Aging blue-collar workers seek early retirement nationwide
Albert Buono, a GM tool and die repairman in Syracuse, retired at 59 after 35 years. Across the country, about 10 percent of GM's blue-collar workers took early retirement since the 30 and out provision. Factors include escape from drudgery, health fears, race tensions, and solid benefits, with unions and companies noting a rising trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow Jones - Ottaway
Syracuse
Albert Buono
General Motors Corp. Parts and Accessories
Buono
GM Tool and Die
al Buono
United Auto Workers Union
Harry Davis
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
United Steelworkers
New York
International Business Machines Corp
Feds move Rap Brown to New Orleans for sentencing
H. Rap Brown, 29, held in New York on robbery and attempted murder charges, was secretly flown to New Orleans to face a 1968 federal gun violation sentence. Judge Lansing Mitchell predicted a swift proceeding as Brown, once wounded in a New York gunfight, remained under tight security amid ongoing legal disputes over his transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
UPI
H. Rap Brown
New York
New York City
Brown
William Kunstler
Correction Department
U.S
Kunstler
State Supreme Court
Abraham Gellinoff
U.S. District Court
Lansing Mitchell
Mitchell
Tght
Fbes
Bikes Island
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Robert Risley
New York State School of Industry and Labor Relations
Cornell University
Davis
Risely
Fedsmove
Sears
Orange
Plaza
Gueue
Sears, Roebuck and CO
Orange Plaza
Middletown
Newburgh
Broadway