i i a r l t u u s t
PUBLISHED BY THE INTERNATIOMAL /ASSOCIATION OF MACH INISTS o ^ Cohrfittht 1H4 * W ASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 JANUARY 30, 1964 NUMBER 46
U P I PHOTO Or. Benjamin Spock and a Washington fan. NATIONAL EARACHE
H ospitare w ill help 500 Stations Air f a m i l i e s —Dr. S p o c k Dr. Benjamin Spock, Doctor's offices and hospitals were sometimes half empty. As world-famous authority on recovery occurred, there were Kook Propaganda child care, urged Congress many more patients than ever, last week to enact hospital insur some of them showing the tragic ance for the aged under Social effects of delay.” See Radio & TV Guide/ pages 5-8 Security. H e testified before the House D r. Spock said he could see
Ways and Means Committee in no practical reason why hospital the final week o f hearings on the insurance for the aged under measure. Social Security should not be en acted immediately. He declared: DR. SPOCK stuck to his spe cialty— children. He declared: “To include it in Social Securi “ It’s not only the aged who lose ty is the practical way to cover
these people who would be least Hiring Racket Exposed all their savings when they are ill. Their married sons and daugh able or likely to secure it for ters and the young children whom themselves. they are raising often have to “THIS METHOD involves no make great sacrifices. I know chanty or means test. It would In Pacific Northwest from my own practice. leave people their dignity and See page 3 “The young children may have their sense o f security. It is not to be deprived of music lessons socialized medicine by any stretch or dental care or appropriate of the imagination. I think it will clothing. Money carefully set help physicians. I certainly be aside over many years for college lieve it should be passed.” education can be used up in a Am ong others w ho testified few weeks.” last week urging the Social Se
Dr. Spock said a serious result curity method were AFL-CIO President George Meany; Gov. LBJ Economic Message of the lack of hospital insurance for retired people with low in John W. Reynolds of Wisconsin; comes is that they simply put off Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New seeking medical care. He elabo York City; Dr. Kenneth W. Clement, president o f the N a Urges Price Reductions rated: tional Medical Association, the “ALL PHYSICIANS who were Negro doctors’ organization; and See page 2 in practice in the I930’s saw this Murray D. Lincoln, president of phenomenon in a drastic form. Nationwide Insurance Companies.
NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS of 18 local lodges and four ladies’ auxiliaries of IAM District 9, St. Louis, Mo., were recently installed by IAM Vice President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller (holding book). Larry Connors, District 9 directing repre sentative, stands beside him during the ceremony at Kiel Auditorium. Since T he M ac h inist cannot publish photos of installation ceremonies in each of the IAM’s nearly 2,000 lodges, this photo of one of the year’s largest installations serves as a tribute to approximately 20,000 officers elected in December and sworn in this month at meetings throughout the USA and Canada.
THE MACHINIST Is Read by More than 3,000*000 in All of the SO States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone fr** 2 THE MACHINIST, JANUARY 30, 1964 CONTRACT RATIFIED Eastern pays full health bill IAM members on Eastern for a 12 cent ai retroactive to Jan. 1, 1963; 9 Airlines have voted 2-to-l to cents an hour effective Jan. 1, accept a new contract pro 1964; and an additional 9 cents viding a company-paid insurance an hour due Jan. 1, 1965. plan covering both employees and dependents. These pay raises will boost the top pay rate for Eastern mechan president and J. B. W IL H E L M , ics to $3.52 an hour next Jan. I. general chairman for IAM Dis This is the uniform rate negoti trict 100, repons the new plan ated for IAM mechanics on six represents a major gain for East other leading U. S. airlines. ern employees. He said this was MACHINIST PHOTO the only IAM airline contract Shift premiums. Differential for negotiated recently which pro shift work is increased 2 cents an BACK PAY FOR PROVIDENCE TOOLMAKER vides accident and sickness in hour for afternoon shift and 3 surance fully paid by manage cents an hour for night, odd and trator, after getting the facts, agreed with the union Steve Martone, fourth from left, collects $417 won m ent. relief shifts. This brings the pre for him by IA M Lodge 129 at Speldel Corp., Provi that Martone must be paid the toolmaker rate from mium to 11 cents an hour for T h e company will take over dence, R.I. Joe Kane, manager of IA M District 64, date of hiring. The extra pay due Martone amounted afternoon shift, 18 cents for night Providence, reports the company hired Martone cost o f the insurance under this to $417. L to r in photo; Carl Bender, IAM com shift and 21 cents an hour for recently. It wrongly assigned him the machinist rate odd and relief shifts. mitteeman; J. P. Andreano, IAM shop steward; of $2.90 instead o f the toolmaker rate o f $3.20 an • The cost to employees is re hour to which he was entitled. The lodge took R. L . Beauvais, president o f Lodge 129; Martone, Severance pay. An improved duced to $3 per month effective Martone’s case to arbitration provided for settle Kane, Thomas J. Kelley, representative for Dis severance pay plan gives an em Jan. I. 1964. ment of contract differences. An impartial arbi trict 64; and Edgar Belaire, IAM committeeman. ployee with one year of service an • On March I, 1965, the cost amount equal to two weeks will be further reduced to $1.20 straight time earnings if he is p er m onth. laid off through no fault of his ow n . • On Dec. I, 1965, Eastern American Aeronaut, Organizing C a lif., the majority. Howard C. Nick- wilt assume full cost of the in Under the old agreement, em newspaper of 1AM District 727. les, representative for District surance. ployees had to have at least two Employees have chosen the reports. The company fired Scar- 44, the IA M ’s district for Gov years of service before becoming IAM as their union at Crane pcllino after he had worked for ernment employees, is sitting in Here are other highlights o f the entitled to severance pay. Packing Co., Vundalia. III., it 23 years It claimed he had at the negotiations. new three-year contract: The contract also provides for IAM Vice President P. L. (Roy) been insubordinate and had been W ages. The agreement provides improvements in work rules and Siemillcr of Chicago. 111., re performing his work poorly. Starting for an across-the-board three- seniority provisions. ports. These employees voted IAM Lodge 758 called the fir step pay raise of 30 cents an 120-100 for the IA M in a Labor ing unjust and took Scarpclhno’s Union committeemen are hour for more than 6,000 IAM Wilhelm reports that pay Board election. Crane Packing case to arbitration. An impartial starling to negotiate the first members on Eastern. checks to cover retroactive pay makes fluid seals for industry. arbitrator ordered him rein IAM contract at Lombard In raises will be issued by Eastern stated. Sid Cohen, Lodge 758 dustries, Inc., Ashland, Mass., The wage settlement provides Airlines by Feb. 15. Recovering representative, represented Scar- IAM Special Rep. Frederick S. pclltno at the hearing. Robertson reports. The Lom Two mechanics will recover bard Industries employees re night shift premium pay amount cently chose the 1AM as their ing to 10 per cent of regular Negotiating N avy pact benefits union in a Labor Board elec pay at Downtown Chevrolet Employees who make hay tion. They make chain saws, Motors, Inc., Cleveland, O., balers for Parman Ellis Co., motor scooters and plastic mold Robert A. Trent me], represen 2/500 at Norfolk Portland, Ore., have ratified an ing machines. tative for IA M Lodge 1363, re agreement guaranteeing them More than 2,500 Navy em call-in pay and vacation schedul ports. Steve Makaturn and raises from 8 to 12 cents effec ployees arc working under ing according to seniority. James Kerr were refused the Expanding tive last Nov. I and an addi the protection of the first u n night shift premium, because Under the agreement, the Cen tional 7 to 9 cents an hour U.S. Tim e Corp . Little Rock, ion agreement ever to be nego the company claimed they did ter’s wage board employees are effective next N o v, 1, the bulle largest industrial employer in tiated for these employees at the not meet its flat rate (piece guaranteed regular pay whfle on tin of IAM Lodge 1432, Port Arkansas, is building a new Norfolk, Va., Naval Supply Cen work) guarantee. An arbitrator jury duty, time off to vote in land, reports. Rates effective plant in the Little Rock area. ter, Grand Lodge Rep. Desford called the company’s action a Federal, State o r local elections last N o v . 1 range from $2.57 to J. C. Rhew, representative for D. Smith reports. violation of the contract, told it and leave on request for observ $3.29 an hour. IAM District 156. reports the to pay up. I A M L O D G E 97, Norfolk, ne ance of religious holidays. new plant will employ 500. gotiated the contract with Rear Production, toolroom, and Protecting Gaining Admiral Thomas A. Long. The union is entitled to appoint maintenance employees will 42 shop stewards who must be Frank Scarpellino is back on Employees are negotiating come under IAM contracts re The N a v y last year granted granted reasonable opportunity to his old job as tool maker at cently negotiated. IAM Lodges Lodge 97 exclusive recognition as their first union contract at the carry out their duties. Mcnasco Mfg. Co.. Burbank. Twelfth Naval District’s Public V21 and 1775 speak for the em the union that speaks for the cen Works Transportation Center, ployees. U.S. Time Corp. now ter’s wage board employees. These ] Answer to brain twister: 1/6. San Francisco, Calif., Grand has about 2,500 employees at employees chartered Lodge 97 in Vice President White 1/5 and 1/4 are respectively L o d g e Rep. Leonard Lopez re Little Rock. 1961. convalescing at home 10/60. 12/60 and 15/60. or ports. These employees voted The IAM agreement at the I.A.M. Vice President E. R. 37/60 of the total amount Since overwhelmingly for IAM repre Norfolk Naval Supply Center White of Los Angeles is resting 37/60 equals $37. the total Choosing sentation in a recent election p ro v id e s : comfortably this week at his am ou n t is $60. held under Presidential Execu Management has no doubt home in Seal Beach, Calif, Mr. to Union participation in wage tive Order 10988. The Order, employees at Cincinnati Machin White underwent a successful surveys. NEEDLES issued by President Kennedy in ery Co., Inc., Cincinnati, O., spinal operation earlier this 1962, guarantees union bargain want the union. These employees to Notification to the union in month. Convalescence will take ing rights at Government agen chose the IA M as their spokes advance of any reduction in force several weeks. Mr. White asked cies where the union speaks for man In a recent Labor Board along with bumping rights and T iir M a c h i n i s t to express his -<6 election. Not one vote was cast preferential rehiring rights for gratitude to the hundreds of Struck railrOad blocks against the IAM, Daniel G. wage board employees. union members who wrote and Koons, representative for IAM sent cards to him at the hospital. ► Comprehensive rules for en U.S. mediation efforts District 34, Cincinnati, reports. “It helps when a person knows forcement of health and safety he has so many good friends,’’ The Government was stifl try m easures. ing last week to set up a meeting Awarding be said. between non-operating railroad to Arbitration of contract dif unions, including the IAM , and At a recent meeting of 1AM ferences. management of the struck Florida Lodge 703, Clifton, N.J., 1AM The contract forbids: Official Notices East Coast Railway, Francis A. veterans’ badges were presented Notic*» »houUt fr« received at least • Performance by supervisors O’Neill, Jr., Chairman of the Na to 162 members with 15 years two week* prior t* event, C orre* of wage board employees’ work. tpon d en h nttMt give trie / necettary tional Mediation Board, told T hb in the union, Hugh S. Dunlop, fact*, i.e., nature and name o f event, M achinist. FEC Board Chairman financial secretary, reports. • Contracting out work nor time, date and place, full name* of mally performed by wage board portons in charge, otter /actual data, Edward Ball so far has blocked These members join more than Addres* copy to TRK MACHINIST, 909 the Government’s mediation ef 500 others who have previously employees except in emergencies. Mackinitt* Bldg., Wa*hington, D.C. forts by insisting newsmen be ad been awarded 15-year badges. The Navy agrees to consult GEORGIA State Council oí Machinists &tL S>n»i: mitted to mediation sessions. Dave Packles, president and will meet Feb. 3 and 4 at the Atlan with the union regarding work tan Motor Hotel, Atlanta. Gs., W . C . Ball's demand goes counter to business manager, assisted by “Just think, if labor was getting the for the Center previously per Gordy, secreteiy-treasurer, reports. long established Government pol Paul O. Fischer, recording sec present-day profits, w ed have to formed outside the Center. icy of inviting to mediation talks retary, and Dunlop, presented ILLINOIS State Council of Machin use these things for wallets!” ists will meet Feb. 33 and 33 at the only the parlies directly the badges and congratulated THE AGREEMENT calls for St. Nicholas Hotel, Springfield, HI., Edward H. Hoffman, secretary-treas :T. ceroed with a each member. fair apportionment of overtime, I urer. reports. Second data postage paid at W’ashlnatou,D.C. Subscription______price SS a yaar to noa-member*. _ Editoria) office: „ _ 0M Madtinista Bldg.. 19M Connecticut Ave.. Washington. D. C. M Ui M»U«<1 weaklyikly except tor the weeks of New Veer's. Independence Day,; Thankagivtns. «i * ‘ ‘ 1 THE MACHINIST. JANUARY 30 1964 1964 and 1965 TD Par 1000 Population Budget Expenditures
, ¥ * i4 . ^ 12.9 n "fi, ' > * * n «
1947 1950 1955 1960 1965 Fiscal Years E s fi m a t e 3-STEP STUDY OF NEW U.S. BUDGET Here are three charts to help you understand gress. Chart 2, above, shows that in proportion the new budget fo r the Federal Government an to the number o f people to be governed there nounced last week by President Johnson. Chart 1, are actually fewer Federal employees than there at left, shows that the U..S. Government plans to were 10 years ago. Chart 3, below, shows that the spend half a billion dollars less during the 12 national debt, which so many people talk about, months beginning July 1, 1964, than it Is spend is actually smaller than it was 20 years ago in ing In the present fiscal year. National defense proportion to the value of all the goods and serv and general government operations are being cut. ices being produced. By 1965, the national debt Nearly a billion dollars more will be spent on will amount to about half of one year's Gross labor, health, education and welfare programs. National Product. Right after World War II, we The Labor Department budget has increased more 8 K * r 6,9 owed ourselves 25 per rant more than we pro than nny other (60 per cent) to pay for the M an duced that year. The President’s report showed power Training program voted last year by Con- that the nation's finances are in sound shape.
Public D ebt as a Percent of G N P « e n r 2 1 .t
1964 1965 Fi SC Al. YEARS ESTIMATE
aotnck v * mfmmu op the budgit
LBJ econom ic report
1942 1945 1950 1955 1960 ! 1965 urges cuts in prices Fiscal Years ^-Estimate
There will be “ample ► Corporate profits have climbed 44 per cent from 38 Vt room " for price reductions in to 55 billion dollars. 1964, especially in large in dustrial enterprises where produc The President added: tivity is rising faster than the na Jobless in Northwest “In the face o f a 44 per cent tional average, the President’s increase in profits in less than top economic advisors declared three years and the prospect of last week. further increases to come with the warned of fee gouge T H E IR A D V I C E on price cuts tax cut, I see no warrant for in IAM members in the Pa ferral. Without realizing it, they state and Federal laws regulating to prevent a “pile up” of profits flationary price increases.” them. He said he was shocked at cific Northwest have been have agreed to pay the fees even came as part of President Lyndon though the jobs don’t materialize. the loopholes in some o f the laws,
B. Johnson’s Economic Report to AFL-CIO President George warned of exorbitant fees be Meany praised the President’s A still more vicious racket Congress. ing charged by some private em 2. Henning cited a 1962 study message. He pledged the federa ployment agencies in Washington is that in which a private employ by the U.S. Bureau o f Labor The report shows that produc tion’s “wholehearted support” to State. ment agency makes a secret Standards. At that time only seven
tivity has been rising faster than Mr. Johnson’s programs to create agreement with an employer that states had laws measuring up to wages, thus reducing lahor costs. jobs, wipe out poverty and meet Fees as high as $1,000 have only persons referred by the the Bureau’s model statute. Profits are shown to be boom the needs o f the growing popula been reported. That’s the equiva agency will be hired. lent o f nearly 17 years o f union THE LAW governing employ ing. tion. Mr. Meany added: Several cases have been re dues for the average member. In ment agencies in the state o f ported where employers told job Mr. Johnson commended both “ Moreover, the substantial im some cases high fees have been Washington showed up badly in applicants they had no openings. labor and management for help provements in wages, fringe bene charged for sending union mem that study. O f eight m ajor provi H owever, when the jobseekers ing to bring about the present fits and job security that workers bers to union shops where the sions that such a law should applied at employment agencies, “unparalleled expansion” of the need are both clearly desirable union could have helped mem have, the Bureau says, W ashing they were sent back to these very economy. H e reported that, since for a balanced economy and at bers to jobs without the help of ton's law covered only one. firms— after signing agreements early 1961: tainable through collective bar an agency. to pay the agency fat fees. T o cite Just one example, there ► The nation's total wealth gaining. THE WARNING was pub was no provision in the Washing (Cross National Product) has in CASES have been reported “RAPIDLY INCREASING lished by the IAM Northwest ton law for setting maximum in which persons so hired were creased 20 per cent from 500 to productivity and sharply rising Newsletter circulated to all lodges fees agencies may charge, or quickly laid off and their places 600 billion dollars. profits, which are expected to in even regulating them. from the office o f IA M Vice filled by other applicants sent by ► Personal income has risen crease at twice the rate of na President Harold J. Gibson of the agency— after the new w ork About three-fifths of the states 17 per cent from 407 to 473 bil tional output in 1964 for the third Seattle. The .newsletter said the ers had also agreed to pay the have laws that would have pro lion dollars. consecutive year, provide the basis “job racket" works in these two fee. The newsletter declared: hibited such a fee. for such collective bargaining ways: gains.” “This obviously points to a kick |, A private employment back from the agency to the em 'Machinist' easy to find Milwaukee's Mayor agency surveys employers and ployer.” advertises available jobs in news around San Bernardino salutes Machinists The Bulletin, newspaper of papers. When an unemployed Members of IAM Lodge 214, Mayor Hcary W. Mater of I A M Lodge 79, Seattle, recently machinist, for example, applies at San Bernardino, Calif., have Milwaukee had a afce word for reported that a Tacom a agency the agency he is told he must bought subscriptions to The the IA M receady whea he wel referred an IAM member to a sign an agreement to pay a stipu M a c h i n i s t for eight high schools, comed d t lt p fw o f the W bcoa* job in a Seattle machine shop at lated sum to the agency before a college, and five public li ria State C o n d i o f M ochlaM s $130 a week. The member turned he is referred to the job. braries in the area. Claude S. to the city. M ayor Mater de down the jo b when he found Roberts, lodge recording secre clared: “Maay of yoa are al Cases have been uncovered what it would cost him. H o w tary, asked that these be in ready aware of the great reaped where the Job was represented as ever, the agency billed him $450 cluded aader the IA M subscrip I hove far the International As paying much mora dura M actually anyhow. On the advice o f his at tion plan for schools and li sociation of Merhlairii aa one did. The appUcgat, however, was torney, he refused to pay. of the trnfy peat labor organiza- braries. Under that plan G raad hooked because be had already Last year U.S. Under Secre tloao la the world— aa organiza- Lodge aad Lodge 214 wfil split
tloa I inp t r t fa r Ha lategrity tary of Labor Joha F. Heaniag the cost o f the subscriptions, $3 aad Re coacera far freedom and In some extreme cases, job cafied for a damp-dowa oa a year or $2.40 fa r the Septem- o f thi seekers have been trapped into abases of private empfaymeat ber-through-June school year. signing to pay for just a job re agencies and a tigbteaing-up of THE MACHINIST. JANUARY 30, 1964
Six A FL-C IO scholarships ANNUAL REPORTS open to w orthy students
Mary Cogar, 20, daughter of C. A. Cogar, member of IA M Lodge 1546, Oakland, Calif., has maintained an A average at the University of California since she w o n an Boeing pact highlighted AFL-CIO college scholarship in 1961. The A F L -C IO awards three IAM progress at Seattle scholarships a year to children of AFL-CIO union members IA M District 751, Seattle, was the best w e could hope to addressed persons at the and three to qualified students 2,500 W ash., looks back on a year win. union’s anniversary banquet whether or not their parents 75th in Seattle. are union members. The schol in which notable benefits won S O M E insist we could have arships pay $1,500 a year for at the bar gotten more. W e surety deserved At the year-end, thousands of four years. gaining table more but we could not have District 751 members were faced were marred gotten more. Our members stood with layoff, downgrading or Children of IAM members by the pros firmly together and forced the transfer because of Secretary of wishing to compete for these pect of severe company to grant terms that go scholarships should prepare Defense Robert S. McNamara’s layoffs, John beyond the recommendations of decision to drop the Dyaa-Soar now to take the National J. S u lliv a n , President Kennedy’s 1963 A ero project District 751 made every Merit Scholarship examination president of space Labor-Management Panel. effort to persuade the Defease to be given high school juniors the D is t r ic t , Department to soften this cruelly next M ar. 10. Taking this ex As a result, we wrote a con Mary Cogar declared in his abrupt cancellation. amination in the junior year of tract guaranteeing wage increases annual report high school is a necessary step in competing for an A FL-CIO ranging from 22 to 32 cents an S u lliv a n for 1963, The District offered the com scholarship. For more information, write AFL-CIO Education hour over the life of the contract, pany cooperation in relieving Department. 815 Sixteenth St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. The report appeared m Aero a catch-up cost o f living clause, hardships of members who suffer Mechanic, the District newspaper. a $50 minimum monthly pension from the Dyna-Soar decision. benefit, bn proved health and wel B E C A U S E o f the strengthened SULLIVAN wrote: fare benefits, vitally important improvements in the Boeing em seniority and job security pro The year now passed Is re ployee rating plan and a better vision o f the new contract, many H alifax m achinists membered by District 751 mem seniority and job security clause. members who would have other bers for our union’s successful wise lost their jobs as a result N ot only that, but we im contract negotiations with Boe o f the Dyna-Soar cancellation proved the union security pro win $500 back pay ing Co. and for the sudden can will continue working for Boeing cellation of the Dyna-Soar space vision o f the contract for the and downgrades scheduled for first time since 1948. Today, an other members were being post Because the IAM refused 1250, Halifax, Grand Lodge Rep. glider program that was being employee on being hired, re poned 90 days. Villeneuve informed the Depart carried on at Boeing. to give up. 31 machinists at called or transferred at Boeing ment o f National Defense that the Canadian Navy dockyard becomes a union member unless On balance, what b the state the 31 machinists’ case was now The three-year agreement at Halifax, N.S., members of he informs both the union and of the union? It is good and entirely in the hands o f the IA M . reached between the IA M and W e IA M Lodge 1250. have won $500 the company between the 30th getting better. have work to Boeing last M ay broke new in wages unjustly withheld from and 40th day of employment he do but we have the tools to do Villeneuve assembled addi ground in many areas. It is the W e them since early 1962, G rand does not wish to join the union. It with. have the wBI, tional evidence supporting the 31 best union contract to be nego strength, experience and knowl Lodge Rep. Adrien Villeneuve machinists’ claim and requested tiated at Boeing in many years. IN SEPTEMBER, Secretary reports. edge to serve the membership further hearings. It is not perfect and we have of Labor W. Willard Wirtz better in the days and months O N FEB. 21, 1962, the 31 work to do in the next round of helped District 751 celebrate the ahead. IA M Distrcit 751 is in were assigned to work in an un L A S T J U L Y 2, Villeneuve and negotiations with Boeing, but it (A M ’s 75th anniversary. W irtz good shape, Sullivan concluded. ventilated area filled with gas Harold Thayer, IAM press and fumes and metallic dust raised education representative in Can by spray welding. They walked ada, met with a special Appeal off their jobs in protest. The Board headed by Deputy Min IAM health, pension funds N avy handed them a two-day ister o f National Defense E. B. suspension. Armstrong. This Board refused to alter the suspension o f the 31. The National Defense Em ployees Association first made an On Dec. 3, (he IAM lodged pay $11,927,000 in N.Y. effort to gain redress for the 31. another appeal on behalf of the IAM members and tlieir ment benefits to an additional 120 days, complete medical and It took their case before a N avy 31. This time Villeneuve, Andy families collected $1,673,000 108 members, bringing to 300 surgical care in a hospital, at a Board o f Inquiry, then to a N avy the total on its pension rolls at Andras, legislative director for in health and welfare benefits doctor’s office or at home, and Appeal Board NDEA admitted the Canadian Labour Congress, the beginning o f this year. life insurance ranging from from the Wel failure in a letter to the IA M and Thayer met with Associate $1,000 to $5,000 depending on fare Fund op Henry E. Kaltun. manager for dated Aug. 31. 1962 “ . . . W e Minister of National Defense the amount o f the employer’s erated by IAM District 15, announced these pay have gone as high as we can Lucien Cardin who promised to contribution to the Fund. District 15, ments in his annual report. with the Navy and where do we review the case. N e w Y o r k F R O M T H E S T A R T , the W el go from here?" the letter asked. THE PAYMENTS bring to City, in the fare Fund guaranteed members’ On Dec. 16, Cardin notified $ 11,458,000 the claims met by At the request of 1AM Lodge year ending families some benefits. Since the 1AM he had found both sides the District 15 W elfare Fund last July 3 1. 1956, hospital-medical coverage since 1950 when it started opera to the dispute in error. He cut has been the same for members in half the penalty that had been tion and to $469,000 the retire In the same and their families. imposed. A s a result, the mem ment benefits paid by the Pen period, 192 bers became entitled to half the sion Fund since 1959 when it Approximately 250 employers members, re pay that had been withheld from began operation. This is a grand support the District 15 Welfare KaJtun ceiving retire- them because o f the two-day total of $11,927.000. Fund. Its cost of operation Is 336 merit benefits up to $112.50 per per cent, considered very low for suspension. This came to $500. month, collected $173,000 from District 15’s Welfare Fund the service rendered. the District 15 Pension Fund. protects 33,000 members and M E A N T IM E , as a result o f their dependents. Retirement benefits paid by the continuous pressure from the District 15 Pension Fund range Since July 31, the Pension Benefits paid by the Fund in 1A M . the N avy has installed an from $37.50 to $112.50 per Fund has started paying retire clude hospital expenses up to adequate ventilation system in month, with the majority receiv- the area where the dispute arose t ing $75 or more per month. even though Navy officials earlier APPROXIMATELY 195 em had insisted that they could not Financial officers’ sem inar ployers contribute from 40 cents possibly do this. to $1.60 per employee per set for M ay in W ashington straight time day worked to sup port the Pension Fund. Its opera those attending must be borne by Another four-day seminar ting cost is 436 per cent o f Here's the right way the local o r district lodges. M r. for IAM local and district income. to spelt Manitowoc Walker declared: lodge financial officers will be Last July 31, the District 15 In a recent issue The Machin held in May, General Secretary- “As in our previous seminars, Pension Fund had $22333,000 on i'-1 mis-spelled Manitowoc (Wis.). Treasurer Elmer E. W alker an we wifi again endeavor to cover hand to meet its o Mi gâtions. There IA M Lodge 516 Is spark nounced last week. the various phases o f the financial ing a project to erect a marker officers* duties with emphasis Century display products at the busy intersection where a The seminar will start M on placed on specific areas as re- fragment o f Sputnik IV fell on day. May 4, and continue through quired. The^General Secretary- rtOW co" Y th* IAM ,aM Sept. 5, 1962. John G . Muller, May 7 at Grand Lodge head Treasurer's personnel will con- Products of Century Display chairman o f the committee, ar quarters in Washington, D.C. duct this seminar.” & Mfg. Co., Franklin Park, ranging for the marker, has I1L, cany the 1AM label, James asked that we correct our spell MR. WALKER announced the Lodges were urged to act McDonald, representative for seminar in a letter to all lodges. quickly to notify Mr. Walker of MACH IN IM* PHOTO ing. He also reports that the IAM District 8, Chicago, re marker Is not yet in place. When He said the session, latest in a their intention to send a financial Andras, left, and Villeneuve on ports. The label shows the firm’s it is, a ceremony w in be held. series, will be the only one held officer. Applications wilt be han their way to see Associate Minister The Machinist regrets its error. this year and will be limited to dled on a first-come, first-served of National Defease. about 50 persons. Expenses o f basis, M r. W alker said. WARNING TO UNION MEMBERS Special Saette« ^ ^ 7 Jm*«ry 30, 1004 500 radio stations air T h e M a c h i n i s t s extremist propaganda
More and more radio listeners are writing to power in the hands of a relatively few labor bosses . . .” results from “ industry-wide bargaining, with its inherent To AFL-CIO Programs Washington protesting the barrage of extremist power to strangle the economic life o f the nation. . . ."— right wing radio propaganda. Using smaller s ta Kenneth Kellar, board member and attorney of the so- ALABAMA tions in 500 communities all over the country, extrem ist called National Right-to-Work Committee, speaking on A n t Wash Rent WRAB Sun 4 45 pm groups are attempting to saturate the airwaves with their Manton Forum. Auburn prejudices. Every week more than 6,000 rightist program s Morgan WAUD Weekdays 6 00 pin Bessemer are now being aired over radio. The truth: The only power union officers have comes Wash Rept WYAM Check local listing Birmingham Hundreds of listeners have written to the Federal C o m from the unity o f union members. Small local unions Am's at Wk W B R C -TV Sun 6:15 am cannot bargain effectively with large national corpora A m ’s at Wk WBIQ-TV F n 6 45 pm munications Commission complaining about this propa News Conf WEZB Check local listing tions. Industry-wide bargaining has helped to stabilize Morgan WYDE Weekdays ganda. A check with the FCC disclosed that radio listeners 10 00 pm are writing the Commission to report that these extrem ist wages and better the living standards of millions of Wash Rept T V Sun 2.45 pmWA Americans. Boaz propaganda broadcasters are attacking the Federal govern Wash Rept WBSA Sun 4:00 pm ment, the Supreme Court, the public school system, labor Centre Labor and its objectives are frequent targets of ex Wash Rept WEIS Check local listing unions, the civil rights movement, the United Nations. Cheaha State tremist vituperation. That’s why Al Zack, AFL-CIO di Park Am 's at Wk WC1Q-TV Fri 6 45 pm The map on this page shows Jnst how near to saturation rector of public relations has again asked union members Dothan the right wing has come. Seven extremist programs are everywhere to be on guard against radio and television Am's at Wk W T V Y -T V Wed 3 00 pm Dozier recorded on the map. They are; attacks. If one or more of the programs listed on the map Am ’s at Wk WDIQ-TV Fri 6 45 pm Flomaton Car) Mclndre’s Twentieth Century Reformation Hour. below are broadcast in your area, report this fact to a Wash Rept WTCB Check local listing local IAM officer. Report the station, the date and time, Florence Broadcast over approximately 530 radio stations. Th is pro Am's at Wk WOWL-TV Sal 5 00 pm the title of the program and the gist of the attack. Local Morgan WOWL Weekdays 6 15 pm gram is 30 minutes long, five to seven days a week. Geneva lodge officers will turn over these facts to the central labor Wash Rept WGEA Check local listing Life Lines. Underwritten by oil billionaire H. L. Hunt, body in your area. Haleyvltle Wash Rept WJBB Sat Check time it is broadcast 15 minutes every weekday by 324 stations. Huntsville Wash Rept W A H R -FM Sat 3 00 pm M a n io n Forum. Carried by 313 stations. 15 minutes a Broadcast fairness Marlon Wash Rept WJAM Mon, check time week, generally on Sunday. M obile Zack points out that under the law radio stations arc Am 's at Wk WALA-TV Check local listing Monroeville Billy James Hargis. Broadcast Monday through Friday required to be fair when broadcasting on controversial Wash Rept WMFC Sat. check time and again on Sunday by 200 radio stations. Montevallo subjects. The FCC has reminded broadcasters of this Wash Rept WRSD Wed 6-30 pm fairness principle. Last year, the Agency issued a new Montgomery H o w a rd Kershner. Heard from 10 to 15 minutes once a Am 's at Wk WAIQ-TV Fri 6 45 pm order which clarifies and strengthens the fairness principle Selma week on 148 radio stations. Morgan WHBB Weekdays 6 00 pm by requiring that stations give any organization or view Talladega Dan Smoot. Carried on 133 radio stations, 15 minutes point attacked on the air an adequate opportunity fo r reply. Wash Rept WEYY Check local listing Tuscaloosa once a week. Morgan WNFT Weekdays 6 00 pm Unfortunately there are not enough labor programs to Wash Rept W A C T Sun 12.30 pm University Church L e a g u e o f A m e ric a . Broadcast by 14 stations. match the extremists’ barrage. With the exception of the Wash Rept WABP Check local listing U AW ’s Eye Opener program which is broadcast weekdays Wash Rept WUOA-FM Mon 2 15 pm Extremist attacks in 19 cities, labor programs arc on the air only once each ALASKA Here are typical propaganda statements broadcast in week. The AFL-C IO uses only brief announcements on the Anchorage A m ’s at Wk KENI-TV F n 7 IS pm these programs. daily Edward P. Morgan program over ABC. Altogether College 4 the extremist right-wing organizations command three Wash Rept KUAC-FM Fn 6 15 pm "The . . . United Nations has through the years been Cordova times more broadcast time than the entire labor movem ent Wash Rept KLAM Fn 9 15 pm used as a forum to advance communism. . . . The U N has Fairbanks Am ’s at Wk KFAR-TV Sat 5 30 pm become a monster violating its own charter in a manner so To help you find labor’s radio and T V programs In y o u r Nome Wash Rept KICY Thurs 12 30 pm dangerous that every American should be deeply con area. T he M a c h in is t again presents the latest available list Seward cerned. . .”— Life Lines. ings. The programs are; Wash Rept KIBH Cheek local listing Sitka Wash Rept KIFW Sun 9 45 pm The truth: The U N is so distasteful to the Soviet Washington Reports to the People — Fifteen minutes Union that the communists have refused to pay dues weekly on 684 radio stations. ARIZONA and may soon be suspended. The U N has helped to Bisbee Wasti Rept KSUN Sun 0 45 pm block communist expansion in many areas. Edward P. Morgan and the N e w s — Fifteen minutes Cottonwood weekdays on 186 ABC network radio stations. Wash Rept KVRD Thurs 5 45 pm ‘The monopoly power of American unions— which was Douglas Wash Rept KAPR Mon 5 45 pm given to union bosses by federal labor laws and by ex Flagstaff Labor News Conference — Twenty-five minutes weekly Wash Rept KVNA Check local listing emptions from other federal laws . . .” is causing A m e r in 108 Mutual Broadcasting System stations. Holbrook Wash Rept KDJt Check local listing ican goods to. be “priced out of world and domestic Kingman markets.’*— Dan Smoot. A s W e S ee It— Fifteen minutes weekly on 66 unaffili Wash Rept KAAA Check local listing Nogales ated radio stations. Morgan KNOG Weekdays 9 30 pm The truth: More U.S. goods are being sold abroad Page 5 Wash Rept KPGE Check local listing than ever before. Exports increased by nearly per cent Americans at Work — Fifteen minute weekly telecast on Phoenix during 1963 alone. The U.S. exports totaled more than 130 T V stations. A m ’s at Wk KTVK-TV Thurs 8:45 am As We See It KOY Sun 0 15 pm $21 billion fast year. Morgan KOY Weekdays 7 00 pm E y e O p e n e r— Thirty minutes weekdays on 19 radio sta Wash Rept KUPD Sun 6-45 pm "Accelerated concentration of political and economic tions, featuring Gun Nunn. U A W ’s radio and T V director. Scottsdale Wash Rept KWBY Sun check time Show Low Wash Rept KVWM Sun 2 45 pm Sierra Vista Wash Rept KHFH Check local listing Tempe Wash Rept KASN Wed 8 30 pm Wash Rept KYND Fri 6 00 pm Tucson A m ’s at Wk KVOA-TV Sat II 45 am Morgan KTUC Weekdays 7 00 pm W lllcox Wash Rept KWCX Wed 5-00 pm Yuma A m ’s at Wk K 1VA-TV Sun 4 45 pm Wash Rept KBLU Sun Check time ARKANSAS Benton Wash Rept KBBA Sun 9:00 am Brinkley Wash Rept KBRI Check local listing Camden New s Conf KAMD Sun 4:35 pm Wash Rept KAMD Sat 4‘45 pm Clarksville Wash Rept KLYR Sun 12 30 pm Corning Wash Rept KCCB Sat 12:45 pm De Queen Wash Rept KDQN Fri I 45 pm Fort Smith Am ’s at Wk KFSA-TV Sat 1 00 pm Morgan KFSA W eekdays 6 ;00 pm Helena New s Conf KFFA Sun 4 35 pm Hope Wash Rept KXAR Wed 6.00 pm Hot Springs Wash Rept KZNG Sun 2:00 pm Jacksonville Wash Rept KGMR Mon I 45 pm Jonesboro Wash Rept KASU-FM Check local listing Little Rock Morgan KL.RA Weekdays 6:00 pm Marianna Wash Rept KZOT Check local listing Marked Tree Wash Rept KPCA Sun 10:15 am Mountain Home Wash Rept KTLO Check local listing Nashville Wash Rept KBHC Tues 10:05 am Paris Wash Rept KCCL Check local listing Pine Bluff Wash Rept KADL Sun 12:15 pm Prescott Wash Rept KTPA Mon 1:45 pm I Continued on n ext papel ARKANSAS (Cont'd.) Wash Rept KRNW Check local listing Springdale Colorado Springs A lb a n y W HTH-FM TUoa 9:19 pm M organ K B R S Weekdays 6 :30 pm Ant-a at Wk WALB-TV Weed River Morgan K V O R W eekdays 7 3 » pm Sat «3» pm News Conf W arren Wash Rept KSHS Check local listing WALG Weekdays 120 pm WBBY Sun 83» pm Wash Rept K W R F F ri 2 00 pm Cortes a M*" W ynne Wash Rept K V F C F ri 9.30 pm A m ’* at W k WETV-TV F H 7:15 pm Wash Rept KWYN Check local listing Craig M organ WAKE Weekday* 73» pm INDIANA Wash Rept KRAI Check local listing Wash Rept WERD Check local listing A ug utta Rye Opener W HUT Weekdays 3 JO pm Delta Bloomington CALIFORNIA Wash Rept R D T A Wed 12:45 pm A s We See It W G A C Sun 23» pm M organ W T T S Weekday* 7 3 » pm D enver News Conf W B B Qr -F M S un 4*35 pm E lkh art Angw in Morgan Wash Rept WRD >W Sun 6:15 pm Wash Rept KANG-FM Check local listing K B T R W eekdays 7.00 pn. 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Shasta Twin Palls Waterloo Wash Rept K W S D Check local listing Morgan KLIX Weekdays 7:00 pm M o r»an Napa DELAWARE Welser KXEL Weekdays 63» pm News Conf K V O N Sun 4*35 pm W aterloo- M ilfo rd Wash Rept KWEI Th u rs 10:15 am Cedar Rautds Newport Beach A m ’* at W k Wash R*'nt Wash Rept WKSB Check local listing KWWL-TV Sun fAlt) K N B B -F M Check local listing 12:30 pm North Hollywood ILLINOIS W averiy Wash Rept K P F K Check local listing Wash Rept orovilte DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA A rlingto n K W A H -F M Sun 12:30 pm Wash Repl KAOR Check local listing Washington Heights Oxnard Am’s at Wk WRC-TV Sun 9*00 am Wash Rept WNWC Sat 5:00 pm KANSAS K O X R A Issues in the WMAL Sun 10:30 pm A urora Baldwin City Wash Rept KAAB-FM Sun 12 noon News WKKO Wed 2:00 pm Wash Rept KBUB Check local listing Palmdale Morgan WMAL Weekdavs 7.00 pm B e ^ v f i g '" " Cofleyvllle Wash Rent KUTY Check local listing Wash RePt WAML7 Sun 4 30 pm Wash Rept WIBV Check local listing Morgan KGGF Weekdays 6:00 pm Palm Springs Wash Rept WGAY-FM sun check time Carthage Lawrence A s W e See It K P A L Sun 9 00 am Wash Rept W GTB-FM Check local listing Wash Rept WCAZ Check local listing Wash Rept KUOK Sun 7:00 pm Morgan KPAL Weekdays 6:00 pm Champaign Ottawa Wash Rept KDES Check local listing Wash Rept WFGU Check local listing Wash Rept K T J O F r i 6:45 pm Paradise Chicago Tu e s 2:45 pm Parsons Wash Rept KNGL F ri 3,00 pm FLORIDA A m i at W k WTTW-TV F r i 7:45 pm Wash Rept K L K C Sun 12:49 pm Pittsburg Auburndale Eye Opener WCFL Weekdays 5:45 am Wash Rept KKIS Check local listing Wash Rept WTWB Sat 1130 am Morgan WLS Weekdavs 7:00 pm News Conf KSAL Mon 7:15 pm Red Bluff Chtpley Morgan WCFL Weekdays 8 3 » pm Topeka W*>sh Rept K B L F Check local listing Wash Rept W B C C Sun 1:15 pm News Conf WCFL Sun 4:35 pm Morgan WREN Weekdavs 6:30ptn Redlands Cocoa Wash Rept WRBC Sun 10:30 pm Wash Rept KEWI Check local listing Wash Rept KUR Check local listing Wash Rept WKKO Check local listing Wash Rept w i r r Thurs 83» pm W ichita Redding Cocoa Beach Wash Rept WCFL Check local listing As We See ft KIRL Sun 6:30 pm As We See It K R D G Sun 11 00 am Wash Rept WRKT Check local listing Wash Rept WFMF-FM Sat 5:45 pm Wash Rept K M U W -F M F ri 6:15 pm Morgan KRDG Weekdays Dade C ity Chicago Heights 10 00 pm Wash Rept WDCF Check local listing Wash Rept WCGO Sun 8.00 am Redondo Beach Daytona Beach Danville KENTUCKY Wash Rept KAPP Check local listing Morgan WNDB Weekdays 8 00 pm Wash Rept WPBI-FM S un 2 3 » pm Benton Ridgecrest D e Funlak De K alb Wash Rent WCBL Wed 23» pm Wash Rept KRCK Check local listing Springs Wash Rept WNIC Check local listing Bowling Green Sacramento W ash Rept WDSP Check local listing Dixon Morgan W K C T Weekdays 7:00 pm Morgan KRAK Weekdays 7 00 pm Fort Lauderdalep Wash Rept WIXN Check local listing Elizabethtown Wash Rept KXRQ-FM Sun 9 00 pm W ash Rept WFLM-FM Sun check time East St. Louis Morgan WIEL Weekdays 6 3» pm St. Mary’s Fort Myers Wash Rept WBBR Sat 8 30 am Fort Campbell College A m ’s at W k WINK-TV Fri 113» am Bvansten _ Wash Rept WABD Check local listing Wash Rept KHSM Th u rs 9*45 pm Fort Fierce Wash Rept WNUR-FM Check local listing Frankfort Salinas As We Sec 11 . W A R N Sun 12 noon Freeport Wash Rept WTKY Check local listing As We See It KSBW Sun 11 00 am W ash Rept WARN Sat 7 3» pm Wash Rept WFRL Check local listing Grayson San Bernardino Gainesville Galesburg W is h Rept WGOH Check local listing As We See It KCKC Sun 11.00 am A m ’s at W k WUFT-TV Tues 6:15 pm News C onf W G fL Check local listing Henderson Wash Rept KFXM Check local listing Wash Rept W F U P Sun 4 3 » pm Greenville Wash Rept W S O N Sat 9:09 pm San Diego Haines City Wash Rept WGRN T h u rs 10.*00 pm ’ Lexington Morgan K S D O Weekdays 6 00 pm Wash Rept WHAN S un 12 3 » noon Harrisburg Morgan WBLG Weekdays 7 3» pm Wash Rept KSON Sun 9:45 pm Hollyw ood Wash Rept WEBQ M on 8 3 » pm Wash Rept W BKY-FM Check local listing San Francisco Wash Rept WCMA Sun 10:15 am H arvey LonlsvtUe Morgan K G O Weekdays 6 00 pm Jacksonville Wash Rept WBEE Sun 7:45 am A m ’i at W k W HAS-TV Check local listing Wash Rept K F A X Check local listing News Conf WIVY Check local listing H errin Madison vllle Wash Rept KSAB Sat 5:00 pm Wash Rept WQTY Sat 10:00 am News C onf WJPF Sun 4:39 pm As W e See It Sun S 3 » pm San Jose M arianna Jacksonville PlkevlUe News Conf KLIV Sun 5 35 pm Morgan W T Y S Weekday* 6 :00 pm Wash Kept WMMC F r i 8 3 » pm Wash Rent * WLSI Sun 4:30 pm San Luis Obispo Melbourne Jerseyvllle Winchester Wash Rept KATY Sat 12:30 pm As We See 11 WMEG Sun 12 noon Wash Rept WJBM Sun 2 3 » pm Wash Rept WWKY Check local listing Santa A na M iam i Joliet Wash Rept KWIZ Sun 9:00 pm M organ w a m e Weekdays 7:00 pm Wash Rept WJOL Check local listing LOUISIANA Santa Rosa Mount Dora L a G range WVGT W sshR ept WTAQ Alexandria Wash Rent KSRO Sun 6*30 pm Wash Rept Check local listing W ed 2:19 pm Aim's at W k K A LB -TV Check local listing Sierra Madre Naples Lincoln Ferrtday Wash Rept KMAX Mon 7 30 am Wash Rept WNOG Check local listing Wash Rept WPHC M on 12:45 pm N e w sC o n f KFNV Sun 429 pm Sonora New Smyrna Loves Park WLUV FrankU n Morgan K V M L Weekdays 6 00 pm Wash Rept WORT Sun 03» am Wash Rept Sat 2 3 » pm Wash Rept KFRA Check local listing Wash Rept KVML Sun 7:15 pm Okeeehobee WWKS-FM Lafayette Stanford Wash Rept WOKC Check local llating Wash Rept F r i 2:15 pm Morgan KFEL Weekdays 6 3 »pm Wa«h Rept KZSU Check local listing Orange Park WRAM Sun 5:30 pm M any Statellne Wash Rept WAYR Check local llating Wash Rept Wash Rept KWLA Sun 43» pm Wash Rept KTHO Sat 7 4)0 am Orlando M L Carm el WVMC Monroe Stockton Wash Rept * WLOF Check local listing Wash Rept Sun S 3 » pm A m ’s at W k KNOE-TV Sun 1131 pm Wash Rept KCVN-FM Check local listing Palatka ML Carroll New Orleans T o ft News Conf W S U Z Sun 4:35 pm Wash Rept WRSB Check local listing A m ’s at W k WYES-TV Tues 6:15 pm Wash Rept KTKR F ri 12*30 pm Wash Rept WSUZ Check local listing Naperville A m ’s at W k WVOT-TV Truckee Panama Cltv Wash Rept WNOC F r i 5 3 » pm Sun 320 tun WJHG-TV Peoria Morgan WJMR Weekdsv* 7:45 pm Wash Rept KHOE Sun 7:45 am A m ’s at W k Tues 4’45 om N e w sC o n f WJMR Sun 2:39 pm Tu la re Morgan WPCF Weekdays 6:30 pm A* W e See It WAAP F r i 10:49 pm W ash Rept Check Iocs! listing Wash Rept KGEN M on 6*15 pm Port St. Joe Wash Rept WAAP U n its 7:19 pm Oakdale Tu rlo ck Wash Rept WJOE Check local listing Q uincy Wash Rent KREH Sat 11:49 am ’ Wash Rept KHOM -FM Check local listing St. Petersburg A s w e See It WCEM Check local Haling Shreveport Twentynlne Beach Wash Rept WTAD Sat 7:19 pm A m ’s at W k KSLA-TV Sun check time palm* Wash Rept WILZ Check local listing Rockford Sortnrhlll Wash Rept KDHT Check local listing SebHng Wash Rept WRRB r n 2 45 pm Wash Rept tlklah W ash Rept WJCM Sat 4:45 pm Rock Island Sat 9 3 » am News Conf K M S L Sun 4:35 Dm Starke WHBF-TV Sun 12:45 pm Visalia W ash Rept WRGR Sun 12 noon S L ^ r f c Wk MAINE Wash Rept K O N G Sat 6 *30 pm Tallahassee News Conf WGSB S un 4:35 pm Bangor Y re k a W ash Rept WFSU-FM Check local listing Sparta A m ’s at W k WLBZ-TV Sat 1:30 pm M organ KSYC Weekdays 6 «0 pm Tam p* Wash Rent WHCO Sun 3:15 pen Blddeferd Yuba C ity A m ’s at W k W E D U -T V Wed 10:30 p m Sprinrfisld Wash Rept WIDE Check local listing W ath Rept KAGR Check local listing W ash Rept WTUN Check local Hating A s W e See It W C V S Sun 83» pm Valparaiso Morgan w c v s Weekdays WDEA Mon 12:48 pm M organ WNSM Weekday* 6 3 » pm 103» pm L $ & r * p< COLORADO Streator _ Wash Rept WRJR-FM Tues 10:10 pm New* Conf WEAT Sun 7:45 pm W IZ Z Check local listing A spen muter Haven TÄ & i * A o b o ra WONash Rapt KSNO Check local listing New* Conf W S IR Sun 4:35 pm Wash Kept W T D f Sun 1 3 » pm Morgan WLAM Weekdays 700 pm r t r H a h d CoaomvUo N m n C utf Sun 7*6 pm Wash Rept K S J U S un 10:1S am Waah Rept KUVR Check local llatlng r Kochlaud Lincoln WRKD Weekdays 7 :0* pm Morgan WDSM Weekdays 6:15 run WathRept KNUS Tu es 7:30 pm ¿ s z t r Wash Rept WDSM Check...... locai listinetine North Platte W ath Rept WSME Check local listing Wath Rept _ KUMD-FM Tues 5:15 pm Wash Rept KJLT F ri 1:19 pm W a U rriD e Doluta-Stipe rior Omaha Morgan W T V L Weekdays 7:00 pm A m a at W k WDSM-TV Sun check time Am's at Wk WOW-TV Mon 7:30 am Kveleth Morgan KBON Weekdavs 7 00 pm News Conf WEVE Sun 4:35 pm Wash Rept KOCU Wed 8 15 pm MARYLAND Faribault Sidney Wash Rept KDHL Th u rs 7:30 pm As We See It KSID Sun 12 00 noon Morgan W A M D Weekdays 7 00 pm Fergus FaUt York Baltim ore Wash Rept KOTE Sun 6:30 pm Wash Rept KAWL F ri 6 -43 pm A m 's at W k WBAL-TV Sun (A lt ) 6:45 am Grand Rapids E y e Opener WCBM W eekdays 0 DO am News Conf KOZY Sun 3 05 pm M organ WWIN Weekdays 7 00 pm Wash Rept KOZY Sun 6:00 pm NEVADA New* Conf WITH Sun 0:39 pm H lbM ng Las Vegas Wash Rept WBJC-FM F ri 9:49 pm Wash Rept WMPG Check locai listine Morgan K O R K Weekdavs 7 00 pm Wash Rept WJHU Sat 10:15 pm Little Falls Wash Rept KVEG Sat 9 45 am Cumberland Wash Rept KLTF Th u rs 9*30 »m Reno Wash Rept WKYR Cheek local listing Minneapolis A m ’s at W k KOLO-TV Fn 5 30 om Frederick Morgan KRSI Weekdavs 6 30 pm Wash Rept WFMD Sun 7:19 pm Wash Rent KUOM Th u rs 4 45 pm Frostburg Montevideo NEW HAMPSHIRE Wash Rept WFRB Sat 3:49 pm As W e See It KDMA Sun 12 00 noon Berlin Hagerstown Wash Repl Morgan WJEJ KDMA Check locai listine WMOU Weekdavs 7 00 pm N ew s Conf Check local listing Moorhead Wash Rept WBRL F ri 12 15 pm Salisbury News Conf KVOX Sun 4 35 pm Clarem ont Ain’s at W k WBOC-TV Sat IS *0 pm Wash Rept KOBB Check locai listine Wash Rept Edward P. Morgan b generally acknowl News Conf WBOC Sun 4:35 pm WTSV Sat 5 45 pm M orris Concord edged to be the nation's No. 1 radio and silver Spring Wash Rept KMRS Check locai listine Wash Rept WKXL Sun 6 15 pm Wash Rept W Q M R Sc Sun 8:19 pm N ew V im Conway WGAY-FM TV news commentator. His fair minded re Wash Rept KNNJ Sat 5 30 pm Wash Rept WBNC Sun 10 30 am Takoma Park Northlleld Durham porting and liberal viewpoint are the hall W*sh Rept W G T S -F M Mon 8:00 pm Wash Rept KARL Sun check time Wash Rept WMDR-FM Mon 7 00 pm marks o f h b trade. Although his is the only Tow son Wash Rept KSTO Mon 7:00 pm Hanover W AQE-FM Ctieck local listing Wash Rept pipe »tone Wash Rept WDCR Check local listing program for which the AFL-CIO buys air Wash Rept KLOH Check locai listine Laconia MASSACHUSETTS Red W ing As We See It W L N H Sun 5 05 pm time, M organ's views are always h b own Wash R ™ t KCUE Sun 12 45 pm New port Am herst Wash Rent and hb material is never altered or cen Wash Rept W A M F -F M W ed 7:19 pm Redwood Falls WCNL Sat 1 00 pm W M U A -F M Sun 6:15 pm Wash Rept KLGR Sat 10*00 pm Portsmouth sored in any way. Edward P. Morgan and Wash Rept St. Cloud Wash Rept WHEB Boston Sun 5 30 pm the N ew s b heard weekdays on 186 A B C W G B H -T V M on 0:49 pm Wash Rept WJON Mon 6:49 pm Am's at Wk St. Paul A s W e See tt WVBC Cheek local listing N E W J E R S E Y radio stations. Morgan W N A C Weekdays 8:00 pm Am'a at W k KTCA-TV Fri 10*0 pm Wash R*nt W CO P eoV local 1|s*
filed, and the Florida appeals court upheld the have to establish how fast was usual. But if you try
if spring's far off judge’s decision. Testimony that• a vehicle was go to say, "terrific speed,” you will have to use your ing “fast,” was not legally enough to allow a jury best judgment in estimating. Often, lawyers will minnows” (goldfish) are to decide the question of negligence. Standing alone, drive witnesses on the stand into making an esti By Charles Cove// ^ore fine but many states frown on this was simply not enough. mate. There is nothing wrong with that, and you
The fisherman who puts them because they are members may be called on to use your knowledge of speeds But what do you do when you are called on to in estimating. If you can, put speed in terms o f his tackle away in the fall of the carp family and if loosed in a lake grow and multiply to estimate speed o f a car? A hot rodder may go miles per hour, your evidence will be received and and doesn’t haul it out until the detriment o f food fishes. zooming down your own residential street, as has it may be the key to a case. Keep that in mind the spring loses a lot o f sport. Cold happened on ours, and if you wanted to report it to next time you see a car going “very fast.” weather ñshing can be fun. Other good baits are small (size the police, what would you say? “ H e was going at The IAM Family Lawyer cannot answer corre 12 to 14 hook) ice jigs or ice flies a terrific rate o f speed” may not be enough, for who In fact, in the Chesapeake Bay spondence on individual problems. Within limits of which are handled from stubby, knows what a terrific rate o f speed actually is? region, fall, winter and early 18-inch long rods with stand space, he will discuss legal problems suggested. spring are (he only times the ard bait casting reels and mono Courts have struggled with this kind o f problem Write: IAM Family Lawyer, 909 Machinists Bldg., “pike” and yellow perch bite in filament line. D rop the flies to all over the country. In some cases, where there is Washington D.C. 20036. the brackish estuaries. within inches of the bottom and One takes a spinning rod, baits then twitch them slowly up and the 6-pound test monofilament down. A good trick is to impale Railroad Retirement: More on wife's annuity line with a live minnow and casts the head (just the head) o f a pre along the shoreline, particularly served minnow that can be pur The foBowing question mfced fits when she h able to retire? wife’s benefit b not reduced, bat near jetties, piers and sunken logs. chased in any tackle store on the by an IA M member has been is computed before applying the The yellow perch are fat and the hook. This is a particularly good answered by the Kaflroad Retire- ANSWER: A wife’s annuity reduction to ber husband’s an “pike,” really Eastern chain perch rig. amounts to one-half of what her nuity. However, If she accepts a pickerel, are big. Years ago, in Maine, we used husband Is entitled to receive up reduced wife’s annuity at age 62,
to drive our cars out onto the ice, QUESTION: I ntked from my to a nuhnm of $69.96 a the reduction b made and But because these half-salt chop our holes and jig with live ratonad jo b on a reduced annuity. month, if a railroad employee re amount to 1/180th for waters seldom freeze over, there minnows for smelt. The smelt Will tUs reduce my wife’* bene- tires on a reduced annuity, the month she b under age 65. is no real ice fishing. That’s a fine were from 6 to 8 inches long, firm cold weather sport. from the cold water and as tasty YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY You have read of the shanty vil as trout. lages on the ice o f the Great For bigger fish, w e would set Lakes and on lakes in Minnesota, out tip-ups. In any locality that Wisconsin and Michigan. There has game fish, tip-ups give you a S S differs from ‘old age pension’ the sport is greatly refined. better chance o f catching fish. It is not necessary, however, to A tip-up is simple to make. It Arrangements have been made age. In 1959 be worked for four been covered under Social Secu with the Washington, D.C., office months, then he went into a hos rity for 5 o f the 10 years just be go to such lengths to enjoy ice consists o f a flat piece o f wood, 2 of the Social Security Administra fishing. A ny lake that supports fish inches wide and 12 lofig, notched tion to answer questions of IA M pital for an operation. When he fore his disability prevented him and hás ice thick enough to sup at top and bottom for winding the members about their Old Age and came out be could not go back to from working. An adult child of port your weight safely can be line. In the center is a slot Survivors Insurance. Answers will work. W e sent Mm to a school to a retired, disabled, or deceased be published O N LY in this col learn a lighter type of work. He worker may qualify for monthly used. through which protrudes a trigger umn. Write: The Machinist, 909 that releases a spring steel that Machinists Bldg., 1300 Connecti obtained a job with the city as a benefits if he was totally disabled A ll you need for tools are a carries a small red flag. M/hen a cut Ave,, N.W., Washington, D.C. draftsman. After three months at before reaching his 18th birthday. spud; that is, a steel bar with a fish bites, it frees the trigger and 20036. this job, one o f his eyes failed chisel edge to chop an 18-inch Mm, which meant giving up this Q U E S T IO N : 1 am sending a the flag springs upright. QUESTION: I do not come hole in the ice; a skimmer (kitchen job. I would like to know if he b question on behalf of a friend. By experimenting you will under Social Security, but my strainer) to remove sludge and entitled to any kind o f disability, Her widow’s benefit o f Social quickly get the hang of it. The wife does, I will retire this year keep the surface free o f ice; bait Security or aid o f any kind? Security will be due in three years, line drapes over the trigger and and my wife wants to stop too. and tackle. T. F, G., Brooklyn, N.Y. as she is now 59. She was the sinker should not be so heavy She b age 60. When can she start widowed in 1941 and received1 Minnows are usuaHy the best that it will trigger the spring be collecting Social Security? Are ANSWER: In order to qualify payment for self and three minor Imit, If you can get them. «BaHf- fore a fish bites. Social Security and Old Age Pen for disability payments under So children until six years ago in sion the same? A . O . S., Wash., cial Security, a worker must have M ay. She b having difficulty get GRANDL OFFICERS D.C. Civil Service: What ting a birth certificate. Does she international of Ütacfjíníoto ANSWER: Your wife will be have to have it? C. T., East Mo eligible for a reduced benefit at is 'high five' salary? line, III. International President jsc Ganaral Secretory-Treasurer age 62. If she waits until she The U.S. Civil Service Com A. j. HAYBS ELMER E. WALKER 1005 Machinist*’ Bide., 700 Machinists’ B ld(ido.. reaches age 65 she can receive mission has prepared the fol A N S W E R : N o. A birth certifi Washington, 0. C. 20030 ■*r Washington, D. c. 20030 a full benefit. Old Age Insurance lowing question and answer: cate is not the only record ac
payments are based upon a cer Question: What is the “ high ceptable to Social Security to P. L. SIEMILLER i . C- McGLON E. R. WHITE tain amount of work under Social prove age. Acceptable also may be 1*1» Midland Bldg., SOS G lenn Btda , Suite 3, t320 A tlantic At>e. five” average salary? Chicago 3, lit. Atlanta 3, C a . Long Beach 7, Cat!/. Security where a tax contribution a baptismal certificate. Family H A R O L D S. Q T B IO N is made. Old Age pension is based Answer: It Is the highest sal Bible, School record. Census J I M Mercer Street JOSEPH W. RAMSEY GEORGE L. WATKINS Seattle » , Wash. 1712 Consterner* Bldg.. 1005 Machinists' Bldq., upon the individual’s need at age ary obtainable by averaging the Record, and many other types o f Chicago t. 111. Washington, D. C. 2003* rates o f basic salary in effect FLOYD R. SMITH 65. records. Your friend should con WS, Saperi or Bldg.. MATTHEW DeMORB MIKE RYGUS during any five consecutive years JUS Superior Ava. «1« PisJt Bldg , Room 302, *0 Argute Aee. QUESTION: ■ have a son who tact her local Social Security o f Cleveland It, Ohio New York I#, jf. y. Ottawa, Ont., Canada o f service. b disabled; he b now 22 years of fice before securing proof of age. r -o THE MACHINIST, JANUARY 30, 1964 BY SIDNEY MARGOLIUS Budget for retired couple Union families who want (First in a series o f two articles on retirement weeks. The “modest but adequate" budget his regular pharmacist charged him only $4 costs today.) above shows there are two unusual expense for the same prescription* to get the most for their problems in retirement: housing and medical money at the poultry counter A reader has asked for “a column for Eyeglasses: This proved to be another con care. Both these take larger percentages of will find some helpful hints in a cern. Costs of $18 to $42 were cited. One people who are going to retire, and have retired people's budgets than among younger new U.S. Department of Agricul danger revealed in these interviews is that questions about it/' families. ture pamphlet. older people sometimes try to save the cost of eye examinations. An elderly woman re The publication is called “We are thinking of re It may be possible, through very careful ported she had not had an eye exam in 20 “Know the Poultry You Buy" tiring in 1964 but wonder purchasing and preparation, to reduce the years, and was still wearing the same glasses. and it contains information about if it is possible to live on food and clothing costs in our sample budget. While she seemed to consider them satisfac labeling, inspection and grading. $50, a week," Mr, and A smart shopper who has genuine knowledge tory, she did not realize that qt her age a Here’s what it says about the of Mrs. C. E. P. write. “We of nutrition, may be able to save as much major purpose of regular eye exams is to ficial inspection mark: live in the country and as $20 a month on the $84 allotment for food detect glaucoma and other eye diseases. taxes are not high but for two. The clothing budget already is modest • The inspection and grade it costs about $200 a year but may lend itself to additional small trim- Health Insurance: This was another fre marks may appear on a paper for heat." ing, depending on the couple's needs. quently-cited problem. Most older people in wing tag, on the giblet wrap, on terviewed were hoping that Congress would an insert, o r they may be printed But it would not pay to trifle with the al- T he answer is, it usual* pass legislation providing hospital insurance on the overwrap or transparent ready-precarious medical-care allotment. The M a rio n » |y takes more than $50 as part o f the Social Security system. M an y wrapper. today even for a very modest budget for a re only other possibility for reducing expenses asked which health insurance plans offered tired couple. We've brought up to date and is housing. If this about-to-retire couple al relatively good value. Several had continued • The mark is in the form o f adapted to cuirent conditions, the budget ready has paid up the mortgage, its monthly their Blue Cross coverage in retirement. But a circle. It means that poultry is for a retired couple developed by the Bureau housing cost may be only $75. We calculate a number of others were not even aware their wholesome, not adulterated, truth o f Labor Statistics. H ere are the current this on the basis of a $ 12,000 house in a semi state Blue Cross plan does open its rolls peri fully labeled and has been proc monthly costs: rural area, figuring taxes and insurance at odically so retired people can enroll. essed in a sanitary manner. 2 per cent of the value in such an area, or • It also means that each bird $240 a year; maintenance at I Vi per cent or The retirees pointed out that even when the is inspected by a technically MONTHLY COST $180 a year; heat, $200; utilities, $180, and more-reasonable non-profit plans like Blue Cross and Blue Shield are available to them, trained U S D A inspector, MOOTOI 9k household furnishings and repairs at approx they still take so large a part o f the medical imately $100. Thus it would be possible to • The inspection mark is an Food and beverages $ 84-00 30.5 budget that little is left for other needs such pare the modest budget to $217 a month assurance of wholesomeness. It Housing, fcarladlag as dental care. but it would be a tight squeeze. does not denote quality. Quality uttHtks, furnish- Housing problems varied. About half the is denoted by an official grade logs 103.90 37. Recently we had an opportunity to inter retirees had their own homes with mortgages mark which marks the bird A , Clothing aod «lean- view a large group of retirees at a class given paid up. Others lived in apartments. Their B or C. Ing 19.00 7. by the Rutgers University Labor Education reports ranged from “no problem at all” to Medical care 20.00 9.5 The pamphlet tells the buyer Center, at the Plainfield, N.I. Senior Citizens “very serious.” Transportation 12-00 4 3 Center. Here are the main problems of re which birds are best for roasting, Pood: The retirees, most o f them econom Recreation and rend- tirement as voiced by this group: frying or broiling, baking, stew fa t 19.99 3 3 ical shoppers, felt in general that they could ing, soups o r salads. manage on $ 1.20 a day per person, or about Persona] car* (bar Drugs: The high cost o f drugs was a $72 a month for a couple. Some felt they Copies o f the publication are ber, toiletries, etc.) 6.99 X widespread dilemma among the retirees, could serve nutritious meals on $1 a day by available free of charge. Write: Mlscelaneous, ta- many o f whom have chronic illnesses. They using low-cost meat cuts and seasonally-abun- Office of Information, U.S. De dndfag contribo- were noticeably bitter about this problem. dant foods. But there was somewhat-impas partment of Agriculture, Wash tkms 16.90 6. One frequent question was how to get doctors sioned disagreement on this. W e took our ington, D .C . 20250. $276.00 190% to prescribe medicines under generic or sci stand with the $1 a day crowd. entific names at less cost than under brand In comparison, the $50 a week allotment names. Another problem cited was varying ( Next: possibilities of cutting retirement this couple hopes to live on, provides only charges. One retired worker reported he paid costs fo r food, housing and medical needs Kitty Calipers' $217 a month, figuring four and one-third $8 and insurance.) one pharmacist to fill a prescription, while latest pattern AD POLICEMAN SIZES 4876 10-20 FDA to seize Regimen Tablets The Food and Drug Ad diet changes. The pills are dis court by the distributor and the one can lose weight whMe eating ministration has started a na tributed by Drug Research case continued until last Decem with ‘gusto.’ ” Corp., New York City. ber. Then Drug Research with tionwide campaign to take The FD A has also challenged drew its opposition and agreed Regimen Tablets off the market. This Is a continuation of a claims that weight losses resulting to destruction o f the tablets. battle which began when the F D A from use of the tablets will be Regimen Tablets are labeled had federal marshals seize ship A t the same time the firm permanent, that excessive weight and nationally advertised as ef ments o f the pills in Feb., 1962, agreed to a permanent injunc makes cirrhosis of the liver more fective for appetite control and at Denver, Col. tion prohibiting further interstate possible in the overweight, and weight reduction without major This seizure was contested in distribution with claims for weight that it has been shown that fat control. However, many tablets people are more susceptible to DENNIS AT HIS BEST are still on the market. cancer than others. F D A has charged that Regimen The Agency said that deposi tablets are misbranded under the tions taken since the first seizure Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic show that many persons who gave Act. It has challenged this claim: testimonials fo r magazine and television advertising o f Regimen “They (Regimen tablets) wil Tablets were actually reducing on cause weight loss up to 6V5 starvation diets and drugs pre pouuds In seven days and 19 scribed by physicians. pounds in six weeeks without planned dieting; they w il satis Twelve seizure actions have al fy hunger; control, inhibit and ready been started in cities from shrink one’s appetite causing Boston, Mass., to Kansas City, pounds and inches to nek sway; Mo. The Agency said seizure will they represent a combination of be made wherever the product is found. Lunch Box: Almond paste filling to glamorize a coffee cake
Mrs. Francis S. DeRome, blade of food chopper. Blend in bread crumbs, sugar and melted of Chula Vista, Calif., re Basic, add-a-jewel neckline for
cently appealed to Lunch Box butter. Add egg, well-beaten. Mix day or scooped neckline for eve readers for a recipe for almond thoroughly. ning— she can choose either ver sion for this slim, curvy sheath. paste as a filling for coffee cake. Recipe wauled; Adelph E. Here is one answer, from Mrs. R. West, of Colonial Beach, Va., Pattern 4876: misses’ sizes 10, Luxford, of Newark, N.J. looking to this summer's crop of 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 re Almoud Paste Filing peaches, would like to get a rec* quires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. 1 cup blancked «Im M ii ¡4 cup flaeSrj brw4 crumbs ipe for “ataktog old time braudled Send 35 cents to Kitty Calipers, X ca p i s i m 2 UMp. im IM batter peaches." Write: Lunch Box, 909 217, Pattern Dept., 232 West *9ssst'. AUice w o - cmocoutb milk ih&ead o f iw nt/ » « n Machinists Bidg., Watolngtoa, 18th St., N ew Y ork 11, N .Y . Force almonds through fine D.C. 2003«. A d d 15 cents for first class mail. OUT OUR WAY • THE MACHINIST, JANUARY 30, 1904 11 MACHINIST'S TOOL BOX Locomotive wheels turned in minutes on new lathe A new underfloor wheel lathe at the Denver, Colo., shops of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad is the latest example of how automa tion is eliminating work of rail road machinists, W. D. Clark, General Chairman of IAM Dis trict 20 on the D & R G W , re ports. (See photo.) The underfloor lathe removes flat spots from railroad locomo tive wheels in .minutes. W ith con ventional equipment, this job re quires 200 man-hours of labor per locomotive. Here is how the D & R G W ’s new wheel lathe works as reported by Clark: DENVCR POST PHOTO BV BII4, JOHN AON I A M ’s Gold Card Club A 120-ton locomotive is towed Machinist Eddie Bohn operates the new underfloor wheel lathe at the TV- m.chfnist I s proud to present here four new members of the Go’d Card Club— IAM members who have been SO years in food standing. They by cable atop a pit containing the Denver, Colo., shops of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad. have received gold cards in the 1AM— a life membership. new lathe. Hydraulic equipment
jacks up the locomotive's front face is removed to eliminate flat wheels turned because of flat end. Hinged sections o f rail swing spots from them. spots. The D Sl R G W ’s underfloor out o f the way. wheel lathe is the only one in the When one pair of wheels is A pair of locomotive wheels true, the operation is repeated. U.S.A. are lowered until their flanges mesh with grooves in a set o f Trueing or turning locomotive Canadian National Railways re rollers in the lathe. Tungsten car wheels with conventional equip portedly has installed one at Ed bide cutting bits are automatically ment requires two 100-ton cranes monton, Alta. The new lathe, a moved into position against the to lift the locomotive from the locomotive wheels. The lathe’s German invention, is one of many wheel trucks so the locomotive rollers turn, rotating the locomo examples that can be cited to show Gordon DuBols C. D. NlehoUs Leon M. Poe P. A. Burlanek wheels can be worked on with an 14M Omrst Ave. «10 Oranadee Gee. Del. IM I W. Alts eld tive wheels against the cutters. how automation has cut back em Boone. lo w * Soloaa Beach, Deke, A la . Chicago, nL ordinary wheel lathe. Card 12090) Calif. C ard M t M CardZ$18S7 This operation continues until ployment in railroad shops over Lodge 213 C ard $18894 Lodge 1T4 Lodge 824 Lodge 824 enough of the wheels’ rolling sur- Locomotives must have their the last 20 years, Clark asserts.
SW AP SHOP: to buy, to sell, to trade OBITUARIES
FOR SALt ICONT'D) FOR SAU (CONTJ FOR S A U OR THAO t
f f o u o r * o f . la » i—How m ricktmi we camot tolerate a i ...... of Americam do m t hat» «tiOcatftt, iririflA' and job opportgaKte» far m dm m lit place as productive citizen*.
—President Johnson in his hogget mess»9s
EDITORIAL W ELL DONE T HE FIRST Presidential Emergency Board appointed by Lyndon Johnson made its final report last week. W e hope its sets a precedent. Under the chairmanship of Ronald W. Haughton of Wayne State University, Detroit, that Board completed its work in the shortest time, spent the least money and wrote the briefest re port of any Emergency Board in the recent history of the Railway Labor Act.
Nonetheless, the Haughton Board was instrumental in bringing about a settlement between the I A M and six of the nation’s major airlines without the loss of a day’s work or the delay of a single flight.
The Haughton Board was able to accomplish Its C^|light 1966— TNI MACHINIST mission because ft resisted the temptation to intrude its own opinions in a dispute that already was on the O ur sen/or citizen way to a settlement. Haughton and his colleagues, Lewis M . GDI and John W . McConnell, could have LIVE A LITTLE LONGER sat for 60 days at $100 a day, taken countless pages of testimony and written a voluminous report and still failed. Shortness of breath By Dr. William A. Sawyer That has happened. In 1958, another Presidential IAM Madicol Consultant Emergency Board sat from April until October, took Does shortness of breath ever bother you? deep in the lung. From these air sacs oxygen enters 7,000 pages of testimony, looked at 1,000 exhibits, only the blood when air is breathed in and waste gas You become conscious of it when you to wind up with bitter strikes on three airlines. (carbon dioxide) is removed by breathing out. breathe deeper and more rapidly than usual. When small air tubes become irritated by smoke _ • Perhaps you feel short of breath The Haughton Board recognized the value of private or fumes or dust, some may become obstructed, sometimes after hurrying up the trapping air in the air sacs. The thin walls o f these decisions, privately reached by the parties to a dispute. stairs or rushing to catch a bus. sacs may become damaged or tom and the walls of 6 This is natural with most o f us. Formal hearings before a Government Board serve to the sacs lose their elasticity. They can’t get air out J m However, it should disappear easily. The lungs as a whole may become over postpone those decisions. Instead of opening hearings after a few minutes rest. when it met on Dec. 20, this Board insisted that nego stretched, becoming less efficient in exchanging oxy Shortness o f breath isn’t al gen for carbon dioxide. The eventual hazard of tiations be resumed. It asked for a written report on ways a sign that something is emphysema, however, is the extra load it puts on
progress, issue by issue, within seven days. wrong with your breathing the heart, which is required to pump harder, to get mechanism. But if breathing be enough oxygen. comes a major effort and makes When the Board resumed its activity on Dec. 26, Sawyer yOU panicky, then you would be Under a doctor’s care most patients can get some relief from their attacks o f breathlessness. If many issues remained to he settled, three on one air wise to see the doctor. one’s work does not require heavy physical labor, line, 37, on another. For the next seven days and Excessive shortness of breath is not a disease of the doctor will often approve of continuing at work. seven nights, the three Board members worked around itself. It is a symptom that there may be an under A doctor’s immediate concern is to clear up any lying disease which is responsible for it. The condi the clock as mediators. Happily they are experienced infection_of the respiratory system (mouth, nose, tions most likely to cause it are: throat, sinuses or lungs). These are possible start mediators with the skill to bring about that unpleasant • Asthma (usually an allergic reaction). ing places for emphysema. Good medical diagnosis is a firt step toward relief. moment of decision when most disputes between labor • Emphysema (the lungs lose their elasticity). and management are settled. Dr. Sawyer cannot answer individual correspond • Bronchitis (deep coughing from inflammation ence. Within the limits o f space, he will discuss in o f air tubes). In its report to President Johnson, the Board wrote: his column problems suggested by readers. Write: • Pneumonia (infection o f air sacs in lungs). Dr. William A. Sawyer, IAM Medical Consultant, 909 Machinists Building, Washington, D.C. 2003d. “The Board would be remiss if it did not apprise you • Some kinds o f heart disease.
o f the will to accomplish a settlement by free collective Shortness o f breath is more serious when there bargaining which was shown by all of the representatives is chest pain, deep cough, blood spitting, o r wheez of the Carriers and the Union who appeared before it. ing along with it. SHOP SHAVINGS The best first aid benefit is rest. If rest does not “It was a signal victory for the force of voluntarism give relief and shortness of breath continues, con Soltf P ol
when the final settlement was accomplished in mediation tact your doctor right away. Y o u need a thorough Analtl .s. * * ’T, . - _ . r* w* check-up to find what is causing it. Most conditions W v <' M+r h.. , sessions before the Board on Jan. 3, 1964.” causing shortness o f breath can be helped by treat ment if it is begun early enough. A t this time I would like to focus attention on the disease EM PH YSEM A (Pronounced em-fi-SEE- Urbe Jttacfnntót ma), an increasing cause of shortness of breath. Tb * * i d « l wuM y nswtpapar at lb* More people are living longer. Between 50 and 70 IMTEIMATItHAL ASSICUTIM » MICIMISTÌ years o f age is when it begins to develop. Ten times Machinists BwiUl»«, Washington, D.C. 300M, Attorns 2400* more men have it than women. A high percentage of those who have it have been heavy smokers for I GRAM IStBE PIBLICATItN years. Living and working in smoky, dusty atmos 0 orrfan H. Csls, Editor pheres may also have something to do with having Jans Stolon , tfrmr Doan Ruth, Edwin W. Murphy, Rkhard J. CoRitri m the disease. Art Editor: Rkhard F. Richardson It is believed that emphysema often is a late Published wM kly except far the week, of Mew Year'«. Independence D »J. Thsnkislvlnc. and Chrtctmss Mailed to every member of the Inter- effect of chronic infection or irritation of the bron Association of Machinist« In accordance with convention chial or air tubes of the lungs. These air tubes and referendum action. Subscription price to non-members |3 per year. Back copter 1ft cents each. starting in the throat become smaller and smaller ______AUReted with APbCIO and CIC until each one ends in a cluster of tiny air sacs
DRIVE AS THOUGH YOU O.W N THE CAR, NOT T H E ROAD