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how old you are or what you do, or where you go. If CAA says you can fly, but the Company doctor says no (or vice versa) the 200 bucks are still yours. You will get not less than $200 a month, every month, for as long as you live. AND NO MAYBE! 8. If you have 5 years of service and you become permanently and totally disabled while you are a pilot say for an automobile accident when you are on a fishing trip, you will get not less than $200 a month, as long as you live. And, if you don't live, your widow and minor children have protection - about which more later. 9. If you are in an accident in the course of your employment as an air line pilot and, as a result, become permanently and totally disabled (whether this happened on your first day as pilot, or after you have become a veteran, makes no difference) you will get not less than $200 a month, as long as you live. Again, if you don't live, your widow and minor children are protected. This provision was not in the first draft of the ALPA plan and has been included as a result of the continuing studies by the Interim Retirement Committee. 10. You get credit for time you spent in the Armed Forces (whether or not as a pilot) in the period of September, 1939 to December, 1946. 11. If you decide to quit, whether you have worked 5 years or 10 years, or one day, and you are not disabled or disqualified (and therefore not entitled to a monthly $200 immediately) you still retain the right to receive your annuities, for service rendered up to the 10