WTWB Sat 11 45 am Clewlstaa Wash Rept WSUG Sun 2 30 pm Daytona Beach Morgan W NDB Weekdays 8 pm D* Fnnlah Springs Wash Rept WDSP Wed 1 pm Far* Lauderdale Wash Rept WWIL Sat 0 15 pm Ft M yers Am * at W k WINK-TV Fri 11 am Fort Mere* W adi Rept W tR A Sat 0 *5 pm Gaines vttle Am ’s at Wk WUFT-TV Tues t 13 pm Briefing WUFT-TV W ed 8 :3* pm A F r i t JO pm KeUywood Waeh Rapt WG4CA Sun 10 03 am JeeksenvlOe Am s at Wk WJCT-TV Mon 3 44 ptn rodio vbow boord o v e r b A ft io g l, M WoddROfOR ROWMROR fo ytlWlB AFL-CIO WJCT-TV W ed 0 JO pm * A C I Briefing «bowf Idbor't aooli find , fo r, Hofvy W- Rowaory, i I r T W O V n i V N r fl P W W J fi naJ AI A J _ lul&aoo Mg^^L aa^aanna N ew * C onf warn Sun 0 JO pm 1— », of Notìoo t BmfwdM, by fbo U.S. Cbombor of WQ Al # BMPm H^Vnwt A Betting! *t¡ggr f f N k d t y » T pm A m 'i a t Wk KROC-TV Thu rs4:19 pm Waah Rept WWBZ Check listing Wash Rept KNDC Sun 0 30 pm St. Cloud Washington MARYLAND Wash Kept WJON Thurs a *40 pm Waah Rept WCRV Check listing New s Conf KEYJ Check listing tt. Pan! M inot A m i at Wk KTCA-TV Fri 7 pm A m ’s at Wk KMOT-TV Sun 10 15 am Am i at Wk WBAL-TV A lt Sun 1:4» am Briefing KTCA-TV Fri 10 pm NEW MEXICO lotean WWIN Weekday* 7 pm Wllllston Albuquerque Am 's at Wk KUMV-TV Sal 12 15 pm P M Ü lU p t WBJC-FM Check listine A m i at W k KNME-TV Wed A Fri 7 pm MISSISSIPPI Briefing KNME-TV Mon 12.30 pm Wash Rapt Sun 7*41 pm S eizes] & Fri 8 pm OHIO KARA Fronthurt Waah Rept WELZ Check listing Morgan Weekdays 9 pm Akrou WanhRapt WFRB Sat 14:30 pm Centrevtlle Washah ReRept KHFM Check listing Am 's at Wk WAKR-TV Sun 8 49 pm Waah Rept WGLC Check listing Carlsbad Briefing WAKR-TV Sun 4 30 pm N ew a Coni w j s r Check llatlnp Am 's at Wk KAVE-TV Wed 9 30 pm Athens > P i W l t i Citar Morgan w r r r WeekiWeekdays 6 pm Clayten Wash Rept WOUB Sun 12 15 pm Warti Rapt WDHV Check listine Wash Rept WCJU Sun" a “ 45 pm waah Rept K L IfX Tucs 1 19 pm Berea Greenwood Clovis Wash Rept WBWC-FM Mon 7 30 pm A m '» at Wk WBOC-TV Sat IS *40 pm Am 's at Wk W A B G -T V Mon A Wed Wash Rept KVER Sun 12 19 pm Caatoa 12:49 pm Gallup Morgan WHBC Wash Rept W ABG Check listing Weekdays 10 pm Waati Rapt WAQE Sun 11 am Wash Rept KCAK Sun 12 noon N ew s Conf WCNS Mon a 09 pm BatHeshurg Los Alamos Cincinnati Morgan WHS Y Weekdays 10 pm Morgan KRSN Weekdays 6 pm Am's at Work WCET-TV Thurs 9 30 pm MASSACHUSETTS Hosston Wash Rept KRSN Check listing Briefing WCET-TV Tues <1 30 pm Wash Rept WCPC Check listing Ruidoso Morgan WS AI Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WHUA Check listing Jackson Wash Rept KYAP Sun 9 pm News Conf WZIP Check listing Am 's at Wk WJTV-TV Sat 12 noon Santa r e Cleveland A m i at Wk W G B H -TV m I 19 pm Briefing WJTV-TV Check listing Morgan KTRC Weekdays 6 pm Am's at Wk WJW-TV Wed check time Briefing W G B H -TV Mon------7 pm Sc* Morgan WSL1 Weekdays 9 3 0 pn Morgan WJMO Weekdays 7 pm Truth or Consequence* News Conf WDOK Sun 5 35 pm Sun 1:30 pm Wash Rept KCHS Sat 5 pm Morgan W N A C Weekdayskdays . Ba pm . Morgan WKOZ Weekdays 6 pm Columbus Wash Rept WBUR-TM Checkck listing Laurel Am's at Wk WOSU-TV Mon 10 15 am Wash Rapt WROS Check------listing Morgan WLAU Weekdays 4 pm NEW YORK 9t Wed 4 49 pm Boston- Premia i W ain Rept WNSL Check listing Briefing WOSU-TV Mon II pm Wash Rept w o s u Sat 12 45 pm New s Conf W O R L Check listing Lexington Briefing WAST-TV Sun 12 30 pm G recasele Waah Rept WXTN Check listing Morgan W OKO Weekdays 7 pm Dayton WRLPTV Sun 10*49 am A m 's at Wk WLW-D-TV Sat check time Am i at Wk Macea Amsterdam Briefing W H IO -TV Sun 12 30 pm I p n s i M I Waah Rept WMBC Sun 12 45 pm Wash Rept WCSS Sun 2 pm Anvi at Wk W W L P -T V Sun 10:45 am East Liverpool Magee Auburn Morgan WOHI Weekdays 7 pm Briefing W W L P -T V Sun MOO pm Waah Rept WSJC Sat » 49 am News Conf WMBO Sun 4 39 pm M organ W T X L Weekdays 7:15 | Hamilton Meridian Beacon-Newburgb Area News Conf WZIF Sun 5 35 pm Am's at Wk WTOK-TV Sun 12 46 pm New s Conf WBNR Sun 4 35 pm Wash Rept WLDB Check Hating Wash Rept WQMS Fn to 45 pm Pascagoula Binghamton Lima Morgan WPMP Weekdays 4 pm Am 's at Wk WNBF-TV Sun 1 49 pm WMS Wed 10 am Briefing W IM A -T V Sun 12 30 pm Briefing W I NR -TV Check listing Morgan Weekday y 7 pm New s Conf WNBF Check listing WIMA Waah Rept WHSR-FM IV I 0 pm MISSOURI Mansfield B oeavllle Morgan W M AN Weekd..js ‘1 pm terceetar Carrollton Wash Rept WBRV Check listing A m 'i at Wk WWOR-TV Sat check time Wash Rept KAOL Check listing Massillon Bugalo Wash Rept W T IC Sun 12 15 pm Carthage A m ’s at Wk W B E N T V Set check time Wash Rept K D M O Sun 12 49 pm Am ’s at Wk WNED-TV Tues 7 pm M lddleport MICHIGAN CarMhersvtlle Briefing WNED-TV Mon 9 pm Wash Rept WMPO Sun 12 45 pm Wash Rept K C R V Sat 12 30 pm Corning Mount Vernon Morgan WOWC Weekdays 7 pm Columbia Wash Rept WCLI Check listing Wash Rept WMVO Check listing Atasa Morgan K FR U Weekdays 9 45 pm Dundee Newark Waah Rept WTYC Cheek listing Wash Rept KBIA Check listing Wash Rept WFLR Check listing News Conf WTVN Cheek listing Bur City Dunkirk Obrrlln Morgan WBCM Weekdays 7 pm Waah Rept KFAL Sun 3 30 pm Morgan WDOE Weekdays 8 pm Wash Rept WOBC Tues 1 ] 15 pin chahaygaa Ransas City Elmira Oxford WomhRept WCBY Check listing Am * at Wk W D A F -T V Sun 9 19 am News Conf WEHH Sun 4 35 pm Brief i ng WMUB-TV Tuey 7 pm Morgan KM BC Weekdays 7 19 pm Wash Kept WMUB Chet k lisling CaMwater Wash Rept K CM X -FM Check listing Endteott-Blaghaaaton Waah Rept WTVB Check listing Morgan WENE Weekdays Pious Wash Rept KCUR-FM Thurs B 49 pm Wash Rept WPTW Chet k listing ■Marken» 19 30 pm Malden Toledo Newa Coni WKMH Check listing Wash Rept KTCB Mon 8 30 am Floral Park Wash Rept WSHS Wed 5 15 pm Am 's at Wk W GTE TV M en 2 30 pm Detroit M aryville Am 's at Wk W TO L-TV Sun 12 15 pm A m a at Wk WTVS-TV Mon 3.30 pm Waah Rept WNIM Check listing Fredoala Briefing W GTE-TV Tue*. 2 .ki pm Briefing W T V S -TV W ed___ 0 pm Wash Rept WBUZ Check listing Morgan WTOL Weekdays 19 pm A W W J-TV Sun 11 s Portagevllle Wash Rept Check listing Freeport Wash Rept WO HO Sun 7 30 pm Morgan WXYZ Weekdays*?1pm KMIS Wash Rept WGBB Check listing W adT Rept WQRS Sun 1219 pm St. Joseph Van Wert Wash Rept KUSN Sun 9 30 am Hornell Wash Rept WERT Sun 4 45 pm FrPttflm Morgan WWHG Weekdays 7 pm Am4* *t wit WMSB-TV Sat 12 19 pm 8L Louis Warren Brleñng WMSB-TV Thurs 7 pm A A m i at Wk K E TC -TV Wed 8 49 pm Jamestown News Conf WHHH Won 3 30 pm Sun 4 pm A m i at Wk K SD -TV Sun 11 19 am Morgan WJTN Weekdays 7 pm Wetlston Wash Rept WKAR Check listing K E TC -TV Thurs 9 pm New s Conf WJOC Sun 6 35 pm Wash Rept WKOV Mon 12 15 pm Briefing Wash Rept WJTN Sal 7 30 pm liea a a b a Morgan KSD Weekdays 8 45 pm Westerville Morgen WLST Weekday* 0 pm Wash Rept KSD Sun 10 19 pm Kingston Wash Repl WOBN-FM Check listing Wash Rept W B AZ Check listing Grand Rapids Springfield Yellow Springs Morgan WLAV Weekdays 7 pm A m i at Wk K Y T V -T V Sun 9 30 pm Mount Koseo Wash Rept WYSO-FM S.il 0 15 pm Wash Rept WVIP Sat 12 noon Waah Rept WLAV Check listing Briefing KYTV-TV Sat 4 pm Youngstown Hancock New York Am 's at Wk WKBN-TV Sun •» am Wash Rept WMPL Sun 4 49 pm A m ’s at Wk WNTA-TV Thurs A Tri Briefing WKBN-TV Sun 4 pm MONTANA 3 15 pm Highland Billings Zanesville Wash Rept WHPR Sat 12 19 pm A m i at Wk K O O K -TV Sat 3 30 pm Briefing WNTA-TV Sun 11 30 am Am s at Wk WH1Z-TV Sun P am Weekdays 7 pm Morgan W ABC Weekdays 7 pm Briefing WH1Z-TV Sun 11 30 am Morgan KBMY Wasn Rept WEVD Check listing New s C on! WHTC Check listing Butte Wash Rept WKCR Check listing Iron Moan tain Morgan KOPR Weekdays 7 pm OKLAHOMA KBOW Sun 9 pm Olean Morgan WMIQ Weekdays 7 pm Waah Rept Morgan WHDL Weekdays 7 pm C U rfm o r # Wash Rept WJMS Check listing Glendive Wash Rept K W P R S.il 7 >15 »ini Sun 6 19 pm Owego lahpenung Wash Rept KXGN Wash Rept WEBO Sat 1 pm Norm an Wash Rept WJAN Sun 4 30 pm Great Falls Briefing K E T A -T V Woti 7 i0 pm Tueu 9 19 pm Port Jervis Ludingten A m i at Wk KFBB-TV Wash Rept WDLC Sun 6 pm Wash Rept w n a d Mon -1 JO pm Morgan WKLA Weekdays 0 pm Morgan KMON Weekdays 7 pm Rochester Oklahoma City atee Helena A m s at Wk K E T A -T V Tut“* A Thurs Waah Rept WMTE Check listing Weekdays 7 pm Am's at Wk W ROC-TV Sun 9 45 am Morgan KXU Briefing WROC-TV Sun 4 30 pm t» 1 "> pm Marquette l.lbby Wash Rept WHAM Check listing Mnrgan KTOK f) Ji? pm Morgan WDMJ Weekdays 7 pm Check lisling Wash Rept KLCB Salamanca S tillw ater * Menominee Missoula Wash Rept WGGO Check listing Wash Itept K O SU { h* i k 1 *Miml1 Waah Rept WAGN Sat 12 noon A m i at Wk KMSO-TV Sal 11 am Saranac Lake Tulsa Mount Clemens Morgan KOTE Weekdays 9 pm Morgan WNBZ Weekday s 7 pm Am . at Wk KOED-TV Tm s Ar Thui - Wash Rept WBRB Check listing 6 15 pm Schenectady Ri ieting VIVfi 7 JO pm M anisine NEBRASKA Am 's at Wk W RGB-TV Sat 12 45 pm KOED-TV Wash Rept WMAB Check listing Alliance Wash Rept W SNY Check listing Muskegon Wash Rept KCOW Sun I pm Syracuse OREGON Morgan WKBZ Weekdays 7 pm Falls City Wash Rept w a e r Check listing Albany Nile* Wash Rept KTNC Sun 6 15 pm Utica News Conf KGAY Choi k listing WNIL Wash Rept Sun 1 *45 pm Hay Spring* Am 's at Wk WKTV-TV Mon 5 )5 pm Burns Royal Oak A m i at Wk KDUH-TV Check hMing Briefing WKTV-TV Sun 5 pm Wash Rept RUNS s»*i i> pjm Wash Rept WOAK Thurs 12 30 pm Lexington L'tica-Romr Loos Bay Saginaw Wash Rept KRVN Sun 12 49 pm Morgan WK AL Weekdays 7 pm A m at Wk KCBY-TV Tin s A Thui s Am 'i at Wk WKNX-TV Wed 4 pm Watertown 4 ) t pm Lincoln M organ St. Joseph Briefing KUON-TV Mon 9 pm A Am's at Wk WCNY-TV Check listing KOOS Wt < kct.-i y s i* prn Wash Rept WSJM Sun 2 pm Fri 7 30 pm Wash Rept K O O S Sim *> .to pm SeutMUId ( o rvallls McCook NORTH CAROLINA A m s at Wk Vt'oJ f» pm A m 'i at Wk W X Y Z -T V Sun 0*49 am A m i at Wk K O M C-TV Sat 7 30 am KOAC-TV Chapel H ill B riefin g KO AC-TV Mon ft pin A North PUttc T n ft JO pm 1 IS pm Am’s at Wk WUNC-TV Fn 12 noon MINNESOTA Wash Rept KJt-T Fri Briefing WUNCTV Wed 9 30 pm Eugene Wash Rept WCHL Check listing A m s at Wk K V A Ie -T V T i« N. A Th un Alexandria Am '* at Wk W OW -TV Wed 7 30 am Wash Rept WLTNC-FM Check listing 4 IS pm Am 'i at Wk KCMT-TV Sat 12 49 pm M organ \V Cf'kdtiV s pji i Morgan KXRA Weekdays 8 pm Sidney Charlotte KASH Morgan KSID Weekdays 7 pm Morga n WCOC Weekdays 7 pm Wash Hept KEED O n i k li'-t iti a. Austin Wash Repi KHVM Tues 11 »mj A m i at w k KMMT-TV Sun 2 49 pm Clinton T ih - "> pn i Morgan W RRZ Weekdays 7 pm Wash Kept KWAX*FM NEVADA Gresham Wash Rept K B MO Check listing Concord Wash Rept Laa Vegas Wash Rept WEGO F n 9 30 am K G R O .Sun A pm Duteih Am's at Wk K L A S -T V Sun 1 pm Hermtston Briefing WDSM-TV Sat 4 pm Durham W ash Rept KOHU M uh II I'» ,un Wash Rept KUMD Check listing Am's at Wk KOLO-TV Fn 9 30 pm Morgan WTIK Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WDSM Check listing Hood River Wash Rept KNEV-FM Sun 12 19 pm Bdenton Wasty Rept K1HR '1 Im i s 7 pm Rveleth Wash Rept w c t u Sun 12 noun News Coni WEVE Sun check tim e Klamath Falls Elizabethtown Morgan K AGO \N eekNEW JERSEY im ltM eld WTCN-TV Sal »:19 am Waah Rept W M PM Sun 1 pm WTCN Weekdays 7 pm Atlantic City A t A F U I O vknpntwt no Imwc* In WLDB Sun 3 08 pm Southern Pine* Sun •:■# pm Newa Conf Morgan WEEB Weekdays 7 pm Mm bcws, ii ktatf s w IM m Mnna of Newark Weekdays 7 pm Waah Rapt WBGO Tue» l 30 pm MM ABC Network. Hm ry W . F Im m i» is Newart-N.Y City Area NORTH DAKOTA mftraHr. No «My-ky-cMy itfcifMt of Sat 1 pm l Conf W VNJ Sun 3:39 pm Pargo A s We See It Am ’s at Wk W D A Y-T V Sal 12 15 pm Mon 3 pm Waah Rept WFHA Check listing Morgan KXGO Weekdays 8 pm o f T hk M a c h in w t M B Orange Orafton Foe Sun 4:3* pm Wadi Rept WSOU Wed 9 30 pm Wash Rept KG PC Check listing ted W W Grand Peeke y9m M eal A R C W aM n U p t 12 noon N ew s Cant Check listing Am's at Wk KNOX-TV Sal 12 13 pm Groenvftta Am's at Wk WFBC-TV Chock listing KOVO Weekdays 7 pm • 5 S £ W “ BV c * r Bun 1330 pm Briefing WPBC-TV Sun 3 pm T he Machinists Greer Morgan K fiV C Weekdays 7 pm W BOY-TV Sun 1344 pm Morgan WCK1 Weekdays 7 pm Satt Lake City Rock HU1 Briefing KUKD-TV Thurs I pm Weekdays T pm News C onf WRHI Sun 045 pm Morgan KALL Weekdays 1 pm WWW Check listing Morgan wssc Weekdays 7 pm VERMONT TV W alterbere Sun 11 am Radío Morgan WALD Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WSNO Check listing Wash Rept W HO® Sat 4:30 pm SOUTH DAKOTA Parkersburg Morgan WJOY Weekdays 7 pm Guide Aberdeen Am 's at w k WTAP-TV Tues 13:15 pm MentpeUer Motgar W T A P Weekdays 7 pm Am's at Wk KXAB-TV Frt 0 30 pm Morgan Weekdays 7 pm Morgan KSDN Weekdays 0 30 pm w s ia Wash F Check“heck Ilisting To AFL-CIO Programs Huron News C onf KUV Mon io pm VIRGINIA W adi Rept WWYO Check listing Pierre tavsnssseeO Charlottesville Wash Rept WMOV Check listing P w t liië WYOMING Morgan K VET Weekdays 0 30 pm Morgan KEDO Weekdays 0 15 pm Philadelphia Warn Rept KBAM Sat 11.13 pm Briefing WHYY-TV Fn 1 40 pm Big Spring Wash Rept KBBS Check listing Morgan K B 5 T Weekdays 8 pm Peace Morgan WFIL Weekdays 7 pm Am 's at W k KEPR-TV Mon 4*15 pm Casper Wash Rept WXPN Sun 2 pm Bowie Fort Angeles Morgan KVOC Weekdays 0 pm Pblltpsburg Wash Rept K B AN Sun 12.30 pm Wash Rept KATI Sun 10 pm Morgan KBAN Weekdays I pm Wash Rept KONP Sun 9 15 am Wash Rept WPHB Mon 5 pm Cheyenne Clarksville Raymond Pittsburgh Wash Rept KARA Sat 0 IS pm Morgan KFBC Weekdays 7 pm Am 's at Wk W IIC -T V Sun 11 45 am Wash Rept KCAR Sun 4 45 pm Briefing W QED-TV Tues 0 30 pm Colsrado City Seattle Cody Morgan KQV Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept KVM C Sun 12 15 pm Am 's at Wk KOM O-TV Sun 5 45 am Wash Rept KODI Check listing BrieAng KCTS-TV Fri 7 30 pm Wash Rept WDUQ Check listing Dallas Douglas Morgan KOMO Weekdays 0 15 pm Wash Rept KWIV Sun 2 05 pm Pittsburgh-Brad dork Am a at Wk KERA-TV Tues 6 45 pm Wash Rept KUOW-FM Mon 8 pm Wash Rept WLOA Check listing Briefing KERA-TV Mon 9 pm Spokane Gillette Plttston _____ Dallas-Fort Worth Morgan KLYK Weekdays 0 pm Wash Rept KIML Sat 11 30 am Wash Rept WPTS Check listing Morgan WFAA Weekdays 0 pm Sunnyslde Laramie Potts town El Faso Morgan KRHW Weekdays 6 pm Morgan KOWB Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept WPAZ Check listing Am's at Wk KELP-TV Sun 2 30 to 3 pm Tacoma Newcastle Punxsutawney __ Houston Briefing KPEC-TV Thura 5 pm Wash Rept KASL Sun 12 noon Wash Rept WPME Check listing Am's at Wk KUHT-TV Mon A Wed Wash Rept KTWR Thurs 8 45 pm Pow ell Reading S 45 pm Weekdays 10 pm Briefing KUHT-TV Tues 8 pm A Walla Walla Morgen KPOW Weekdays 7 pm Morgan WEEU Morgan K TE L Weekdays 8 43 pm Red Lion Thurs 7 30 pm Riverton Wash Rept WGCB Sat 5 pm Morgan K W B A Weekdays 6 pm Wash Rept KHIT Check listing Wash Rept KWRL Sun 12 45 pm LaG range Yakim a Roaring Spring Am 's at Wk KIMA-TV Mon 4 15 pm Reck Springs Wash Rept WKMC Check listing W ash R ept KVLG Sun 12 noon Morgan KVRS Weekdays 7 pm St. Marys Laredo Tksrmopolis Wash Rept WKBI Sun 12 15 pm Am ’s at Wk KCNS-TV Sat 6 pm WEST VIRGINIA Briefing KGNS-TV Sat check time W ashR ept KTHE Mon 5 45 pm Scranton Beckley Tarrlngten News Conf WICK Sun 4 35 pm Longview News Conf Wash Rept WWNR Check listing W ish Rept KGOS Sun 5 IS pm Shamokln KLUE Sun 1 05 pm Wash Rept WISL F n 7 Dm Lufkin Morgan KRNA Weekdays 0 pm Tyrone . News Conf Wash Rept WTRN Sun 1 30 pm K T R E Sun S*3S pm Marlin University Park Wash Rept K M LW Sun 1 40 pm Wash Rept WDFM Tues 7 30 pm Midland Waynesburg A m ’s at Wk K M ID -T V Sun 1 pm Wash Rept WANB Check listing Monahans Wilkes-Barre Wash Rept KVKM Sat 4 pm Morgan WILK Weekdays 7 pm Nacogdoches Wash Rept WILK Check listing Morgan KEEE Weekdays 8 pm Williamsport Pampa Morgan WMPT Weekdays 7 pm Wash Rept KPDN Check listing Wash Rept WLYC Sat 1 30 pm Fort Arthur Am's at Wk KPAC-TV Sat check listing PUERTO RICO Rusk Wash Rept KTLU Sun 12 30 pm Ponce Am's at Wk WSUR-TV Tues 5 pm San Angelo Am's art Wk KCTV-TV Sat 12 30 pm gan Joan ___ Briefing KCTV-TV Tues S 30 pm Alt Am's at Wk WKBM-TV Wed A Sat 5 15 pm San Antonio Am 's at Wk K ENS TV Sun check time Briefing KONO-TV Sun 9 am RHODE ISLAND Morgan KMAC Weekdays 7 pm Shamrock Providence Wash Rept Mon 12 30 pm Am s at Wk WJAR-TV Sun 10 IS am KBYF Sherman Provldenr e-Paw tucket Am's at Wk K X II-T V Sat 3 45 pm Morgan WPAW Weekdays 7 pm News Conf KRRV Sun 9 35 pm Woonsocket Te rrell Wash Rept WWON Check listing Wash Rept KTER Check listing Texarkana SOUTH CAROLINA Am's at Wk KCM C-TV Check listing Tyler Benneltsville Am 's at Wk K L T V -T V Sun 1 IS pm Wash Rept WBSC Mon 7 15 pm Waco Camden Am's at Wk K W T X -T V Sat 12 30 pm Wash Rept WACA Chet k listing Morgan WACO Weekdays 7 pm Charleston Weslaco Morgan W OKE Weekdays 7 pm Am a at Wk K R G V -TV Sat 1 pm Chester Wichita FaUs Morgan WGCD Weekdays 7 pm Am 's at Wk KSYD-TV Sat 12 noon Columbia Am 's at Wk W tS-TV Check listing Wash Rept WUSC Sat 7 13 pm UTAH Dillon Logan Morgan WDSC Weekdays 7 pm Morgan KVNU Weekdays 7 pm Ä w r i cHMtl at War A it « serios of 15-mînu*# television film* «bout union mombors Florence Ogden on the job in various industries. Photo shows filming of an 1AM District 50 mombor Am ’s at Wk WBTW-TV Tues 7 43 am Am's at Wk KVOG-TV Fn check time Morgan WJ MX Weekdays 7 pm Morgan K LO Weekdays 1 30 pm at wort on a Convair (00 engine at Convoir't San Diogo plant. CRASH LANDING • THE MACHINIST, JULY 20, 1961

THIRD OF A SERIES Your speech and you

By Dr. Charles A. McGlon

Speech is important to ple. the assumption is that our ANY QUESTIONS? each one of us. It is im­ horizon is limited; that our speech Got a question about speak­ needs extensive work. If this is so portant because wc all speak. ing you’d like Dr. McGlon tv (and it need not necessarily be It is important answer9 Write out I he question so), we have much to gain by at­ because ev­ and send it to The Machinist, tending to our speech as well as erybody has 909 Machinist Bldg.. Washing­ to our personalities if we would to p u t him­ ton 6. D . C . When the series is influence at least some of the self across to completed, questions from read­ people. his co-work­ ers and Dr. McGlon’s answers ers. He has to Someone has said that If you wilt he published in this space. make friends, buy a railroad ticket, the more U and he has to costs you, the more you wfll aecd k e e p them. education, privileges, and the like. to study your speech fas order to Not only that, What specifically does the fore­ have everybody you meet under­ M com he has to sell going paragraph mean? Well, stand you. TMs means that the himself, his ideas, and his time where did you get your speech? longer we stay hi a restricted area to someone or to some group al­ Where did your choice and use of without broadening influences most continuously. And he docs words come from? Where did you sharpening, chin ling, and refining so primarily by the way he talks: learn to pronounce words the way our voices and our diction, our by the way he communicates you do? Where did you get the thought, language and action, the more we need to find out how we DMULV RKKOtm tO-TlUm RI WWMNCt CO. with his fellow men. grammar that you use as a frame­ sound. "I don't think the *W«tch Out for Podo*tri*r»»‘ sign moon* what you work for y o u r expressions? Moreover, speech Is important think it moon«." Whose voice does your own voice to every man, woman, and cbfld This means that we must listen resemble very much? Where did to ourselves critically. For it is became be does it so much. Tests you get your likes and dislikes YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY show that next to breathing for in listening that we begin to “do concerning the way your col­ something about our speech.” to Ufe, the thing a person does most leagues talk? during Us existence Is spealt. It develop a manner o f expressive­ b the universal activity: every­ The fact seems to be that you ness that is understandable to Rentals not earnings everybody (and offensive to none). body does It. It b a physical, cre­ learned (gained) a little here, a ' Arrangement» have been made ble for disability payments under ative activity that ases up much little there, changing some pro­ L itte n te your te ll with the Washington, D .C . office the social security law you must of one’s time and energy. There­ nunciations as you tried them out. of the Social Security Administra­ have worked 20 quarters out of We must first hear ourselves as tion to answer questions of I AM fore, be ought to leara to do h adapting your speech rhythms be­ we are, before we can really sell members about their Old Age and the 10 years before the onset of easily as wefl as effectively. cause of the speed and intensity ourselves on the idea that some­ Survivors Insurance. Answers will your disability. of first one person then o f anoth­ be published O N L Y in this col­ N o good union member wants thing needs to be done. This does umn. Write: The Machinist, 909 QUESTION: 1 would tike to er. But every part o f your speech to waste time in operating his not mean that anything is wrong Machinists Bldg., Wash. 6, D.C. know the maximum benefit under process became a habit. equipment. In fact, it is not an with our hearing; it simply means social security? M. A., Blue is­ QUESTION: I am workfeg efficient operator who engages in Where did you learn? that we are so constructed that land, ID. ■■dcr social security «ad ptao lo excess motion. Even the appren­ we never hear ourselves as we ac­ In some activities at bo me, at , retire. I earn $1590 per year act tice seeks ways o f getting the job tually are. To help care for this A N S W E R : The maximum re­ church, and in school, these habits from cottages I reat oat at a done without unduly wearing problem, a tape recorder is ex­ tirement benefit is $127 a month. were formed subconsciously or summer resort. Do I cooat this tremely helpful. This maximum will generally not himself down. The well-trained unintentfooally. How do you toward the $1200 I am allowed be possible unless you continue person is the one who gets the answer the telephone? How do Just to hear our speech played to earn? C. C., Andover, Mane. to work for maximum creditable job done without calling attention you hold your hands when you back to us exactly as it was re­ earnings for at least three years to any part o f the job. The atten­ corded is usually enough to show • A N S W E R : If you provide ho­ stand to talk? When you are em­ after reaching retirement age and tion is focused primarily upon the us that we mumble our speech tel services it would be counted. phatic, or when you are feeling these years are after I960. project. This is true, whether one and are therefore not distinct, I f the occupants provide their intensively, do you bunt out Into is grinding a fine point with a that we talk in the backs o f our own linens, do their own clean­ QUESTION: From 1937 to slang, or even Into profanity? diamond, or whether one is oper­ mouths and therefore appear to ing, it would be income from lone 1961 I wfll have earned Whose patterns are you copying? ating a lathe. Whose influence npoa yourself gargle our sounds rather than rentals and would not be counted. $65,000. I wfll be 55 yean old. speak them cleanly out the mouth; If I don't work any asore uotg I are you bespeaking? Where and It is also true of speech A l­ to show us that our voices are QUESTION: I am 61 yean old reach age 65 what wfll my pay­ though many o f us never had the from whom did you “learn your speech habits?“ harsh or nasal or raspy age ted I have keen dhablid ments amount to at age 65? background to bring it to pass, two yean. I tried to get my social G . W .( C o n y , Pa. some people have grown up. In regards to the ideas above, Next week. As required by the security, but they told me I did learning to speak with skill and it should be stated as a parenthesis I AM Constitution, this space will not have «Bough quartern la the A N S W E R : Ask your local with ease. What do we really that if we have never been very he used for the monthly publica­ last 10 years. What does this social security office for pamphlet mean by this statement? What many places, have never seen very tion of recent Constitutional mean? L. L. A., Florence, Ala. No. 30. This wilt explain how have we been meaning when we many different things, have never amendments. Dr. M cGlon’s series you can estimate your social se­ have been saying that speech is a A N S W E R : In order to be eligi- known very many different peo­ w ill resume in the follow ing issue curity payment. learned activity which can be de­ veloped with skill and with ease? AoUpomonC? Cam W hat your speech tells HOMEWORK érm w tw jmkimg f c i w l t a a T o say that speech is a learned activity means that, “ we got our f W M i l j MI m i nRTI JM R VMP b O T M M w w O* speech from everybody we've what yam s s u t i m e wbau you Srik? Than why mat W tiaM ever known, and from every place we've ever been.'* It means that truly, as the old world traveler said upon returning home from years of wandering on foreign shores: “ I am a part o f all that I have met.” And for no part of the life o f each union member— of each person— does this statement GRAND orneras hold more truth than for his speech. T o know where a person international of ¿Rocÿintoto has been is partially to under­ General 5ngrsSnoF—Traaatteae stand a person's speech; to listen , I . H AVES IL M IR B. W ALK BE tSOt MechMsts? Bldg. MS Machinist*' Bldg. to a person’s speech is a clue to Washington «, D C ^W ashington t, D C? the extent o f a person's travels. % OfffflfOf v rfOaaOtiwfl P. L. U S M IL L M t i C, MeOMMI I. JB. WHITE Mia Midland Bldg. 3•UM * Glenn VSUHH WWIH,Bldg. rts Cntnw Bldg. D r M cGlon is professor of Chicago 3, m Atlanta‘ 3, Ga. Lae Angst** liTcsHf. Speech at Southern Baptist Theo­ U R O L» 3. GIBSON iOlBPR w. BA—. . . L W ATKIN S U N Mercer Street I T » Cmtsnntgrs Bldg. IMS MncMnlMfjRt^rV1 « * " ---- logical Seminary. He has also Semttle g, Wash. Chicago 4. IU #. taught union groups, including MATTHEW BsMOUE M M gVOUl I AM Southern staff members, to ■ «nTSTci SSi _ 31* FWt BM f. JIT K*eefer I - speak more effectively. Cl »s i land 14, OMa Hsw Twk If, ft. T. -I. 4ua., 10 THE MACHINIST, JULY 20, 1961 Contact Ions BY SIDNEY MARGOLIUS claims bring ? FTC action Save money buying large size A prominent manufacturer Because of current complaints that important economy. However, there were parhagrs of Tide over the of contact lenses has agreed some large packages of detergents offer several examples o f larger sizes giving you no worthwhile savings and in fact, a couple the large box uf Rlnao I to a Federal Trade Commis­ little or no savings over the small ones, actually cost more per ounce than the small. little more than the m i sion order prohibiting false ads^ you might get the impres­ day we shopped. Prices about contact lenses. sion that larger sizes don't Furthermore, you can't assume that all facturen offer 7 cents off The consent order, announced save you money. brands give you the same savings, or are o f by FTC, is based on a complaint even significantly cheaper, in the larger sizes. issued a year ago. The complaint This is not true. Buying We found Mueller's noodles cost the same On the other hand, there are sizable sav­ charged that American Contact _ larger sizes of food and in the eight or 13-ounce package. But the ings on Surf's large box, making it one o f the Lens Laboratories, inc.. Detroit, cleaning supplies still is same company's spaghetti cost less in the most-reasonable detergents in the large size, falsely implied in its advertising one o f your best money- large than in the small size. We found Ann but one of the most expensive in the small. that all persons can wear the saving techniques. Page canned corn cost 19 per cent less per When it comes to AD , the small package, at lenses successfully and that the ounce in the large can, but Green Giant This department has this particular shopping, was priced so low lenses can be worn all day in com­ saved 1 1 per cent, and— in one market at just completed a com par i- that it cost less per ounce than the medium. plete comfort. ( son o f the cost o f smalt least— the large size o f Del Monte canned Trying to figure out the cost per ounce is and large sizes of 139 corn actually cost a little more per ounce The truth b, said FTC, that a Muiollui food and cleaning prod­ than the small can. almost impossible in some cases, as witnesses "ilg s B fl number penoua can* ucts The results are revealing at recent Senate hearings complained. Tide met wear I roars successfully and Biggest difference in costs Is in dry cereals. has one package which is 3 pounds, I Va that practicaffy «M wfli experi­ Average saving by buying the large sizes Cereals packaged for individual servings ounces; another. 5 pounds, 3 and 34 ounces, ence some initial discomfort.“ of packaged foods against the smaller sizes actuaAy cost you a little over 4 cents an and a third, 16 pounds 1 ounce. In the was found to he 17 per cent ounce. But the so-called “king" size box example of Tide, save your time— all three The complaint added that "no costs less than 2 tents a savings of over came to approximately the same cost per one can wear the lenses all day It now costs $147.60 a month to provide half the cost. ounce in our survey. Or try to compare costs without discomfort until becom­ adequate meals for a family of four (boy of o f Dash. One box has 1 pound, 8 ’/i ounces; ing fully accustomed to them.” 1$ and girl of 8). A saving tn the neighbor­ It's also important to go for the big boxes another has 3 pounds, 2 Vi ounces and the The company was also charged hood of 17 per cent by this and other de­ in buying crackers and cookies. They average third has 9 pounds 13 ounces. with misrepresenting that the vices, means a family would have as much 33 per cent less per ounce than small tenses will correct all defects in as $300 a year to use fo r other needs. versions of the same brands. Big jars of Both Tide and Dash are Procter and vision and that eyeglasses can be peanut butter also give you unusually large Gamble products. P A G's “Mr. Kleen" looks Putting aside $300 a year for 18 years, at discarded after buying lenses. an interest return of 3 'i per cent, can buHd savings over their little sisters. to be the same size as Handy Andy, Co-op up a fund of over $7500— enough to help a Glow. Rose-X and Bon Ami liquid cleaners. couple of kids through college. The detergents are what are really But Mr Kleen has only 28 ounces compared Shopping for c h e o s e ? fusing the public. The savings are to a full quart (32 ounces) for all the others, Sd vmgs on larger sizes of cleaning aids on the average. But our survey and costs the same 69 cents as Handy Andy Here is new guide and detergents averaged 15 per cent— also an ticaNy no savings in the medium and large and almost twice as much as the others. A new “Cheese Buying Guide for Consumers" has been pub­ lished by the 113. Department I AM FAMILY LAWYER of Agriculture, discussing 28 popular varieties of cheese. F o r a single bee copy, write: When Junior is hurt in store OtRce of Information, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, Washing­ Shopping in stores with store while you are shopping? and in this case, the store said at all, it had failed in its duty. ton 25, D.C. children of ten brings new there was absolutely none and The jury said the store did not A Pennsylvania department exercise due care, and the re­ perils of the modern age argued that the family would store put up a vigorous legal de­ never be able to prove any negli­ viewing judges on appeal agreed. Strollers. Kitty Calipers' fense when an accident occurred gence of any kind. shopping carts, there. A mother put her little one The store lawyers argued that The major defense arguments latest pattern special seals, in a stroller and pushed the child the handle o f the stroller was at­ were that the store could be under rocking around the store She started down tached by a bolt screw and could no burden to inspect every baby horses, and the steps to the bargain basement, not come off unless it were so numerous oth­ pushing the stroller front step to stroller it provided for its patrons. loose that the mother ought to er devices and step, as experienced parents usual­ It would be unreasonable to re­ have seen it; and if she didn't see gimmicks arc ly do quire store management to push it, the accident was her own provided for and puli the handle of every fault. But the store couldn't prove On the way down, the handle stroller every five minutes - the care and the bolt screw was loose and the came loose from the stroller, and throughout the day to see if it t p f T amusement of mother could prove that the han­ baby and baggage went tumbling were in perfect condition, said ’ the little ones dle actually came off. If the bolt to the bottom. the store lawyers And if this par­ while the adults do their shop­ screw were defective down inside ticular handle were loose, then ping. It doesn't require much of The store refused to settle the the handle, the mother had no the mother was negligent in push­ an imagination to realize that ac­ cave and it went to trial before a way o f knowing this The mother ing it around the store, and be­ cidents sometimes happen, which jury As we have indicated many won her case. cause of her negligence, she ought arc followed hy the inevitable times m the past, there is usually not to recover. lawsuits What are your family no legal liability merely because In • grocery store case in Mas­ rights if one of your children gets an accident has happened There This was a hard case to beat, sachusetts. a baby riding tn a hurt in a dev ice supplied hy a must be some proof o f negligence. hut a strong opinion of the court shopping cart was secured by a , overcame it and provided good strap across the seat. The strap legal protection for shoppers broke, baby came tumbling down, DENNIS AT HIS BEST with children. and the case went to court. The judges ruled that the store should The law does impose an obli­ have Inspected the strap. gation upon stores not to injure patrons by lack of due care con­ A department store in Chicago cerning equipment supplied to provided rocking horses to amuse them, said the judges. A store children o f shoppers and when a should pay particular attention to young rider bit the dust, it was a . the needs o f babies in strollers defective handle on the horse's: because they are tender infants, head rather than a bucking bron­ and ought not let any stroller be co which caused the accident. used if there is any defect in it. The store was found negligent in Since the store had never ex­ not providing a safe instrumen­ amined or inspected the strollers tality for children. Lunch Box: Horo's much-sought recipe tor Jewish pumpernickel loares I (top- ttrk nolum This recipe for Jewish pum­ 1 tfcap. caraway secS pernickel bread has been sent Cool to lukewarm. Then add. bv Mrs. Villegas, of Carpen- t cap) to * )*4 a u k t t patataaa This dashing, side-buttoned tcrsville. 111., in answer to a re­ 1 cako caaaprawcO yaaat, (oftoaod wrap is the season's moat ap­ ta 4 cap lafcowarm water quest from Mrs. T. Mciztn. Med­ S cups n r * Soar plauded casual. Sew it swiftly, ford. N J. Since Mrs. Miezen 2 cupa wholewheat Sour sash it smartly with a quick tie— wrote, several other Lunch Box Mix well, kneading until elastic. it has no waist seams. Choose readers have also requested the Dough n quite sticky, so work cotton, shantung, surah. with plenty o f flour on board. recipe. Pattern 4776: Misses’ 12, Place in greased bowl, brush with 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3V$ Combine 1W cups cold water oil and let stand at 85°F. until yards 39-inch fabric. with 34 cup corn meal. Stir into doubled. Shape into three loaves, IW cups boiling water and cook put in oiled round IW quart cas­ Send 35 cents to Kitty Calipers, until thickened. Add; seroles. Brush with oil, let rise 217, Pattern Dept., 232 West 1 4 iU f . mm agsin, brush again with oil. Bake I 18th St.. N ew Y o rk 11. N Y . Add i im p. m u 4 1 DON'T CALL F HUC*AR0 PlE p / 0 ! * t U tf. r u m w i alt at 375*F. for 30 minutes. 10 cents for Ant darn irinil. OUT OUR WAY • THE MACHINIST. JULY 20. 1961 11 MACHINIST'S TOOL BOX Metric system debated at Congressional hearing The metric system has 1966, approximately 90 per ceat largely replaced the familiar o f the world’s population will be English system of weights on the metric standard, Robert P. Fiscbelis o f New York, execu­ and measures in the drug in­ dustry. tive vice president o f the Metric Assn., testified. Starting in 1966. the Army will The hearing also brought out* use only the metric system for linear measurement. under a regulation ordering ex­ ► Need for public informa­ clusive use o f the metric system tion on the pros and cons of a These facts showing the in­ for linear measurement by 1966, changeover to the metric system. creased use o f the metric system Col. G P Grant, Army spokes­ Asserting his own belief that such came out at a recent Congres­ man. told the committee a change is "a necessity m the sional hearing at which experts space age." Rep Ken Hechlcr of urged making the metric system Air Force suppliers should be West Virginia said he sees no the only official measurement given a transition period o f at strong public demand for it now. system for the U.S. least 10 years for adoption of the metric system if the A ir Force ► Lack o f support from in­ The Congressional hearing was should decide to make such a dustry for a shift to the metric held to consider hills by Reps. IAM’s Gold Card Club changeover. Col. W. W. Wood­ system Rep. Charles A Mosher James Roosevelt and George P. T n t Macjiimist U proud to preaent her* tour new members of the Cold ward. Air Force spokesman, de­ of Ohio pointed this out Only Card Club—1AM members who have been 9b years in foo d standing. They Miller, both o f California. The clared. The spokesman was industrialist cited at the hearing have received «old cards In the 1AM—a life membership. bills provide for a Government silent on likelihood o f a change­ as favoring genera) use o f the study to determine advantages over o f this kind being ordered metric system in the U.S. was and disadvantages o f an official by the Air Force. Bern Dibner. board chairman of changeover to the metric system Burndy Corp of Norwalk. Conn. in the U S. Here is what the Con­ A Navy spokesman, Capt. Ed­ Members of 1AM Lodge 105, gressmen learned at the hearing: ward H. Schantz, endorsed Rep. Toledo, Ohio, make electrical Miller's bill calling for a one- parts for Burndy Corp Use o f punch cards and com­ year study by the U.S. Bureau The hearing was before a sub­ puters by drug manufacturers o f Standards o f the advantages hastened the switch to the metric and disadvantages o f making the committee, headed by Rep Mil­ system in the drug industry, J T metric system the only official ler. of the House committee on Johnson o f Claremont. Calif., system of weights and measures science and astronautics. A com­ Fred W. Baratti Louis Derfasan Jos. W. Brast Wm. P. panion measure to the Roosevelt M U Colfax Ave., N. 1137 W. Pratt 247-3rd t t . IMS W est St. head of the Metric Assn. said. in the U.S. Minneapolis It, Blvd. Mjwjh^Wls. wgadagto. I. metric system bill has been intro­ Mian. Chicago 24, ni. Ledge in Lodge M Card 4121b Lodge 1M The Army changeover to the With adoption o f the metric duced in the Senate by Sen Mau- Card M9MI Card IN11 Card 1322bl metric system began in 19S7 system by India, effective in nne Neuberger of Oregon. The SWAP SHOP: Bargains To Buy, To Sell, To Trade

FO R SALM (CONT.) FOR SALS ICONTJ FOR SALS fC O N fJ _ WANT tO _ town. Bargain at >9.800. Write Gor­ Make offer to. Mrs. M L Mc­ erics. 59* x 10O* corner, 18' x 33' Sun­ SMALL ENGINE LATHE of good don Tllaon. IAM Lodge 99, Rtc 2, Daniel. IAM Lodge 931. 133 N 7th. set pool, 830 500 Write. J Ursprtnger, make, complete with chuck, collets Chewelah, Wash. Hannibal. Mo IAM L o d «e 1111. 3403 W 228th S t. A face plate, lead screw A quick­ Torrance. Caltf change gears, floor or bench model PROJECTOR, 39mm Explainetto, with CROWN KITCHEN STOVE, used 9 Write Thomas Cottrell. IAM Lodge Aim A records, on Ford Service train­ m ot. >175 Coat new, >309 Clem son TUBE VULCANIZER, Dielectric, com- I J838, R D 2. Waterloo. N Y ing, >38 complete. 3 bleeder balls. U rotary lawn mower, >38 Write* A. plele with clamp x transformer, new 1 each. Write Charles Cahill, 1AM Venturini. 1AM Lodge 113. 7487 W condition Also. 710x13 tubes X assort­ h a n d s a w r e t o o t h i n g m a c h i n e Lodge 701, 19110 Sussex Ave . Mark­ Belmont. Chicago 34, HI ed oil filter cartridges Write for Send description A prtce to Walter ham. III. prices A details to Mario V Tem­ A Hoffman, IAM Lodge 3*4. 49 S WOODED LOT, 70 X 143. Lindenhurst School S t, Fairhope. Ala _ BOOKS, seta of locomotive A railroad Estate, near Lake Villa. Ill, with lake pera. IA M Lodge 447, 2162 E 37th S t . from 1990 to 1960. Write: Otto Wal­ rights. *4.000 Write* Marvin Skeels, Brooklyn 3«. i f Y H ARTFO RD ARM S CO. bbl A Fore­ ton. LAM Lodge 982. Box 293. Frank­ IAM Lodge 746. 3909 N Linder Ave . arm 10-dbl hammer Hopkins Allen fort, 111. Chicago?). Ill FOR SALf OR TRAP* 20 with or without bbl . smal ga dbl hammer shotgun Write Charles PIGBONS, Budapest!. Viennas. An­ C AM ERA, new 38mm Mercury 11. CAM BBA, 4x3" Linhof flash. S>a" Goerz Dagor lens, optical Dunn. IAM Lodge 1043. 1816 E Oak. cients, white Short-Faced. Capped w/case. all metal focal plane shutter, viewfinder, A Igona Iowa Muffs, Wieners Write Ray Wendt. accurate speeds to 1/1000 sec , auto. film holders, extra lens, case, cost IAM Lodge 824, 1717 Julian S t. Chi­ Him transport, built-in photoflash ayn over >900 Trade for 10" quick-chan«e PUREBRED DOG, small Pekingese or cago 29, ni. Write* C Christensen. IAM Lodge gear lathe, other shop equipment Chihuahua male, must be 6 months 701. 9813 N Kimball Ave.. Chicago write Luallen Mays. IAM Lodge or older Will pay >28 Write Walter HOUSE TRAILER, 0' x 41' National, 47. Ill 1009. 1919 Phoenix Ave , Jacksonville Lofgren IAM Lodge 289. 4901 S Chi­ with 275-gal oil drum A stand, ga« _ cago St, Seattle 18. Wash _ _ _ tanks A porches, or separately Rea­ RESORT, Lake of the Ozark. 790' shore­ sonable Write John H Nauft. IAM line. modern house, commissary OUTBOARD ' m o t o r . 5',i h p Chrts- T R A V E L T R A ILE R . 12-16 f t . with gas. Lodge 1430, R R 1, B ox 990. % bldg, 9 modem cottages, aluminum Craft. excellent condition Trade for lights, range refrigerator A heater Ranico's Trailer C t. Port Washing­ boats, motors, >67.000 with >30.000 Model M. 32 special, or 30-30 caliber preferred Self-contained totlet de­ ton. W l* down, easy terms, write* Robt. Wit- Winchester carbine rifle, excellent sirable Write Bill Harmer. IAM mer. IAM Lodge 9943, Lake Rd 8-93. Write Gustav Spink. IAM Lodge Lodge 1402. 367 E 13th St . Pond du BOOK OF SERMONS by John Flavcll. Sunrise Beach, Mo 1913, 294] W Sherman Blvd . Muske- Lac. W n __ published In England In 1971. in good son. Mich _ condition, over 900 pates write. ROLL AX ER VIBRATOR, like new. MOVIE CAMERA, 6mm Umvex single Pearce w Wheeler. IAM Xodge 1829, comforting for arthritis. >38. Cost RECORDS, 12 old Pathe, 20 Edison film, good condition When new. Derby Line, Vt >79 99 Mail any place CO D write. cylinders, some Red labels, popular years ago. they sold for 910 Will pay PToyd G Young. IAM Lodge 1101. A Jazz, 1 flve-cent w eekly Want old up too #10 StateSlat, particulars- * — — A price KEY DUPLICATING MACHINE, elec­ 20781 Almaden Rd, Sen Jose 94, coins Write: Anthony J Flore. IAM to‘ Josephine *------‘ ' Crowedeaux, IAM tric, modem, with several hundred Calif Lodge 1997. 927 Secatogue Ave , Farm- Lodge 1327, 390 Westlake Ave . Daly ______FOR SALE______key blanks. Illuminated sign, recks Ingdale, N Y City, Calif for key blanks, 998 Write James 14 ACRES, 3-year-old. cement-bloek, TAB Lt IAW , r Craftsman. With metal West, IAM Lodge 486. Box 5082. 6-rm house, with store, on Route 99, •tend, 11 h.p motor. lateat model, Charles Nagel Sta., St Louis 15. Mo 19 miles from Savannah. Ga . >19.500 •90. Writ* John Mlersma. IaM Write P M Souls. IAM Lodge 93, Lodge 994. 35 Sherril Lene. Red­ AIBEDALE PUPPIES, male A female. R F D 1. Box 99-B. Bloomlngdale, lands. Calif A X C res. ideal companions A pro­ Ga tectors, all-round hunters that trail, 4-JAW CHUCK, 19”. No. 994, all steel tree A retrieve from land or water STEEL GUITAR, little-used Greiach union, ftrst-cfass. >139 i t Shlppln« Write* H. N Mustard. 1AM Lodge double-neck, amplifier A microphone. charges Write K R. Cox. Jr.. FaSI ■34. 2933 Somerset D r . W ichita 4, Donelctro electric Spanish guitar L o d f* 1M. 1101 Areola St., An#leton, Kan. Sacrifice all for 9300 Write OUver S. Tex. ______England. 1AM Lodge 1893. 11992 Terry POMERANIANS A PRKINGE9R. Rd.. Rockford, HI. KIFLB, 27« caliber. Model 70 Wln- A K.C. registered, proven studs, cheater. Lyman scope, apodal stock matrons, home A Show puppies A 4-RM. B RIC K, 3 bedrms. 2 baths, tiled- 9 boxes shells, carrying caae. Write: stud service For prices writs Wal­ cabinet kitchen, basement, garage, 299 Pred Martin. IAM Lodge 1946. 9147 lace E Beaver, IAM Lodge 9099, R. wiring, cloee transportation, fruit Laird Ave. Oakland. Calif. 3. St Anne, III trees. 91S.900. Write: Joe Geaparaa, HUPMOB1LR. 1994, without body, IAM Loda» 119. 1799 S. Wesley A v e , BOXBK DOGS, 1 male brlndel 9 years Berwyn. Ill original maintenance manual Includ­ old. 1 female fawn, spayed. 1 year ed. Sell to high eat bidder. Send 90f If old. Both good dogs, houaebroken. PAIR HURRICANE LAMPS, electric Photo la required. Writ*: Pred Craig. A will stay in fenced yard. Write* with 12 prisma each lamp. >90. Hand­ JAM Lodge 999. 9911 Alby St.. Alton. Fred Good. IAM Lodge TT). 2396 Sul­ made German violin, bow A casa, phur Ave.. St. Louis 10, Mo >178 Write: Carl Sachen. IAM Lodge 1298 Superior St., Aurora. 1)1 O IL P A IN T IN G S . Landscape*. bv SUBURBANS, tiro very nice 3-bedrm . 1102. Gwendolyn^ reasonable. Write* W ill 2 to 91 lota, well located between 1931 rORD t-DOOR, new paint, excel­ Uam G. Cotton, 1AM Lodge 1938. Certltoge A Joplin, Mo., near good lent condition. Price, >909 Arm. Write: Ig*> Sundry St. Long Beach 13. Ashing A Highway* 99 A 71. foothills Joseph Alsup. IAM Lodge 1909. Box of Otarfcs. write* Roy L. Johnson, 89, Kingston. III. •• ACBB9, country home or small IAM Lodge 939. R. 4. Box 99. Carth­ BOORS A MAGAZINEg, 18 year col­ farm. 3-bedrm house, oarage, shop, age Mo. lection, rare, unusual, hard-to-flnd. berti, spring, close stream«. lakes k ARC W RLDRK, Glen Roberts*. W eaver Send for list A prices to* Donald K. wheel aligner, heavy-cutting torch A Juckett. 1AM Lodge 19». R. D 1. 9 gaugas: 79 new ball A roller bear­ Nineveh. N. Y. ings. many other parts: horse trailer; CHEVY TRUCE. 1999. 3%-ton. It' stake IVAN HULL IA M Lodge 791. K. 1. BOX 199. Or- closed body, tow mileage. Meal for Undo Park. 111. hauling boxee, produce, hey. furni­ PUPS, German short-haired pointers. ture. etc., excellent condition reas­ Ivan Hull, charter member of A.K.C. registered, excellent hunting onable. Write: Mrs. Edith Antonaccl. ■AM Lodge 75, Utica, N.Y., died doge. Sire o f dam was dual A na­ IAM Lodge 17M. 839 Lindbergh Ave.. tional champion Wendenhatm’s Frits. Stroudsburg. Pa. unexpectedly, Lawrence J. Peck, Mato. >l99: famaka. >199. W rite: Emit BOOKS tor hobbyists, o v e r 199 voto. Merit, 1AM Lqdae 119, 7914 Wast- Popular Sciano* A Popular Ms chan - lodge president, reported last vtew Dr., Dm Plains«. HI. lea, others, ritop noto«, etc.. In large week. Hull, who waa 64, had TABLB SAWS, Tilt Arbor, two 1»-. wooden «aM neC card Index Included. 35-YEA* PIN FOR PECK W rite: Anton ZMtor. IAM Loda* 79. •cfc (left) raetbH ki> 3S-y«v hnen an active union member ■ S S sM O r^ ljffi ?**•?*'. JohnJKL 3947 N. 99th St.. Milwaukee 4. Wia. ^R.. 9 J ■ -a MM — ■ -M | ^ •ince his initiation on Jan. 27, PRO FIT ABLE POULTRY FARM. U H - I 1 W N J* H layer lapatilty. 4-rm. house, excellent Sip«. 1, 1957, r i u r gMttiac 1958. He waa employed by Mo­ location. W rite: G eorge J. WaHosten. hawk Airiinoa. Surviving are tm jA M Lodge 999. R D. b Box 171, Von tbc IAM ■Mess. It. Y. «t 1AM wife, a ton and a duuhlir. ■ODEKt« >|

EDITORIALS LABOR ON THE AIR HE SPECIAL SECTION in this issue of T h e M a c h i n i s t is the first complete guide ever Tcompiled of radio and television programs spon­ sored and produced by the AFL-CIO. T h e M a ­ c h i n i s t is proud to publish it as a service to I AM members and to the labor movement The special section is printed as a unit so that it may be withdrawn from the rest of the paper and kept as a handy guide near the radio and TV sets or posted on shop and lodge bulletin boards. The schedule includes 947 separate programs— 271 on TV, 676 on radio— over 880 stations— a total of over 300 hours of airwave time each week. Con­ sidering labor’s small budget which requires that much of the time be donated, it’s a pretty fair show ­ ing. However, we ought to have more programs at convenient hours. Let’s recall, however, that labor hasn’t been heard and seen on the air very long. Back in the days before World War II, a labor-produced radio program was rarely to be heard. Phil Pearl, the former director of public relations for the AFL, recently recalled how labor’s regular Joe Bottleneck ties things up programs got started. It was during World War II. The then famed commentator H. V. Kaltenbom used an NBC program to air the charge that non­ LIVE A LITTLE LONGER union aircraft plants were producing at a much faster rate than plants manned by union members. Pearl heard the charge. He checked with the W ar When you get chest pains Production Board and learned it was completely By Or. William A. Sawyer without having it. Walking up a hill or against untrue. He went to NBC to demand a retraction. the wind will bring it on. I AM M edical Con tv I tear Kaltenbom refused to back down. He said he got Long lasting pains and aches and soreness in I don't suppose there is anything more the chest wall are usually due to arthritis or his information from a Pentagon source whose fibrositis. These discomforts come on when one disturbing to man as he reaches his middle name he would not reveal. But N B C offered to make is quiet. They may be helped by walking about, years than pain in the chest. It is one by taking aspirin or getting into a hot tub and*

amends. The result was a series of programs on symptom that requires a prompt soaking Some chronic aches are due to emotional which labor was given free time to present its and careful diagnosis Patients upsets. demand to know what their views. CBS, ABC and Mutual made similar offers. chest pain means "Is some­ Needle-like pains are often due to neuralgia or spasm of muscles in the chest wall. With pleurisy The program time was shared equally by the A F L thing wrong with my heart." is the question most often asked the pam comes with coughing or taking a deep * and the CIO. Pearl and Henry Fleisher, then pub­ breath Gas in the stomach or large bowel may In an effort to explain some licity director of the CIO, helped produce such produce an uneasiness which worries some people of the elements in chest pam and makes them suspect their heart And there are shows as “America United,” a discussion program and what it may mean, I will many others. that featured David Brinkley as moderator; “Cross describe some of the underlying causes A good rule to follow if chest pain persists and Section,” an interview program with Dwight Cook; you feel ill or exhausted, is to see the doctor. If and “It’s in the Family,” a quiz show created by the There are four general rcg- there is real heart trouble, early discovery and saw yer ions from which chest pam may treatment is the answer. Much can he done to now-famous team of Goodson and Todman. arise, the heart, the lungs, the abdominal organs, make people comfortable and keep them going and the chest wall. Some of these early programs succeeded. Oth­ Do not delay. ers lasted only one season. But the idea of labor The more common disorders causing pain in Dr- Sawyer cannot answer individual correspond­ these regions are related to angina pectoris (coro­ ence- Within (he limits o f spare, he will discuss in on the air held on. Today’s schedule of first-rate nary attacks), pain arising from heart muscle and his column problems suggested by readers. Write: public service programs, produced on an inade­ artery trouble, blood circulation difficulty in the Dr. William A. Sawyer, 1AM Medical Consultant, lungs, pleurisy from the lining o f the lung cavities, quate budget, is the result. heart-burn. arthritis in the joints of the chest cage, The available programs deserve a wide audience. and emotional muscular tension SHOP SHAVINGS We know that union members who hear and see These are not all o f the possible causes of chest these shows regularly will tell their friends about pain, only the more common ones them and help build an even bigger audience. One of the comforting things about chest pam is that it is seldom serious. There are more pains Meanwhile, we look forward to the day when a from (rifling, inconsequential causes than from daily TV program, shown at a convenient hour, will serious ones. make us even more proud of labor on the air. A very wise and experienced nurse who had had a serious coronary attack herself and who had seen many people complain of chest pain, Wi)t jHacfhnisit said that when you have serious pain in the heart Dm (.wfcly mimfpir vf A* you know it. “There is no mistaking it when it’s the real thing." IHHIJUmMl ASSICIATdR IF MACIINim X » ih I w»»w twBAhn , Wm M*h m 4, D C, 4P— i 14WI The teem “angina pectorfe” cfctldac of the chest. Most sufferers describe it as a constric­ a irani met Pillici rim tion, a tightness, or a sense o f severe pressure. It 0 *r0*a H. Cat*. H k w is located beneath the breast bone (sternum) or just to the left o f it, over the heart. The pain may ■fcj twoj nw ■ _A. . -T.U- n u< w* A*1^ aLto ¥. radiate to the left shoulder and down the left arm. Malta! aach weak, except for one week at Cltrtstma*. to every member of the International Ataoelatlon of Machinist* in accordance with convention In more than 90 per cent o f the sufferers, and referendum action Subscription price to non.members $3 per year angina is brought on by exertion and relieved by Back copia* 10 cents each rest. How often you have heard people with A— il.d wNb A fU iO and C1C angina say they cannot walk very far or very fast The Man Who DOES NOT Read Has No Advantage over the Man Who CANNOT Road