davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Residents Debate
Education of Boy
Who Slew Sister
After Given Sentence Of II
Years, Warden Decides
to Take Boy Home

SH1NON I'll SOhO.-
of this state prison town of 800
were sharply divided on whether ;
12-year-old boy, who calmly pumped
five rifle bullets into his sister
should be permitted to mingle will
their own children.
Center of the dispute was Jane:
Melton, IL, who pleaded guilty tt
a charge of second degree murder
for Staying Phyllis Marie, 16, as
they sat in their gaily decorated
| home.
81 hated her." the boy told police
because 1 had to do all the chores
around the house."
Jimmy became No. 24939 at the
state prison after Judge Herschel
Horn sentenced him to IL years to
life with the explanation that Colo
RADIO law provided no other place
of confinement for youngsters over
10 found guilty of capital crimes.
Warden Roy Best Immediately an
nounced that he would take the boy
into his own home and "raise him
like kid of my own"
Can't ImprisOn Him
81 can't put that kid behind bars
to be with the toughest thugs and
buns in the state" he said.
That announcement drew phone
calls, letters and kilograms, most
of them complimentary. Best's next
decision, to school the youngster in
the city, divided the stream of
comment sharply.
The most outspoken objectors re-
fused to be quoted or to comment
to anyone but school officials. How
ever, Mrs. George Steeples, who
has a grandson in the sixth grade
which Jimmy would attend, said:
81 would prefer to wait. 1 don't
believe that Jimmy is normal, and
l believe the warden is too hasty in
this matter"
Mrs. Ruth Pray, veteran fifth and
sixth grade teacher at Washington
school, commented:
81 consider this challenge to
education and I would like the op-
portunity to meet the challenge and
see where the schools have failed"
Pupils Are Willing
She polled pupils in the two
grades and reported:
'The vast majority favored let
ting the boy come into class. Some
said they'd be willing to mingle
with the boy in school and on the
grounds, but not in their homes at
this time"
Mrs. Chester Short, whose chill
dren attend Washington school, |
echoed the sentiments of many in
the prison town when she said:
"I've told my children to treat
Jimmy kindly, but l feel it would |
have been wiser for Best to wait |
until the publicity died down and
he had a chance to give more at
tention to Jimmy. However, Best
is a good warden and he knows
what he's doing"
when l was reading my paper"
Best said, Jimmy came over,
knelt down, put his hand on my
knee and told me he wanted to
thank me for everything I'd done.
He said he was getting a lot of
favors and that he wanted to do
everything he could to make up for
1t. The way he said it put a base
ball sized lump in my throat"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.

4UU DuTldllu .ANSuuc.
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Adult class Friday at 1880 in the
school.
Walther League Zone Board Fri
day at 7:30 in the church. Lea
guers welcome to visit.
Walther League business meeting
Tuesday.
Getting right with God involves
two things: The first is an honest
acknowledgment of our own un-
worthiness in His sight, frank con-
fession of our sins. And the second
is a firm reliance on the atoning
death of Jesus Christ. Whether you
have one year to live or one hun
dred nothing is more important to
you now than getting right with
your God. Is that your purpose in
life?
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. P. Gauer, Pastor.

Rev. w. L. Gauer, Pastor.
Laurel:
Church school at 9:45 a. m. Har.
old Richardson superintendent. There
is a class for everyone. Depart
mental superintendents urge youl
regular attendance.
Sabbath worship at II a. m. Ser
mon topic: "His Traitorous Threats y
Sermonette: "The Story of a Fish
erman."
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. M, Junior high in the church
parlor, High school in the sanctuary.
Calendar for next week:
Monday at p. m. Cub Den No.
8 at Mrs. R. L. Ferrin's, Boy
Scouts at p. m. at the river.
Tuesday, 1915 p. M, Rotary. 4
p. m. Cub Den No. a at Mrs. A. E.
Leuthold's, p. m. Junior Girl
Scouts at the church., p. m. choir
practice at church parlor, 8:15 p. m.
Adult Bible Fellowship at the home
of Arlis and Myra Richardson.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Methodist
men at the church parlor.
Thursday at a p. m. Cub Den No.
2 at Mrs. Lester Gerard's, 1880 p.
m. Hobby night. Open to everyone.
Pitch-in lunch. Nearly every per-
son, regardless of age or occupation
can experience keen pleasure from
some form of self-expression
through manipulation of material
things. Come, learn, share your
skills.
Saturday at 1 p. m. Cub Den No.
1 at Mrs. Clyde Bray's.
Park City:
Church school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Rachel Martin superintendent. Les
son: "Hope for a Troubled World"
Scripture: Ezra lid; 4:23-24; Hag-
gi 1873, 1914.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Public worship at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon topic: "His Traitorous
Saturday at 10 a. m. Food Sale
at the Pearsall Mercantile company,
Park City, sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14

League meets for its spring rally
at Bridger on April 21.
Your business may make you a
living but Christ will make you a
life. Why not take Christ at His
word and come and hear more of His
Word? A cordial welcome awaits
you at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"


Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II a.
m.
Sunday school teachers Monday
at 1880 p. m.
instruction class on Tuesday, Fri
day at 4:15 p. m.
The Lutheran Women's Missionary
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Guatemala Indians

Pure blooded Indians make ur
about go per cent Of the population
of Guatemala.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Bible classes and Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. Theme
"One Year More" Luke 1919.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Forests In Arizona

There are eight national forests in
Arizona, covering a total of II, ,400,-
$50 acres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

at the Joe Elliott home in Har-
din. h
Evagene Reese was a Billings
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe
and children left on Sunday for
Kansas, where they will visit
relatives during the Christmas
holidays.
Robert J. Ball was a Billings
visitor Saturday. -. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bromgard
of Owl Greek were in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Lorene Tetschner is spending
a few days in Billings.
Earl Phillips, Jack Bromgard
and James Taught returned
Thursday from a hunting trip
to Gardiner.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham were Billings shoppers Sat
urday.
Chuck Harris, Fred Richards
and Donald Peterson went to
Gardiner Monday on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Ruby Smith was a Lodge
Grass shopper Saturday.
Janet Curry and Larry Talk
ington are helping in Pings
store during Christmas.
Mrs. T. Turner is visiting and
convaleScing at the home of her
daughter in Butte. Her cOndi-
ton is improving.
Mrs. Jean Sixberry and son,
Chucky, have gone to Harlow
town to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lohncair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Crosby and
Bill Crosby left for Phoenix,
Ari2.
George and Leo Morton of
Columbus visited FaughtS and
other friends this week.
Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs.
Helen Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Graham and Mrs. Fay
Abel attended Eastern Star
Thursday.
The Junior group of young
folks went Christmas caroling
December IA.
Mr.. and MRS Sam Stevenson
entertained the faculty at din
ner on December IL. About
thirty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Lodge Cross Locals

re MI. and Mrs. John Helwfck
viS Sittned home Monday after
honon at the Melvin Helwick
viii ~ GlennS Ferry, Ida, and
Enao mrs; Helwick's parents in
Mrs. Dick Richards left Tues
My Ior Salt Lake City, utah.
Mnsre she viii visit her mother
ana other relatives.
MIS-; Mabel Perry was a
sheridan visitor Thursday.
MRS; P. B. Haworth went to
SSnerloan Saturday to visit with
oBer son, Russell, who was there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Steven
son were dinner guests Monday
evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Stevenson. 1t was
Mrs. Sam SteVenson's birthday.
The Grandmothers entertain
ed the GrandfatherS at a
Christmas party Saturday even
ing. Gifts were exchanged and
all enjoyed a good time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Lodge Gross Society
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. Bob Miller received hiph
prize; Mrs. Richardson, second:
and Mrs. NJ. j. Wells, travel.
Other guests. present were Mrs,
William Lynde, Mrs. Carol
Schooner, Mrs. Wayne Bond and
Mrs. Billie Miller.
BIRTHDAY PARTY ,
Mrs. Frank Sharpe entertain
ed at a birthday party Monday
evening honoring her daughter,
Mrs. Ned Crosby. -
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Laurence and family, MIR.
and Mrs. James Crow and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Smith. Mrs. Cros-
by received many lovely gifts.
Lunch was served by the host
esq.
CIVIC CLUB MEETS
The Civic club held their
Christmas party Tuesday even
ing, with Mrs. Lee Curry and
Mrs. Emmett Curry as hoStesses.
Gifts were exchanged. Mem
bers present were: Miss Christ
inc Erickson, Miss r. Nelson,
Miss Edna Swanson, Mrs. Naomi
ROklI1nd Mrc Mo bol Doll NH,.
Fay Abel, Mrs. Helen Mathews,
Mrs Alma SteVeson, Mrs. AIDert
Stevenson, Jr., Mrs. Ana May
Owen, Mrs. James Taught, Mrs.
Bill Smith, Mrs. Helene Micklo-
vich, Mrs. j. McDougall, Mrs. C..
Lining, Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs.
Harry Wilson, Mrs. Helen Glib
son and Mrs. 7. Gumbik. Mrs.
Francis Eggart was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
LODGE GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL NEWslocALs-oc1FTv rurpcr, ,,o--e
S-SOCIETYACHURCH NOTES

on business from Carlsbad, Ariz.
MRS. Irwin HultS and Patsy
were Lodge Grass shoppers Fri
MRS. Kenneth Lewis and Rose
mary, Mrs. Ruth Giles and SON
hlprT of Hardin spent Sunday
aG the Calvin Buckingham
Dale Riley Of Hardin spent
Inc week end with Stanford
Lyndes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
were Lodge Grass shoppers Fri
Kenneth Fox of Hardin was a
Lodge Grass visitor Friday.
Jerry Buckingham is visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Lodge Gross
Church Notes

First Grow Indian
Baptist Church
Clara E. Olds, Missionary in
Charge.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship,
Thursday, TOO p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920 a
m. the first three Sundays Of
each month and at 800 am
On the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, 11:00 am.
b.I.f. Ior 10uLg FeOple, tues
100000 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 1880 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1900 A. M.
Morning Worship, 1l:00 A. M
Wednesday 800 p. NJ, Youth
Choir rehearsal.
Church of Open Bible
Townsend hall-Philip G..
Bennett, pastor-Sunday school,
10 a. m; morning worship, II
a. m; mid-week service, We'd
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Where
friendship and the Gospel
meet"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Church of Omen Bible
CHICKENpOX LEADS

Chickenpox leads the list Of
communicable disease reported
in Montana for the week of
Dec. SILL, according to the state
board of health. There were LOG
cases of chickenpoX, showing 80
cases in Missoula, 20 in Still
county and II in Shelby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
TIPS ASKED

TIPS ASKED
A request has been received
from Belgium's automobile Sc
curity engineer for details on
road accident prevention in
Montana, according to Supervis-
or Charles L. Sheridan of the
state highway patrol. A. M. Hell
leux, writer of the letter, par,
ticularly wants data on auto
mobile inspection, asking if We
hicleS are inspected periodically
and after each accident.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Poee Is

Here is O deliooteiy feminine
blouse to wear with foil suits.
It ties OF the neckline, and hos
full. tightly cuffed sleeves.
Moke it in q dointy. sheer
fobric for dressy weor; choose O
solid tone or oii-over print Of
sturdier moteriol for everybody
use. Coil Russell Of Republic
Pictures models the blouse.
Picture Pottem of tire Week No.
BIOS comes in sizes II. II. Is.
l8 ond 20. Size ~ requires
3M yords Of IS or 80 inch
nooteriol.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

In time for the politicoI compoien. Mildred c. and
Lourenee 1'ey Providence, R. t. devised ood photo
donkey. hos accusing look his zucchin squash
heod-os if he looking OF Republican Congress-
ond the long eors ore onion TOPS Cor, the oorden eIe
phont. roses his buternut squosh trunk obove conot
tusks His eeopont body is we'll supported eorro legs
and broccoleof fops eroundword in good political
troditjon
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23

Every quotation contributes
something to the stability or en-
largement of the language.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM f. HUGHES

William E. Hughes of Salem,
native of East Liverpool and
owner-operator of the Hughes Pot
terry in Salem, died Dec. 21 in the
Salem City Hospital of heart con-
dition. He was 50.
One of the founders Of the King
wood China Co. in East Palestine,
he became i'll about 10 p. m. Mon
day and was removed to the hos
pital.
Born here March %, 1894, he
was a member of the East Liver
pool Knights Templar, the Masonic
orders in East Palestine and the
Youngstown Grotto. He was a pot
ter his entire life.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Sadie Lewis; three broth
ers, John Hughes of Carrollton,
and Harold Hughes and George
Hughes of Sebring, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Nettie Reed of East
Liverpool, Mrs. Maude Israel of
Sebring, and Mrs. Anna Nageli in
California.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Seomen AssoiI Shipping Decision
As Blow At u. S. Living Standards

New York City QLNS). - The
Seafarers Log, weekly publication
of the Seafarers International Un-
ion, Atlantic and Gulf District, as
sails the decision of the Economic
Cooperation Administration to end
the equal division Of ECA cargoes
between American and foreign
ships. The move, it charges, means
abandonment of American stand
ards of pay, working conditions
and safety regulations in the U. s.
Maritime industry and is a blow
at American standards of living
generally.
Under the heading, "Knifne
American Shipping" the paper
says:
"a full scale fight is now being
waged in Washington over the an
Inouncement by Paul Hoffman, ECA
administrator, that the $3.50 div
ision of ECA cargoes between u
IS. and foreign ships will end this
month unless American shippers
reduce their rates to the level of
foreign operators charges.
Congress Intent Held Violated
"The battle, once thought won
when Congress, in setting up the
plan, overrode the wishes of the
State Department to bypass Am
erican shipping in favor of foreign
operators, has flared up again as
result Of Hoffman's ultimatum of
lower your standards or get out.
shipping operators, maritime
unions and the Maritime Commits
sion, thunderstruck by Hoffman's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
BIS To Report
On Labor Peace

New York (LPA)-The Bureau
of Labor Statistics from now on
will publish data on labormanage-
ment peace as we'll as industrial
strife, Assistant Labor Secretary
John Gibson declared last week.
Only about 100000 workers
out of the approximately 15,5OO,-
600 union members in the US COW
cred by contracts were involved in
strikes in 1948, Gibson pointed out.
But, he remarked, the public gen
orally knows far more about strikes
and their causes than it does about
"the causes of labor peace"
The Labor Dept official praised
the reports on industrial peace
now being issued by the Natl
Planning Association.
Personalities of the individuals
representing labor and manage
ment are major stumbling blocks
in 1870 of the cases where friction
arises" Gibson said. He criticized
"eager beaver" company represent
atives who try to chisel on work
ers' justified demands, and union
men who try to improve their posi-
tion in union politics by their per-
formance at the bargaining table.
A large number of strikes were
inevitable in the reconversion year
of 1916, Gibson said. But in l947
there was sharp decline in work
stoppages, indicating tendency
towards better labor-management
relations. This trend was halted by
the enactment of the Taft Hartley
law, he explained in a speech to
the Bronx Rotary Club.
Gibson told the business men
that good industrial relations can
only be based upon free collective
bargaining, not repressive legisla-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Clio Asks Unity
On Capitol Hill

Washington (LPA) - With ap-
proval of all of CLOS vice-presi-
dents, President Philip Murray last
week invited the AFL and the Rail
way Labor Executives Assn to
meet with CIO to plan joint legis-
lative activities in the new Con-
gress.
Murray said that "the CIO and
the AFL are in substantial agree
ment in their support of the legis-
lative program to which President
Truman and his incoming admin
istration are pledged" Joint action
on Capitol Hill would be "the
greatest contribution our organiza-
tions can make towards realizing
this constructive program" the
CIO chieftain declared.
He pointed out that the S0th
Congress and its Infamous Taft
Hartley law have been repudiated
at the polls, and said that unity
of action is imperative if the man
date given by the people to- the
81st Congress is to be realized thru
the enactment of appropriate and
long delayed Legislation.
Murray suggested that "appro-
pirate committees of our respec-
tive organizations meet as quickly
as possible for the purpose of CO.
ordinating our efforts in support of
a common program of legislative
activity"
The CIO invitation was extended
to the unaffiliated Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers as
we'll as to the AFL and RLEA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Vice President Turner
.COnvalescing AT Home

Sixth Vice President George
Turner is convalescing at his home
in Columbiana, following his dis
charge from the City Hospital
where he had been patient fol-
the past several days. "Cotton" is
well along the road of recovery but
the nature OF his illness requires
him being bedfast over the holi-
days.
To his many friends who remem-
bered him while he was confined in
the hospital, he wishes to extend
his sincere thanks, and to the trade
in general he takes this means of
wishing all a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year, with the
ardent hope that in the new year
we may find a solution to end the
internal strife within the organ
iZation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23

American Public Power Assn
"Public Power Pays" by Carlton
Il. Nau-the other factors are
forcefully pointed out. This pamph-
let comes to the understandable
conclusion that public power COM
panies actually pay more taxes
than do the private power ones.
Why? Because private power COM
panies consider taxes as a part Of
operating costs and therefore pawn
it off on consumers in higher rates.
More important, however, is the
fact that private power companies
simply are not able to meet the
demands of the nation. These are
the same boys who called the
Grand Coulee and IVA white
elephants" when they were in the
process of development.
1t turned out the white elephants
could be used after all. Frank Nc
Laughlin, president of the $140,-
100000 Puget Sound Power &
Light Co., a typical public power
opponent, now finds that he has to
purchase power from federal sites.
Mclaughlin recently held his nose
and urged Congress to increase ap-
preparations for generating facilit-
les at Bonneville Dam in Oregon
and Grand Coulee in Washington.
He hated the idea, but he damned
well couldn't do without the power.
West coast industrialists, who
are being hit right now, are swal-
lowing their distaste for the pub
lie projects, but others thruout the
country, stubbornly refuse to look
ahead to when they will be in the
same spot. Maybe they've got
enough dough stacked up to with
stand it. But you're the one who
will be laid off.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Predicts New Labor International

New York (LPA)-David Dub
insky, president of the Int'l Ladies
Garment Workers Union-AFL, pre-
diets that "new and genuine in
ternational federation of free trade
unions is in the making" The
ILGWU leader declares in an
article in Foreign Affairs that
when the British Trades Union
Congress and the CIO decide to
pull out of the World Federation
of Trade Unions, which includes
ussian-dominated groups, the
AFL will join them in helping
create a new democratic world or
ganization of labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Machinists Score
S241 Wage Gains

Washington (LPA) - Dur n &
1948 the 100000 men and women
covered by lnt'l Association OF
Machinists contracts verage d
$241.28 in pay increases, lam
headquarters revealed last week
This means $l68,C00,000 in addi-
tional pay was won by the union
from employers. The lam com
putation does not include the
amounts which about 100000 of
its members will receive when cur
rent railroad wage discussions end.
President Harvey Brown re-
marked that these victories were
won in Taft Hartley's harshest
year. He admitted that TIL has
slowed down the lam, as it has all
unions. Living costs have gone up
$3.50 since 1916, he said, while
lam wages have advanced 800.
In addition to direct pay boosts
of lice an hour lam members
have also won 3.2c an hours worth
of fringe benetits"-paid holidays
and vacations, pension plans, i'm
proved classiications-for a total
economic gain of l4.Sc for 1948.
Altho the lam was able to pre-
serve its record of settling better
than 99@o of its negotiations with
out interruption Of work, the un-
ion was forced by the Taft-Hartley
to take double the
number of strike votes it did last
year, Brown declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23

arbitrary threat, which clearly
violates the intent of Congress, are
shaping up their defense for the
battle which may decide the future
of the American Merchant Marine.
Hoffman, in effect, has asked
that American standards of wages,
working conditions and safety reg
ulations be abandoned. The STU,
along with the others, refuses to
bow to the whim of this ex-auto
magnate. If nothing else, elemen-
tary economics should show Hoff-
man how wrong he is. AS long as
international trade has been in ex-
Iistance differences have existed in
rates, wages and standards.
GAS long as conditions are not
the same the world over, steps
must be taken to protect the AM
erican standard of living. We hope
other countries will eventually
raise theirs to our level; we refuse,
however, to lower ours.
Elementary economics it is, but
when businessman goes shopping
for cheaper men and ships he
doesn't consider the long range
consequences of unemployment,
ship lay-ups and he;fSy relief rolls
all eventual government burdens.
He sees only a way to do some
thing as cheaply as possible. He's
bargain hunting at the expense of
thousands of American seamen."