davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

include more vegetables in your
meals.
Here are some very satisfying
main dishes which you will be wise
to use. There's enough meat to salts.
| fly the hungry and those with taste
for it, but there are also dishes
which are budget-wise.
vegetable Pie.
8 tablespoons butter
S tablespoons flour
I teaspoon salt
u teaspoon celery salt
Y teaspoon paprika
cups milk
16 small white onions
l cup cooked peas
l cup cooked string beans or
lima beans
3 cups cooked carrots
2 cups chopped leftover roast or
meat loaf
Melt butter, add flour and stir
until we'll blended. Add seasonings
and then milk, stirring constantly
until smooth and thick. Bring to
boil and cook for 2 minutes. Add
vegetables and meat. Pour into
large baking dish: cover with the
following:
*Peanut Butter Crust.
~ cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons peanut butter
Y cup milk
q strips raw bacon fat
Sift together dry ingredients; add
peanut butter and mix in thoroughly
with a fork. Add milk to make
soft dough. Turn out on Toured
board; toss lightly until the outside
looks smooth. Roll out to fit baking
dish. Cut Sits for steam to escape;
place Oh top of baking dish. Cut
bacon in very small pieces over top
and bake in hot oven (425 degrees)
about 20 minutes until bacon is crisp
and brown.
Here is an interesting, well sea-
,oned dish which ~ M
is both filling and T NJ ~
in ad- ISgM88ESA
lition to being an (&SSa192}
excellent way in @@
which to stretch :. S~S -:
pound of meat: ~, 49,
Talerni.
(Serves g.
l green pepper
1 pound hamburger
2 tablespoons oil
l small can tomatoes
l small onion
l Glove garlic
u pound dry noodles
l can corn kernels
/ can ripe olives
u cup olive Liquid
u cup LonghOrn cheese
Fry cut-up pepper and hamburger
oil. When Drowned, add tomatoes
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

ize that a great
many Of us actu-
ally overdo the
eating on meat
and take it easy
on the vegetables.
Now that the for
mer is high in
price and will
b e C o m e more
scarce, if reports
are trlle plan TO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Wee Electric Switch

"A snap-action switch less than
three-quarters of an inch in diam
eter has been designed for a wide
range of electric appliances and
commercial machines where space
saving is the chief consideration
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Vegetable Pie with
'Peanut Butter Crust
Nodded Pear Salad Celery Strips
Chocolate Souff1e
Recipe given.

and remaining ingredients. Bring to
boil, then turn down heat and cook
from As to go minutes.
Vegetable Loaf.
(Serves g.
n cup cooked peas
u cup cooked string beans
u cup chopped carrots
TX cups milk
egg
cup soft bread crumbs
u teaspoon salt
h teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon paprika
Press peas through a sieve, cut
beans into small pieces, and COM
bine all vegetables. Add milk, slight
ly beaten egg, crumbs and season
ings. Turn into a creased baking
dish and bake in moderate $3.50
degree) oven until firm. Serve with
21s cups medium white sauce to
which has been added 4 tablespoons
of deviled ham. Blend thoroughly.
There are innumerable ways in
which that good protein food. cheese,
can stretch vegetables while substi-
tuting for meat. Here are several
taste-tempting ideas.
Macaroni-Stuffed Peppers.
(Serves g.
6 green peppers
l cup cooked elbow macaroni
u pound grated American cheese
l cup cooked tomatoes
l cup soft bread crumbs
Il teaspoon worcestershire sauce
u teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Cut slice off the top of each
pepper and cook in boiling sailed
fo,. &
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
LYNN SAYS:
Take Proper Care
Of Your Equipment

Don't overload your refrigerator
and keep it defrosted in cold as well
&C hot weather. An excess of ice will
c,,t down on the cold you actually
have in the refrigerator.
Your sewing machine should be
oi,ed after each days sewing. or
ofter g to 10 hours of stitching.
The most practical way in which
TO defrost quickly is to have the cur
rent turned off; empty the ice trays
and fill with warm water.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Juries in ireland

In criminal cases in Ireland, the
jurors are known to the press and
public by numbers, instead of by
their names, as precaution
against bribery and intimidation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

In Livingston, Apt. house, furnished On
highway, close to town, ideal for tourist and
local trade, 4 apis. and sleeping rooms
besides living quarters. lots, room for
expansion. Write
1873 w. Park, Livingston, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

e houses in good shape, 70 miles s.W of
n snIt,' u, close to graded road One 2Sx2O
with additional porch and kitchen.
THEO. J. DcCOCK, Melville. Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Getting More Accurate

Man has progressed 10 thou
sandths of an inch in the last 40
years, in gauging closer tolerances
for precision parts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

ram building Block machine No. COM
plete with 4x8x12 4x6x12. 4y4x12 anS Rr;cl-
Mods. 1000 Wooden Pallets. $500 blocks
oai!y capacity. LAY RITE PRODUCTS
COMPANY, I'LL Sixth Ave. NJ, Billings,
Montana. "s''
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

Auto mechanic, looking for steady position.
best proposition in area. $3.50 plus bonus
ana paid vacation. Free laundry. Having
living quarters for man and family
THOMPSON MOTORS, Pullman, Washingt. n
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
FLYING Lizards of Malay

The flying lizards of the Malay
an region have a fold of skin along
the sides of the body which enables
them to make gliding flights from
tree to tree. These wings" are
often so gorgeously colored that the
animals in flight resemble gaily
colored butterflies but the body is
usually of a sober hue and when
the wings are folded, the change
is so abrupt that the animal itself
seems to disappear.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16


sprinkle with remaining cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for 30 minutes.
Broccoli With Cheese.
(Serves g.
onion, minced
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
cups milk
u teaspoon salt
egg yolk
cup grated parmesan cheese
~ pounds cooked broccoli
y cup dry bread crumbs
Cook onion in tablespoons of
butter until tender, stir in flour and
add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Add seasoning, egg yolk and
cheese. Pour half of sauce into bak-
ing dish, arrange broccoli on top of
sauce and cover with remaining
sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs
and dot with remaining butter. Bake
in ohot (400 degree) oven about 20
minutes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

w EAR heart on your boots if
w you want fashionable foot
wear! Make several pairs of these
quilted boots for gifts-so easy,
warm, gay!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

utes. Drain and
remove S e e d S.
M tx remaining
ingredients, saw
ing 70 of cheese
for top. Fill pep
pers with mix
ture, stand up
right in pan and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
, MACHINERY & EQUIP.

ned Cedar Fence Posts for sale,
Pm ~ he1d direct from maker, treated or
b ~ tT'II Lowest prices. Write Chisholm
lale Gomnany, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
MYSTICAL INSTRUMENTS

INS-BEAUTIFUL hand made in
Tents with fine tone for sale: also
to order. ERNEST E. WILD,
El932, Billings, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Keep Flies Neat

orondo Ave-, Wenatchee, Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Bethesda Baptist
Musical Success


The program at Bethesda Bap-
list church, Sunday, Jan. 25, was
huge success financially and
spiritually, Many visiting minis
tiers were present.
Among those on the program
were Mr.. Joseph Nickens, solOist;
Mr.. Edward Smith, solist: Bethesda
Quintet and Bethesda Choir. both
under the direction Of Mrs. bessie
Gresham; Phillip Junior Quartet.
Of which the youngest member Is
two years DID, Concord Quartet
under the direction Of Mr.. Oliver
Thornton: and the Zion Gospel
Chorus under the direction Of Mr..
Edward johnson. Mrs. Ada Blud-
soc was the pianist for Bethesda
Choir and Quartet and Mrs. Leila
Thornton was the pianist for the
Gospel Chorus Of Zion and the
Concord Quartet.
The program was under the
auspices Of the general church pro-
gram committee Of which Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham IL chairman and Mrs.
Sarah Benson IL secretary reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
BY ROBERT DURR


Birmingham, AlaS--Soms thirty
odd years ago, an Industrial saint
by the name Of John }. Eagan
founded In Birmingham. Alabama,
. eaStiron pipe manufacturing c.
tsblishmsnt, known a. "Aeipeo"-
Q derivation from the corporate
nams--AmsTiean Cast Iron Pipe
Company.
He was one Of those rare sort Of
industFiallsts who felt that 40 he
made pipe be had an opportunity
10 make men. And 70 make mon,
they should BE- inspired 70 achieve
and given opportunity 70 share In
the fruits Of their laboFs on . basis
Of equality. Hence, he held . Joint
annual meeting Of management
and employees at which he gave
them . bFisf, curt and concise
statement Of production cost, FROG
en- and liquid assets and profits for
the year. Tia PROFITS were dis
tTibutsd among the employees on
q basis Of equality, based upon
length Of service.
Mr.. Eagan also established q
Chest Fund" BY psrsuAding each
Of his employees 10 contribute "a
that fund 8 cents q day each day
worked In the year. 70 which the
firm added 8 cents.
From this fund employees made
their annual lump sum eontribu.
ton TO the Community Chest on the
very first day Of the annual appeal.
To this day. this custom continues
with Aeipeo employees eontFibu.
ton being the first and largest.
This "Acipco Chest Fund" Ia ad.
minlstersd by an employee auxil.
liATy board and management. When
some group In the community needs
help In the operation Of q voluntary
health, recreation or education
project, Il lodges its request with
the "eOlored auxiliary board Of
the American Cast Iron Pipe Com.
pany. which meets the first Mon,
day in each month. II the request
seems worthy, . subcommittee 1,
sent to inspect the project and
make recommendations to be acted
upon by the Auxiliary Board and
the board Of management.
II merit0rioua, q check !,
forthcoming. The record show,
that such contributions have beer
made 10 almost every worthwhile
voluntary health, recreation, eduea
tional and character building efioTt
initiated In the community, and IL
a goodly number Of instances In the
state for upwards Of thirty years.
Before Mr.. Eagan died. he estab,
lishsd the ERRan Trust under
which Acipco IL administered today
a. an employee-OWned corporation
In connection with the operation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
* ~ ~
9RSsss1ss:%Ss(
T. -
BY OTTO MACK

Since November Is. when the
London Record Company Of Lon
don, England. began releasing full
range recordings Of popular music
for American distribution. some
wonderful records By this con-
Pany's artists have appeared In
record shops In various sections Of
the country. This weeks releases
by London include several superb
waSinRs, among them "old Man Re
Bop" by the Jack Parnell quartet,
which IL one Of the best recordings
of this number heard by your re-
viewer. Sweet Lorraine" on the
fiipovsr side, Is we'll done, but In.
feriOr TO many versions by Amsri-
can artists.
CAPITOL has released an album
entitled COLLECTORS ITEMS. I"
Brought together in one volume are
eight wonderful jazz numbers fea-
turing some Of the top musicians
Of our time. None Of these sides
has been previously released. so
that the material Is all new to rec
ord buyers, Among the famous
names whose work appears are
such people A. Stan Ksnton. Benny
Goodman. Red Norvo, Benny Car.
ter. Charlie ShaVsFs. Red Nichols,
Hsrbie Haymer. Sonny Greer, Bar.
ney BigRrd, Red Calender, Dave
Barbour, Peggy Lee. Billy May, and
q host Of others. JazR muSieianship
is given = sparkling new showcase
In this album, Among the tunes
recorded are Stan KsntOn's inter
probation Of "TrAvslin' Man" and
Benny Cartsr's Il Cant Get
Started"
SARAH vAuGHN'S newest ~
lease. Il Feel So Smocehie" and
'Trouhls Is A Man" (MusieraftD,
is another important niche carved
IN The singers career. Sarah's pure
bond. unique phrasing and the all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

PnLgmIM BAPTIST CMURCm NOTES
Rev. Floyd hAsssy's subject let
Sunday morning was We Faint Y n
lsas We Believe"
The children's story topic WAS
Little Red Bureau
Registered as q visitor was Ro-
land WiiliAms Of Columbus. ohio.
We learn with regret Of the death
forth. Mrs. Martha HOpSon dtod on
Tuesday, Jan. 30. AZ Pittsburgh.
JamSS Chapman, brother Of Everett
and Richard Chapman, died In
Springfield, Ill, on Saturday, Jan. -.
Both families were sent messages
Of condolences from pastor and con-
The 18th anniversary service last
Sunday OF the Earnest WoFksrg WaA
d tremendous success. Rev. ID. G.
white and his Mount OllVet bonior
Choir Joined ~ TO make the eslaeTA-
ton one 70 remember.
The quarterly church business
meeting will be held Friday. Jan.
30, at . D. m. Plans for erection OF
the educational unit will be dis
eusssd. All members should be pres
emit.
Next Sunday Rev. Massey In the
pulpit at the IL .. m service. The
ordinance OF the Lords supper
will be observed New members Will
receive certificates Of Baptism and
the hand OF fellowship.
At the 3 .. m. hour the YOUNG
womsn's Choral group VIII sponsor
q musical program. - Church Re-
| porter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

declared dividends which exceed
any Of thsiT previous years.
Armour had Its first common
stock dividend In nine years and
has paid up ATTsaTaRSs on pre-
fsTTsd stock " moro than 10 mil
lion dollars. Both Swift and VII
son have announced extra dividsnds
Of one dollar per share. cudahy
has increased its common stock
dividsnd BY % psTosnt and has
added Ave million dollars 10 its
earned surplus In the past year.
"Ths profit figures released by
the companies show that Swift
earned Q net income exceeding
ga, asa, 900, AFmour's net earnings
were about Ssi 900, 200. Wilson 70.
ported . nst income Of nearly
tiB, SOC, 900 willis cudahy received
q net income exceeding sT,l2l. 900.
The IS47 profits are substan.
TALLY higher than the previous ban
nsF years Of i94B and le46, rang.
Ing ~ high - over eight times
the profits for the preceding two
years. Net profits for Swift were
"a, 800, 900 In iS46 and $500, 900 In
1915, Armour's were eb,iOO, 900 and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
TWILIGHT MUSICAL HELD
At ut. THOMAS CHURCH

On Sunday evening, January
sbth, the Sodallty Club Of 81,
Thomas Episcopal Church Epon-
Sorsd lie Initial Twilight Musical,
Sacred music was rendered by
Ermlns Hall Allen, Harriet Cor.
don, Richard Murphy, and n. l.,
Greer. The Verse Speaking Choir,
consisting Of sin girls from the
Halle q. Brown Community House,
delivered two poems BY LAREston
Hughes. A special feature Of the
program was the organ intsFludss
by Katherine Mitchell, orEanist
from n. Phillips Episcopal
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
CHARLES BROOKS BURIED

Charles Brooks, - years old. Of
iatA a. Hsnnepln Avenue. dist
Sunday, Jan, ~, at General Hoe.
pitAl. He had lived in Minnssots
for SO years.
Services were held Saturday
Jan. "a, az . pm, at woOdari
Funeral Chapel with Rev. Carl Ne.
Kay Of wayman Church officiating,
assisted by Father Walter Thomas
Burial was at Crystal Cemetery.
He Il survived by two cousins,
Spencer Long Of the city. and
Mahis Jones of Chicago who a..
tended the funeral service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Duluth News
By zILLAH n. WATERS
TlS sth Ave. EAst
Dulutk. Minnesota
By ZILLAH WATERS

Bg SAIAAh WAIkhS
Mrn. Horace Brown q 81. PnnI
and Mas Cecilia MeHenEy Of Chi
eago were called 70 Duluth Satur-
day, January ~, because of thu
ssTioua illness Of thsiR father, Mr..
David MeHsnry, who died Jan. ~.
The Social Mae Club met q ths
home Of thu Aaron Browns, go
East Ninth street, Saturday, Jan.
"a. Prizes were won, hFut By Mr..
w. y. Maupins, gT., second by Zillah
N. Waters, consolation By Mr..
George Adams.
Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. David
MeHenIy and two daughters, Mrs.
Horace Brown Of 81. Paul and small
daughter, La Rue, and Miss Cecilia
MeHenTy were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Sidonia Black and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Bell. Sunday, Jan. rs,
at their hons, 100 North Eight
Ave. Y.
Mrs. Jean Wright, 826h East
Second st., was hostess at break.
fast Monday. Jan. 20, 70 MIRA,
Leona Kelley, Mrs. Mary Eyana,
Mrs. Ann Albright and zIllah NJ
Waters.
Mr.. Elmer Glenn, SOL East 7th
&C., left Wednesday, Jan. %, for
Chicago 70 attend the wedding Of
his nephew, Wellington Y. Glenn
JT., 70 Annie Pearl franklin, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Luceal Franklin, at 81
James Church, Saturday, Jan. 81
at 10 am. Mr.. Glenn win be gone
about two weeks.
The "2t" club had q big chIttsr,
ling feast over the weekend Of
Saturday, Jan. -.
Rev. Joseph jackson Of 81
Marks A.M.E. church spoke Sun.
day morning, Jan. 20, from the sub.
jeet abraham. the Separated
One" His text was taken from
Gen. 1914
Mr.. Meek Sailing Of Gary, New
Duluth, was called to the Twin
Cities because Of the death Of q
cousin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

affect thousands Of Negro workers.
A. an initial payment toward
reaching the budget standards, the
uPWA 10 negotiating for q 20 cent
an hour increase with additional
Increases % regular intervals.
The union had started lie nsgo-
tIatIona with Armour a Co. Jan.
20 and met with Swift q Co. on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. "a
and -. Meetings with the Cudahy
Packing Co. win begin February
. and 4 and with Wilson q Co. on
February 8 and 9. The Armour
negotiations are In . deadlock.
Negotiations with the iBdspsn.
dent companies will Be- conducted
By the unions district Offices.
Need Si.SS Per Hsur
Hslstsln explained that the 20
esnta figure was reached on the
basis that Ons-thlrd Of the packing.
house workers receive q wage a.
high ~ eI.i0 IN hour. Under the
governments family budget, q fam
ily 0f thFse--ons ehild--would
need . wage rate Of Si.S0 an hour
The ultimate wage goal for the
union IL . minimum rate Of tS,A2t
. year which was determined b.
the Bureau Of Labor Standards ~
required for . city worker family
Of four--two children. The present
minimum rate IN the industry h
Si.Oa an hour In the larger elite,
and IL lower IN the South and
smaller communities.
In view Of the continuing ris'
In living costs, Helstsin asssrtst
that ths union win seek can appFo,
pirate upward adjustment In thss.
figures 70 be made Al regular In
tervaia, n necessary, 10 adjust N.
budget figures for any further In.
crease In the cost Of living.
This does not mean that We 70
gard the Bureau Of Labor Stan
daFds budget a. adequate. The 70
quirements for this budget are con
niderahly below comfortable ant
even heaIthful living standards"
EIslslsln noted that budget
provides for IN average cost Of
~ seata for each meal per per-
soa and that sIothlRE prSvlsloas
are considerably lower than nor.
maIly needed.
''In contrast 10 these sxtrsmsl,
minimum living Standards" Hell
stein continued, I'VE observe thai
the packing companies earned un
precedentsd high profits and hav,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
FOrfeits $50 Bail
On Larceny Charge

Buelah Love, ~ years old. Of 642
Rondo Ave-, forfeited $50 bail
Tuesday, Jan. n, when she failed
TO appear before Municipal Judge
A. A. Stewart TO answer 10 a
charge Of petty larceny. Mrs. Love
Was accused Of taking . pair of
gloves, valued at s2.47 from the
Montgomery Ward store, Monday,
Jan. 20,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
A NICKEL DAY WORKS WONDERS:
AI0bumu Firm Helps Employees
Participate I'm Community Efforts

Of the plant, there h Q hrst class
industrial YMCA, an ultra-modsrn
medical clinic, and eafstsria- Ths
concern can also point with pride
20 the fact that Il pioneered In good
housing for its employees who do
sired first class housing.
Aeipeo employees are regarded
by the management a. the finest In
the nation. And Il can not Be de-
MED that the manner in which they
assume and execute civic RESPONSE
bility entities them 70 Be very
proud Of work done.
In the fight against tuberculosis
these employees have purchased for
the community Q mobile tubsreulo-
sis X-ray machine, also gave 70 the
local county tuberculosis SanatOr-
ium and built buildings at the fresh
air camp for undsr-privilsgsd chill
dFen.
Perhaps their most outstanding
and far reaching accomplishment
was the inspiration and initial
sponsorship Of the famed sloss-
field Community Csntsr-a quarter
million health, recreation and Sdu-
cation center which won first prize,
an international Harvester station
wagon, ct the Negro Progress Ex-
position held ut the Coliseum in
Chicago . few years ago a. the
community center which has rem
dered the most outstanding service
IN It's community Of any such prof.
eet In the entire United States.
The FIRST $4,000 Of sponsor
money came out Of the Aeipeo Ne
gro Employer S-esnts-G-day Chest
Fund" When the Rossnwald Fund,
city, county and state health de-
partments, WPA and some other
agencies heard about these Negro
workers who were digging deep
down IN their pockets 70 make pos
sible q service for the INDECENT Of
their group, they came forward
with all sorts Of assistance and per-
sonnet capable Of proving that Ne
groea could operate the half mil
lion dollar project, despite the fact
that there were only about four OF
Ave persons In Alabama who b.
lisved q Negro STAFF could do the
Job. There were many who did not
want the Negro nor any one else "a
discover that he could do the job.
John s. Eagan left q pattern by
which industrial peace may be built
within an industry. There h peace
at Acipco today, There IL less Of
this attitude on the part Of EN-.
ployees and management to skin
each other against some imagined
dark day than perhaps at any such
concern In the nation today.
commend II to concerns interested
in good corporate citizenship as
wall a nFoduelion. RouilesR profit,