The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
THERE'LL ALWAYS BE
AN AMERICA
BY J. e. Jones

washington, March Give have
been taught that in the beginning
the population of the Earth consist
ed of one man, and that following a
rib-removal there was woman add
ed to the census. There have always
been husbands and wives--and al
ways will be, regardless of the APP
| pies.
Within the past $50 years great
industries have been built up in
the United States by American
genius, science and invention. Diff
ferences of opinion in all groups
that were carrying on were smoothed
out through negotiations and other
peacable processes. For more than
a century the industrial machine in
the nation worked smoothly.
During late years there has been
an unreasonable amount of conflict
between employers and workers.
Patient Presidents have been un-
firing in their efforts to smoothe out
threatening, situations.
Shutdown strikes and riots escaped
from Pandora's box only few years
ago. Within the past few years radi-
Gals in the c. I. o. have been warn
ed that the war program cannot be
held up--that the "closed shop" Is
not nearly as important as more
war production.
Now, a fresh demand has been
put up to the War Labor Board for
a general increase in wages of 81 a
day in some industries; and another
demand for double-pay on Sunday.
Leon Henderson, whom we have all
taken a crack-at as Price Admins
traitor, butted-bravely in and de-
nounced the attempt to break down
established war wage agreements
He directed attention to the dan
gerous trend towards imitation, and
helped to preserve the status quo.
The so-called Reuther plan that
would result in representatives from
the responsibilities of employers
and executives in large industries
has been discussed in Government
official circles, and it has been laid
aside as just another crack poi
proposal.
II adolf, my boy, if you could see
what I have been seeing around De.
troit, you would get yourself quar-
ters worth of clothesline and do il
today, is the opening paragraph
Of an article by West brook Pegler
favorite-scalper among columnists
Not only that, Adolf, Pegler con
tinues "but the Americans are
!, building in Detroit, alone, new
plants in your honor which will al
least double the fabulous Detroit
motor center which you and the res
of the world have heard so much
about.
Ernest Lindley reports to his pap
ess that two days in the Detroit
, area renews ones confidence in the
ability of the United States to out
race the World in arms production.
The country's ablest writer's in
Guiding Mark Sullivan, Richard L
Strout, Phelps Adams, John w. Love
. and Mark Foote and Blair Moody
have described the industrial wal
, being waged in Detroit. They have
t furnished a lot of convincing anl
comforting copy to assure us thai
} therell always be an America pro
vided we all get our coats off, oul
, sleeves rolled up and pitch in, like
the men in the automobile industry
Il Resistance Against Sickness
Most heartening of the war trends
on the home front is the fight OF
what science calls hidden hunger"
Three out of four Americans are NO,
getting adequate vitamins and min
erals from their diet. This lack Of
vitamins and minerals applies to the
rich as well as the poor, and the re
suit is the nutritional bichomist',
effort to forge new weapons in the
attack on hidden hunger.
Il Lack of important diet essentials
is reflected in Eat for Victory
campaign and the Keep Fit-KeeI
Fit to Win" sentiment that Ii
spreading throughout the country
And the latest of the weapons to
promote this war effort is a vita.
min and mineral supplement that
combines in tablet form all the vita
minis human beings need, namely A
B1, BIZ, G. and D, and PIP, plus iron,
calcium and phosphorus. It's design
ed to build up resistance against
sickness and cut down on the losses
in man hours. in farm, Office and
factory, resulting from improper
diet.
ssss
Uncle Sans Civilian Workers