davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Auction Cotton tx Seats

NEW YORK, July 81 First of
the nine New York Cotton Elk
change memberships sold at auc-
ton yesterday went at $3.50 and
the second at $1,000. The last
regular membership sale made on
july is was Al s.. 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
sALES-M MINDED MAN

Though a company treasurer -
conventlonslly deemed hard
boiled mo" man, Shore is very
Sales-minded treasurer.
In business. he is q leader. not
driver. He enjoys contact with
people
TownSon. scholarly looking
man, who in private life is presi-
dent OF Curtice Brothers Company
Of Rochester. n. Y, Gamers and
preservers, became chief of the
food supply branch of the Office
Of Production Board on January
6 last, and has since occupied a
similar post on the war production
board.
In discussing with me the broad
scope of the food industry. Town
son pointed cat that there are
$4,000 firms in the industry. which
does q SIS. 900 600, 900 annual turn
over, equal 10 that Of both the
steel and automobile industry
combined.
Queried about the food outlook
Townson said that he could reply
more dogmatically if some one
would undertake 10 predict what
the weather will be during the
crop growing period He said how.
ever. that present indications were
good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Detroit Poultry

Market sprinEers weak: balance steady
hens. average run. Csc; leghorn hens !
lbs and up. iqc. cocks, 10M 20c. rock
Springers. lbs. up, Csc; rock hroilers az
TO his 24c leghorn broilers ~ lbs
up, pc hen turkeys. 22c: tom turkeys. 1sc
EGGS Market steady; current receipts.
Sic. uhdsrgradss, 2oh n 30c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Greater Control
OF Patents Aim
OF Government
Justice Department
Asks Law Calling for
Revolutionary Reforms
By AUSTIN &. WEHRWFIN
United Press stan Cerr~spoadent

WASHINGTON. july 31.-Jus-
tice department officials are draft
ing legislation designed 10 iatro-
duce revolutionary new concepts
in patent law, including eStabliSh-
ment OF patents commission with
power TO set price ceilings on
patented articles, 1t was learned
today.
The legislation being considered
would make il unlawful COR the
owner OF patent 10 set the price
of finished article made by an
other firm using his patents. OUT
law the suppression of patents,
and prohibit their use in restraint
OF trade.
In some OF its features, the
proposed legislation seeks ID re-
form practices shown IN past
hearings of the Senate patents
committee to be prevalent in some
sections Of industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Return to Tested Ways of the Past

Brlefy The technique delayed The
tested old outstanding
o. adequate interest 81 full negotabi and 90 market
ing methods designed investors But the
that these features achieved unless underlying conditions
made sound If this point fully realized by
Washington will be before long.
First then tina, the first will
bear least 21 which about the
available and perhaps adequate attract investors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Requires Government Exercise Economy

These things will that The government
spending, only credit
adequate taxes but also by The govern
will only adopt effective direction
will
ydas make Money
itself sound.
Thus financing fully negotiable bearing
link Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Reduce Corporate Ability to Pay Interest

On other hand soaking technically does
hit because bond : de-
ductible before dividends stock
Thus will reduce ability
interest less than will curs corporate capacity distribute
dividends
Thus governmental policy temporarily and aricaly tips
the scales in favor OF bonds stocks provided other factors
equal.
Recognition fundamental change shown by the
behavior financial insiders who the portfolios of
ment trusts In the second quarter of this investment trusts
added to the OF corporation bonds carried IN their
investment portfolios reducing the ratio of stocks carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
ARNOLD TO TESTIFY

1t was not disclosed whether the
legislation was in shape for pre-
sentation. but Assistant Attorney
General Thurman Arnold testifies
today before the Senate commit
tee. Chairman Homer T. Bone
Cd of Washington said he eN-
poets Arnold 10 Illustrate. on the
basis of recent prosecutions, the
relationship between patcr1t frfonop;-
olies and international cartels.
ARNOLD Is seeking greater =
control over patents by an
obiique path" said Bone, adding
that ne expected him 80 propose
a program restricting the scope
OF patent privileges through
amendments 10 the antitrust
laws.
The patents committee resumes
it's hearings on new legislation
with Bone under instructions from
his group so limit the inveStiCa-
ton 10 patents in synthetic rub
Der. high octane gasoline, eye
glasses, and lighting equipment.
Bone had wanted 20 inquire into
50 industrial fields which are
crossed with a network OF patents
and cartel agreements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
MORE ANTHRACITE

Conversion of the units, he said,
would mean that 4.O00,0 900 more
tons Of anthracite will have to be
mined this year. This is in addi-
ton 10 the 5.50o,0 600 tons now
being produced in excess of last
years production figure of ST.
600. 600 tons.
Pennsylvania State Mines Secre-
tary Richard Maize described his
state as the coal bin of the nation"
and decried "ahSenteeism" in the
industrA--the practice OF miners
taking time off from work.
Every day taken off from
work Is equivalent to n prodsc-
ton kSs of three tons" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Says East Faces
Compulsory Oil,
Coal Conversion
Home Owners Who
Refuse TO Switch
VIII Get No Fuel

HAZLETON. Pa, July 81 (UP).
Brig. Gen. Brice DiSque of the
Office of Solid Fuels Co-ordins tor
said today that compulsory con-
version of officiating units for the
Middle Atlantic and New England
states soon will be announced in
Washington.
..Those Mho- can convert their
units To use OF anthracite and
refuse Ia do M, will not be per-
mitted to purchase oil next
winter" he warned.
DiSque was one of several
speakers at the third OF -four
scheduled meetings to urge the
victory production committees in
300 eastern Pennsylvania hard
coal mines TO greatly increase
their output TO meet the war
needs of the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
NEEDS FOR ARMED FORCES

OF course. the requirements for
the armed services and for lease
lend are forever expanding. as the
top strategists raised their sights
The armed services are plan
ming. for example, 10 take 30 per
cent Of the output of canned goods
and, though production Is up 10
per cent there viii be some deficit
IS compared with a year ago for
civilian use. Likewise only so per
cent OF usual cocoa supply and II
per cent Of the coffee supply are
available. on account of shipping
limitations.
Townson foresees 4 tremendous
wartime expansion in the use Of
dehydrated food. Has division has
been very much concerned with
helping the industry 10 find new
types OF containers. la general.
there has been 4 shift from critical
tin 10 paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
American Tobacco Company has

declared dividend of - cents on
the common and common r. both
payable September ! 10 holders Of
record August 10. Same amounts
were paid juno J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
nv ". :. RUKEYSER
Noled Wriltr on $500.

CopsrE IN, 1872 International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 3t+6f
the SIS dollar-a-yesr men on the
war production board, Douglas {.
TownSon. who IS in charge OF the
food industry branch, and T.
Spencer Shore. who presides over
industry advisory committees, ARE
among the top management group
in the supporting cast for Donald
NJ Nelson. generaliSSimo OF pro-
duction
Already 2Sl such advisory com
rnitteeS have been set up. and they
are called 10 meetings by Shore
The committees are designed 10 be-
thoroughly representative of their
Industries, and criteria of size. geo
graphical location. subdivisions of
the industry and trade association
membership or nonmembershlp
are considered
Sidney j. Weinberg. assistant TO
Nelson. brought Shore 10 Wash
ington last August TO help form
these committees. Shore had pre-
Nlously been associated with Vein
berg In the New York investment
banking firm ia which the latter
Is chief partner.
JOINED TIRE 60. IN 81
Shore. however. had left the
banking house i'm 1881 TO enter the
employ of the General Tire Com
pany. In five years, he became
treasurer, and four years after
that was advanced 10 the rank OF
vice president and director. while
remaining treasurer. Shore is a
lanky youngish looking man. with
light brown hair and blue eyes
Like Nelson, Shore got his
academic training st the Uni
versity of Missouri. where nc re-
ceived degrees in arts and in
journalism. Wishing 10 become a
newspaper man. he was advised to
break in on the business side and
accordingly went 10 the graduate
school Of business administration
at Harvard University for further
study. On account of his high rank
at Harvard, he received an offer
Ia enter the employ of the banking
house OF Goldman Sachs e. Com
pany.
Although circumstances kept
Shore from active journalism. his
hobby is still newspapers. their
makeup. their editorials and their
policiex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Unlisted Stocks

Apprux'mate prices furnished b, III. Ma
.I"nsi Association Of Securities De4iers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Inc W nTTtOFN
or Production
Townson, Shore
Two Of Nelson S
Best Officials
They We're Drafted
From General Tire
and Curtiee Gamers

(This is ths-lASt, sfucie m
series about business men IN the
WPB who are helping Donald
NJ. Nelson 10 speed Up war pro-
ductjon.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Sandy Sralss9 Neu4--SociaI 1ysOd

On Friday evening, Mrs. Richard
c. Pue gave an evening party at
her home near Highland. Her
guests played bridge and included
Mrs. Lincoln Parks, Mrs. John
Justus Meyer, Jr.; Mrs. William
John Thomas III, Miss Jean H.
Thomas, Mrs. M. McAdams, Miss
Peggy Randall and Miss Margaret
Nichols.
DR.. A. Thomas Halloweli and his
guest, Walter Barley, from River
to, N. j., stayed over the past
weekend in Sandy Spring.
The Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION was entertained at lunch
by Mrs. William w. Moore ut
"Plainfeld" on Thursday. Mrs.
Robert H. Miller presided at the
meeting. Mrs. j. j. Shoemaker
will have the January meeting.
Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle is home
again after visit of several weeks
at Fort Wayne with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Flemming.
Mrs. j. Wheeler Bird, Jr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
t11sa9 Nsu4d-- Social l1eDs4

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Byrne this
town were guests of honor at a
dinner party celebrating their
eleventh wedding anniversary. The
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Garrett of Silver Spring, who had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w,
West, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Byrne, Mr. land Mrs. Grover Wal
Ter, and daughter, Miss Gloria
Walker, and Mr.. Frank Esworthy
of Jamestown. The occasion also
marked the twelfth birthday OF
Miss Walker.
Private Joseph D. Howes of the
U.S.Army has returned to Camp
Meade after spending the past
weekend with Mrs. Howes, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cary Bell.
Please note correction. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Diamond are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival in
Garfield Hospital of little daugh-
ter, whom they have named "Jose-
phine". This was incorrectly re-
ported as Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Diamond in last weeks issue. The
error is regretted.
The Community Fair held in the
School Gymnasium last week prov
ed an outstanding success and
much credit is due those who had
an active part in planning and ar.
ranging the exhibits. Interesting
side features were the sale of wal
stamp boutonnieres and other at.
fractions in the P.-T.A. Christmas
bazaar.
Those who won the champion
and first prizes will be found ir
another part of this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward anc
son spent last weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Young
in Thurmont, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Elisha Davis of White Keys,
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming in honor of the birthday of
her husband. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. MARSHALL Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Wick, Mrs. Wicks'
mother, Mrs. Wood, and Cadet
Francis Davis.
1t. Comm. Vestus j. Wilcox was
home from Eddystone, Pa, to
spend the weekend with his fam
lily. They were joined by Mr.. Jay
Wilcox who is in Baltimore on a
business trip.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs was hostess
to the Gaithersburg Woman's Club
Thursday afternoon, and is enter
tanning the Friday afternoon group
at tea this week.
Lawrence Best is among those
ordered to report to Baltimore on
the 10 of December. Mr.. Best is
employed in the Police Court in
Rockville.
Miss Emma Muncaster enter
tanned eight of her Brookeville
friends at dessert bridge Tues
day afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crockett,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son on Dec. 1.
Mrs. E. N. Aiken spent several
days in town this week with her
sister Mrs. Harry Schoening.
An old custom has been revived
recently by our minister DR.. Rich
ard N Edwards, and that is, Cot
tage Prayer Meetings on Sunday
evenings. Since DR.. Edwards has
the service at Hunting Hill Church
in the afternoon, Sunday evening
meetings will be held in the var
ious homes in the Grove-thus con-
serving fuel and yet not stopping
our service to the Lord. The meet
ings were inaugurated last week at
the parsonage, and on the 18th will
be held at the home of DR.. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft
have recently purchased the Gro
melin cottage on the circle and
moved into it. Part of it is al
ready winterized, and the rest is
in the process of being insulated.
Special installation services of
the Wesleyan Service Guild were
held on Tuesday night at the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Ger
mantown and Miss Betty Jane
Dudrow of Hyattsville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c.
Snyder.
Mrs. E. H. Wallach spent Sun
day in Washington visiting her
daughter, Miss Helen Wallach.
Mrs. C. F. Norton entertained
the Missionary Society on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cissel Of
Jamestown were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian B. Waters last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Dickinson
and family visited relatives ii
Washington on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
DIR. Osborn Observes
93rd Birthday

DR.. Albert Osborn celebrated his
93rd birthday on Friday by at
tending the all day meeting of the
West Washington District Confer
ence at Grace Church in Gathers
burg. During the luncheon at
Grace Church, he gave the bless
ing, and DR.. John R. Edwards
made special mention of his ami
versary. On Saturday, the family
celebrated DR.. Osborn's birthday
with dinner which his daughter,
Mrs. Olive Farmer gave and which
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCathran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McCathran
attended. Meanwhile, DR.. Osborn
was showered with cards by the
numerous people who have been
his friends during his many years
of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

stopped here for several days at
'Glenmary' before going to Florida
to join her husband, who is in the
Navy.
On Sunday afternoon, mr.. and
Mrs. HARDWOOD Owings entertained
at their home.
Miss Helen Gray Miller, who at
tends Mary Washington College Mt
Fredericksburg, Va, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert G. Turner went 60
Philadelphia and Elmira during the
past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Rockville Christian Church

Universal Bible Sunday will be
observed with special services at
the Rockville Christian Church
Bible School next Sunday, 10 A. M.
An offering will be taken to pur-
chase scriptures for men in the
armed services.
The sermon subject for the
eleven o'clock service of worship
will be, "All Things Working To-
gether."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

B School at Fort Ben
ing, Gesrgia, who was home on
lten-day furlough.
"A resident Of Stewart, Nevada,
Ior the past six years, Lieutenant
Plummer graduated from the Car
son High School in 1910 and vol
unteered for the armed service in
his sophomore year at the Univer-
sity Of Nevada.
Miss Hattie Griffith is spending
the winter with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Griffith in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Haley
and son, Donald, left on Monday
for their home in Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, after several days visit with
| the formers parents, the Rev. and
I Mrs. James Haley, Brooke's ave
cpue.
II Mrs. Ephriam Eric Sanders Of
rCumberland, Foreside Maine,
spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Loman, and
sister, Mrs. Martha Clark. Mrs,
Sanders was formerly DR.. Alice
llLoman Rhine of Gaithersburg and
washington, D. G.
Friends of Private John Her
shey of the U. S. Army will be
\ interested to learn that he is sta
toned at Fort Logan, Colorado
where he has been taking an eight
weeks course in the Air Corr
Technical and Supply School. He
expects to graduate the 23rd Of
December.
Mrs. Louisa Wade has returned
to her home in Baltimore for the
winter after spending the past six
months with the Misses Huttor
at "The Woodlands"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Randolph
Codwise have closed their home
near town for the winter and gone
y Baltimore, where Mr.. Codwist
" Us secured an important position
DIR. and Mrs. R. X. Shirley were
recent guests of Mrs. Shirley'
mother, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, in Mar
hnsburg, West Virginia.
Miss Beatrice Martin enter
,tained on Tuesday evening with {
ssosmetic shower in compliment t.
Miss Hazel Glover, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Robert Stiles, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stiles, Of
Shady Grove. will take place il
the Epworth Methodist Church
here, tomorrow at 8 O'clock. TIL,
shower, which was held at tn,
home of Miss Martins uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroe
der, was attended by twenty
guests. Balloons were used il
: the decorations, a unique feature
being certain questions in the bal
looms which the bride-elect wal
supposed to answer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. West O
Jamestown were recent hosts a
dinner party in honor of thei
thirty-ffth wedding anniversary
This past Monday evening Mrs
Vests brother-in-law and sister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

of Mrs. Walter Spillman when the
following officers were placed in
office: Miss Ruth Pope, president;
Miss Mabel Becraft, vice president;
Mrs. Vergie Thompson, secretary;
Mrs. Helen Bean, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
ST. Luke's Lutheran Church

Redland
Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
10 A. M, Sunday School.
II A. M, Divine Worship.
Thursday, Red Cross.
Friday at z, Boy Scouts, No. 247
Saturday at 2, Girl Scouts No
1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

~ cups -four Y cup white sugar
u cup brown sugar. " cup finely chopped
firmly packed pecan walnut
v teaspoon salt meats
" cup butter Powdered sugar
Sift -four, measure and sift again with
brown sugar and salt. Cream butter
and add -four mixture gradually, cream
ing after each addition. Melt white
sugar in heavy frying pan, heating
until golden brown, stirring constantly.
Add nut meats and pour into we'll
creased drip pan (oxle1zxs). When
hard, crush fine with rolling pin. Add
to cookie dough, mixing thoroughly.
Form dough into small balls. Bake in
moderately hot oven (4OO' FL for Is
minutes or until done. Remove from
oven, cool slightly about minutes,
roll in generous amount of powdered
sugar. When cold roll again in pow
dered sugar. Makes dozen cookies,
N-inch in diameter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
GODEFROY NEGRO EMPLOYEES
GET 2-WEEK PAID VACATIONS

The Godefroy Manufacturing Co..
st. Louis, makers of Larieuse Hair
Coloring, has announced that all en-
ployees Of the company will be given
two weeks vacation with pay from
July 3rd to July goth.
The practice of shutting down the
plant completely for two weeks, and
giving all employees a vacation
with pay over the same period, was
established several years ago.
Mr.. G. W. Godefroy, President,
says, when we first started this
simultaneous vacation plan. which
naturally includes our negro en-
polyee ,sthi swas not even on the
horizon. Nothing has happened to
change my fleeing that vacations
with ply are a worthwihel contrib
'ution to morale and efficiency. We
are please DIVE are able to continue
tbs plan i n1942, even under today's
conditions"
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

A little sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Al Scott, 1912 North 25th
Street, for she has been having
more than her share Of sickness IN
the family lately.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
PROTECTION OF EYESIGHT
IN WARTIME
(by Eleanor Brown Merrill, Direc-
tor Executive National Society
For the Prevention of Blindness)

AL loyal Americans are united
in their support Of our country's
war program. 1t should not take
a war to make us all conscious Of
the Importance of sight, but times
like these make us realize, mo1e
than ever, the Importance of good
eyes.
One Of the most shocking discov
cries in the physical examination
of men called up for military SER
vice, has been the extent of defect
i've vision; this defect is one Of
the principal reasons for the re-
lection Of thousands of young men
who are otherwise fit for active
duty. Poor eyesight is so wide
spread that the Government has
found it Necessary to lower the res
trictions concerning men with Wis
ual defect.
Not only Are good eyes neces-
sary for men in the army, but al
SO for men who are working in
plants that are making war mat
erals. The expansion and speed
up of production in various indus
tries during the var period have,
of course, increased the hazards
which result in eye injuries and
other types of accidents. The
most Serious kind Of industrial in
juries. except for those which
are fatal. are accidents to eyes
that result in blindness.
We need today, more than ever,
all Of our trained workmen, and
We cannot afford to lose the serv-
ices Of any of them through care
lessness or negligence in provid-
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

Sing eye protection, this war is be-
ing fought on the industrial front
of America. lin the aviation
| plants, tank factories and ship
yards. as well as on battlefieljs
and the high seas.
Even in normal times the haz-
ards to sight in industrial occup-
atoms are serious; but the en-
| ployment of large numbers CT
men in new jobs. working in
| strange surroundings, perhaps in
plants operating on a twenty-four
hour basis. ARE bound to in
| crease the likelihood of such &C.
cidents. For this reason the Gov
eminent has already created re-
gional committees Of safety eA-
perts, throughout the country, who
are supervising the accident pre-
vention programs in these plants
in which war materials are manu-
featured.
If news bulletins from the Far
East should tell us that Japanese
weapons are causing eye injuries
to Jul soldiers in the Philippines
at the rate of 1000 each day..
with some Of these injuries result
ing in total blindness. we would
be Mortified. But, this is the rate
at which industrial eye injuries oc-
cur in the United States. even in
normal times. day in and day
out.
In spite of the joint efforts Of
labor, industry and various volun-
tary and official agencies a trem-
endous toll of needless eye damage
! still continues to be inflicted on
working men and women, year
after year. The direct and in
direct cost of eye hazards in the
United States has been estimated
at 5000, 600, 900 annually. But eye
accidents in industry have a Cost
far greater than the monetary one.
The accumulated social cost of
such accidents is tremendous, and
the cost to the Individual worker,
both in physical pain and mental
suffering, is beyond evaluation.