davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

hard and expensive way to distribute world
series tickets-should we win--planning the
distribution In such way that as many people
as possible, particularly the loyal regular fans
with limited pocketbooks could buy at least
one ticket and see at least one game"
More power to Mr.. Saigh. We wish there
were more owners like him. And without
knowing him personally we join with the
Tribune in nominating him for "owner of the
year"
Another sports item of more than passing
interest comes from the Cleveland Citizen, an
other leading labor paper. 1t reports in an
editorial entitled whats Wrong with the In
dians" that many Cleveland fans are blaming
the loss of the pennant on the presence of too
many 'niggers" on the team "And please
note" the Citizen adds "that we are quoting"
1t does not want to be accused of using the
word ''niggers"
According to these learned observers,
many of whom admit they have not seen the
Indians play game all year." the Citizen re-
ports, "the only trouble with the Indians is a
tremendous racial problem. In short Larry
Dolby, Satchell Paige and Luke Easter repre-
sent the wrong with Indians.
We wonder. And if these three men rep
resent what is wrong with the Indians, we
can only say that we are unqualfiedly glad
that the Indians didn't make the grade in the
pennant race"
We, using the plural proncun the way so
many columnists do, join with the Citizen in
wondering. We also join in its expression of
gratitude 'that the Indians didn't make the
grade" If that is the reason for its loss (Per-
sonally, we think Bobby Feller, Lou Boudreau
and Joe Gordon just went over the hill)
We also would like to remind .the Cleve-
land fans they were not thinking that way a
year ago when Satchell Paige was one of the
reasons they won the pennant. And we would
like also to remind them that the Brooklyn
fans are not blaming the loss of pennant on
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and their
star pitcher, Don Newcombe,"
And we don't believe the Brooklyn fans
would be doing that even If they had lost the
pennant They are better sports than that as
they have shown last year when they lost de-
spite the best efforts of Campanella and Ro-
binson. This year they are damned glad to
have them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-CIO

AM SURE in reading the in the Toledo
and Toledo Times lot of members wonder Just what
the actua things pertaining to the pension plan notice
that the Chamber of representative
Peiffer who does not know anything labor
relations collective bargaining (this the first time have
heard his menoned trying tell all
should retire pension plan he would like take
all the back to the frozen apple days. rather
surprised to that the 70 employers who people work
for could demonstrate to this community completely dumb
they
They say that the plan just won't work. that it will drive
industry out of town and will have unemployment
believed anything before believe this they have
taken time to find out what the they know
nothing of its contents whatsoever of the writing of this
column the entire plan has not been completely drafted
by insurance staisicians This should really all
of you.
When they speak of unemployment in the City of
Toledo wonder if they realize there $4,000
they when they going to get to
doing something about it. this
of should realize by there nothing
wrong America except the working people do have
enough purchase the things that they produce The
best accomplish this to retire the aged pension
plan where they continue purchase and give jobs to the
youth of America To this dedicate myself and the
overwhelming majority in the ranks of organized labor in To-
ledo views will stand shoulder shoulder with
to bring the pension plan the City of Toledo for the bene
fit of ALL
In closing would like say that challenge to debate
the pension plan the Civic Auditorium with worth
while outstanding who represents industry also chal
lenge the and editor Of the Toledo Blade debate
with all the public invited.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff of The CIO News)

en-. Curran since has consoli-
dated his position.
Then came the rise to power
in Auto Workers of Walter
Reuther. He won presidency
by close edge in 1947, but fail
to capture board. Eighteen
months later, he won by mile,
carrying in other pro-Reuther
officers and a m o st entire
board. c O m m lie opposition,
which had reluctantly backed
pr e-Reuther administration,
has dwindled to handful.
Then came Michael Him
self Quill. Mike, long a close
ally of Left, split with bang.
Left demanded he support
Wallace for President, even if
it meant tearing CIO asunder;
also d e m n d e d he change
stand for l0-cent fare in New
York to gain pay raise for his
Transport Workers Union.
Mike baked.
He resigned as president of
Greater New York City CIO
Council in protest over that
body's similar stand on Wall
lace and fares. In rich Irish
brogue he denounced Left as
"crackpots'.
His board was really not
his, since majority followed
party line. So, he ignored
them and won 24-cent raise
for workers with resultant 10
cent fare. He went on to TWU
convention. In dramatic days
work, he completely cleaned
out Commies and party liners.
CIO Convention of 1947 saw
Left-Right battle heading fast
for future showdown. Debate
over Marshall Plan (then only
an idea) was heated. Murray
backed plan. Textile Workers
xecutive Vice-President,
George Baldanzi, made famous
speech in which he accused
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

AS CIO convention time
"A nears, there's much
speculation over what will
give in Left-Right fight over
CIO policy.
Action of large group of un-
ions in filing charges against
California State CIO Council
is latest in series of events
leading up to opening of con-
vention October 81, at CleVe-
land lin Public Auditorium).
CIO leaders recall late af-
ternoon of Monday, Novem-
Der 18, 1946, in Chelsea Hotel
ballroom, Atlantic City, New
Jersey. Just after CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray's report
was read, he called for sus-
pension of rules for special or
der of business. Thus came
adoption of now famous "re-
sent and rel e C t" resolution
against Communism.
Actually split between Left
and Right over basic CIO poll
cy began with end of Japan
ese war in August 1945. Any
thin that even implied mild
criticism of Soviet Union was
fought tooth and nail by Left
Wing.
Next important develop
ment in CIO fight was wide
open split between Joseph
Curran, president of National
Maritime u n ion, and Left.
Curran openly opposed re-
election of admitted Commun-
ist who served with him. He
carried fight into MINUS 1947
convention. There, he won
test vote by narrow margin on
motion to remove Joseph
Stack, New York por agent,
from office.
In subsequent referendum
on election of officers, Curran
and slate won by a wide mar
gin. Every left-wing was beat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

Russian system of reducing
humanity to lot of trash
and women to lot of brood
mares"
Reuther used Left of
completing cycle - from Hit
Ter to Roosev cit and back
again.
Left-wing after 1947 con-
vention, put all efforts into
Wallace drive. CIO Board, in
January, 1948, came out
against Wallace and for Mar
shall. Left refused to abide by
decision. There followed Left
attempt to capture control of
CIO Industrial Union Coun-
ellis. But, office of Council Di-
rector John Brophy was flood
ed with letters telling of coun-
ellis decisions to a d h e re to
CIO policy. CIO Organization
Director Allan S. Haywood
won agreement | n Los An
geles that tossed out Left and
put in pro-policy leadership.
Big Wayne County (DetroiD
Council swung in line. New
York City's charter was lifted
and new council formed, with
Quill in chair.
More than 90% of councils
backed CIO policy.
Reporters got a smile out of
AFL President Bill Green's
sp e ech to AFL convention,
when he criticized CIO steel
unions acceptance of princi-
pie of fact-finding board in the
steel dispute. AFL would
never, never go for any such
procedure, Green claimed.
That statement brought lots
of grins - for AFL railroad
brotherhood affiliates h ave
long used, and been reason
ably happy with, extensive
fact-finding machinery exist
ing under Railway Labor Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

The House of Representa-
tives, during discussion of the
Social Security act amend
ments, was told that newspap-
er editors and publishers al
most never retire when they
reach the age of 65 which ac-
counts for some of the be-
whiskered ideas that are found
on the editorial pages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
P A G. Pipeline

Proving the fact that things
can be seen clearer in mount
ain air was q resolution intro
duced In a convention of the
Young Republican League of
Colorado held in Estes Park
recently.
I'VE think" the resolution
said, there are certain things
shout the Republican Party
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

You don't count unless you
can be c0unted--Register and
vote.
4 y X
For the second time in two
years the American Medical
Association has lost one of its
press agents. David Brown
tossed up his $4,000 a year job
because, he said, he couldn't
take the AMA's tactics in
fighting the Presidents health
plan.
Is there q Doctor in the
house?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

that are obviously wrong. 1t
can be boiled down to this
the American people can rec
ognize an intellectual phoney
. million miles away and the
Republican Party for a num-
Der of years, has been intel
dectually phony."
Wonderful stuff, the Colora-
do climate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

Devaluation of the British
pound is not without its bene.
fits. You can now buy $21,-
600 Rolls Royce for only $14,-
600.
And devaluation brings up
the Manchester CEngland)
Guardians comment on the
Russian discovery of the atom
ic bomb. eve see," commen-
ted the Guardian, where the
Russians have devalued the
bomb"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

per year, and c. M. White, president, $780,
600 per year. The record seems to indi-
cate that Mr.. Girdler's pension is non-
contributory.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

refu.ation: 1t Is merely a attsnp;
70 ride both aides Of the k&plins
In af,rming the Distyiet Court
ruling. the opinion today gave this
story Of what il called the inter
esting question of the pay 10 which
an onicer Of the Army who has
been detailed 20 duty with Q Gov
ernmen. civilian agency il en.-
tied:
Mr.. Johnston. . regular Army
lieutenant and law student. vas
ordered to Washington to report
on detached duty with the newly
created National Recovery Admin
istration In July. 1888. The SRA
was then headed by his father.
During his stay In Washington
the officer was paid q per diem Of
IS for increased living expenses
The voucher for the nrst OF these
payments was disallowed by the
controller general. but his ruling
was not transmitted TO Mr.. John
ston, who continued 10 draw the
allowance IN addition 10 his full
military pay
Shortly before the termination
OF his duty with the ERA. Mt
Johnston Was asked 70 refund the
money. He refused The Gov
ernment brought suit and obtained
q Judgment against him.
We are told that q decision
adverse to appellant may be the
foundation for great injustice in
these days when military oficers
are ever more frequently being
called upon to serve their country
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Johnston Must Return
.S3,355Pe Diem Pay,
Appeals Court Rules
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-The
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals ruled yesterday that Kill
bourne Johnston, son of the one
time NRA administrator, must re-
turn to the Government more
than $4,000 paid him in per diem
allowances while he was on de-
tached service in Washington as
counsel for the agency.
The ruling was handed down
in q case appealed by Mr.. john
ston from a judgement returned
against him in favor of the United
States In the Alexandria District
Court for 1886 plus interest.
(Attorneys for the son noted
in arguments here April 6 that
the son spell his name with q
It" whereas his father. the late
Evening star., 1949-06-04

In VARIOUS civilian nei6s.~ tne c.
cut court opinion stated
]; added. however that where
Congress has deemed II ce&rAale
70 permit Q military os@ceE Tire
percuts:tes and e-1clurneris O.
civilian once ne holds. CacgyrS
has expressly 20 provided
Evening star., 1949-06-04

The opinion. written by Circuit
Judge Armistead M. Dobie. dis
missed one portion Of Mr.. john
stons argument that he be al
lowed to keep the additional civil
ian pay with this observation:
The argument provides its own
Evening star., 1949-06-04

SILVER SPRING GIRL GETS HEROISM AWARD-Bety john
son. H. Dartmouth receives the Camp Fire Girls
National Life Saving Medal from James W. Lauderdae pres
dent of the board Council OF Camp Fire
Girls Betty ceremonies last night at the Sylvan
Theater rescuing a drowning 4-yearold boy
Star Staf Photo
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Was Army Omcer.

Gen: Hugh S. johnson. did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
CRAFTSMANSHIP MAINTAINS
MM QUALITY

Ss developed through years of hard work and study Of technical
vitality high standards Of quality
the manufacture of modern farm machinery Equally important
the need for these k to be passed along enthusiastic and
eager contribute their share the growth of modern
industry.
In this land where free to do whatever he chooses
wherever he chooses however he chooses the record Of Minneapolis
Moline employees truly significant Of the present employees %
have been with the so to so s4 from IS to 40
and GIT from 20 TO "a years This nucleus Of odme constitutes
of the total employed Such faithful Mime
apos Moline gratefully acknowledge Minneapolis Moline also
with pride its record of skilled craftsmanship in manufacture
ing machinery reputation for high quality by the
craftsmanship 2O4 father The products Of
their labor sold by 1000 dealers this country and Canada
and by distributors 80 different nations of the world The fact that
chosen follow the footsteps Of their fathers
Minneapolis Moline notable nation where free choice Of
work is cherished privilege.
To the father and to all the employees Minneapolis
Moline extends the wish that the ahead will fulfill their ondest
hopes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
90. STRENGTHENING the Basis
Of Our Economy

The American standard of living tangible the
free other country have people enjoyed all the rights
privileges and benefits which this country take for granted We
with pride the accomplishments this nation
also these rights and benefits responsibility that
shirk without inviting trouble
The industry ingenuity the and teamwork of American
labor and the American free enepse-he things
possible present standard living which the
These qualities, attributes of the American life
and postey only long continue vganty and
diligently responsibilities democracy Elsewhere the world these
responsibilities would be considered dagreeabe obligation well
coined privilege The exercise of our franchise to the willingness
do than expected the coopeavness ground
sacrifice for the good all mankind ingenuity
apparently numounb ostachese but practical applications
the golden which will the continuation of the blessings
enterprise system and democracy.
We have obligations discharge the
progress strengthen the We
natural that children and chdrens children will
social unrest, and IN uncertain future
Food clothing and shelter derived from the soil Without these
of the SOIL the wheels of industry would business would
the welfare the nation would dete and
with its bitter would haunt homes
Minneapolis pride providing quality agr
cultural America machines planned and designed by Minneapolis Moline
farmers costs and to eliminate dudgey
that they utilize the potential possibilities of modern methods of
culture faithfully discharge their stewardship of
skill experience knowledge deeprooed regard for quality This
do with PRIDE of but with the humble feeling that
are but fulfilling responsibility to those we serve
Evening star., 1949-06-16
WASHING MACHINES
Demonsfrafors. Floor Samples,
Rec0sdifiomed Models

Were NOW
I Easy Spinner Woshef Holds lbs OF
oundry. Woshss, rinses. spins dry 1925 800
Used Eosy Spinner Wosher. rseoodfionsd- ss.sS
Used Conion Wrnses Washer. reeonditioned- 1878
Used Eosy Wrinoer Wosher recondsioned - SS.SS
| Used cosy Wrinoer Woshes, recondtoned- Ss.SS
Used Eosy Spinner Woshe'. recoodsoned- - ss.SS
Appliance Store <is Sepenfh Street
Entrance on Sepenth Street or Through Archsav IN
Main Buiidnpj
Evening star., 1949-06-16

CLEARANCE OF PANTRY WARE
Fsmsss Nsms HssI Ssisfsi Brssi Bsxss lsmsssi sf
Ssrshessss. less hss VI tries.
WeN NOW
q Two-compormeni Bread Boxes los Isl 600 i.is
T~o-eomportment 6reod Boxes los isl 3.s6 LIE
Fomous Name Hend Pointed Metal Pantry Wars,
green Discontinued eolos " pics.
Four-pises Connisssr Sess---------- $50 AS
70 Lux BOXES tOO oVG
Serving Troys s--------------- 100 100
& DuSt ponS t.3O t9G
~ Coke Troys ond Covers $50 LIS
! Doubie-Door Bnsod Box -------- 500 500
LANSBURGHS-Housspares Eloov
Evening star., 1949-06-16

LANSeuk6A$eesk ss< GssSss sAsp tfssmssy sAssAkery
Aasss,-4lo oA A-oss<sk oppssas kss sssss
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CANDY SPECIALS

10 Boxes ef Rssslss 81 Shulrs MIX Chocolates ond
N Bons with assorted ereom. nut Or fruit csnisrs.
LANSBURGHS-candv-S Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CLEARANCE OF REFRlGERATORS
Floor Ssmbiss. Dsmsssfrsfers.
RseesdSsfsssd

Were NOW
kslsinotof. ,oss ca, n. sstFtessesos.
ioros frozen food crest ~~...~s~~. 1os IS 22ssy
I Norge 10 eu, n. refrigerator. oeruss.
the-top ssoxsn iced ehest. .-.~..sSqss 1ss %
Norge eu. II. effoesesns. teFes
froxsn food sscrcoe hn width eflspes 100 rs tsses
LANSBuRGHS Appliance Sfors--sfs seusstA Street
fEnfrases on Seventh street or ThreseA Arehmas ~
Mafa Butidfael
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CLEARANCE OF LAMPS

| Imported chino Tobls Lamp and
shode
imported Chino Tohle lonps ond 6oses
with mofchinp shodes
Blue China Tcble eoses with shodes--
Coroi Or White Chino Bases with
Hard Mods Fiourine I0mps, Sifh
lamp shodex
Blue Fiourins lnmp Bass with Hard
~''s t1ds aG6Gs asG16Gssd5a5-is.1,SIS1S Sisil
Evening star., 1949-06-16
TEENS WEAR REDUCED
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED

40 Spring coots, oil-woo t~eeds and
solid colors Sizes to "a Less 1895 70
shsn VI price --2 $500
10 Ali-WooI Suits. Sizes II 10 "a.
Less THEM VI price 1926
z yr. Hi Suits. All wool. Sizes 10 to
IL. Less shes VI price
1856
20 Cotton Print Dresses. Sizes to 10 3e5
10 Cotton Sport Shirts. Sizes 10 10 II AS
s AH-Wooi Sweaters. Sizes 7 ond 8 1856
Less then Va price 4.9S
LANSBURGHS-Teea Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16
sPoRTsWEAR REDUc

81 White cofton t shirts with initiols.
Small TO large Sizes lsss thsa VI
D1560 =
81 Royon oobordine ond roycn foiile
skirts IN dark colors. Broken sizes.
Lsss shsa " psies
IA Royen crepe blouses with iewelry
neckline. New colors. Broken sixes
LANSBuRGH,S-Sp0rtsipear-Sec Sec
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Originally $50
CLEARANCE OF
MEMS SLIPPERS
399

Just In sims for Fashsrs oosl Al isoshss epsvs
siippsu. fully lscthss Tired In wins, hAas @
brown sisss 10 | VI ln ascsp.
LAHSBUR0FS--Msxs gAoes, ssrssf gsco
Evening star., 1949-06-16
MEMS SUITS

10 AIi-wooi wossssds cnd covert suits n
sinols ard double -bfscsssd rscdeis
Rsouios. 81; shosss, %, 30. %, lo1a
30: stout. 46 ---~~~--..---.--
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CLEARANCE Of GARDEN SUPPLIES

Were NOW
, sown sprsodsn- ops s.ss
- Bottles ef Joponsss Beetle Baa.
N Dstea- a----~~--~w-~--.1.~- 4YS tns
50 eestlss u lnsses Rspsisn,. Lea
tAea VI pstss-----.-.-.- Aex zoe
~ 4-oa. insect Killer port LHh, ~.
- .pes ke~ sAsa IA psiss--. Aqt iss
u e.ee. insees Killer eoirt. Lea sAss
ese ass
u Hard Sekiss. Lsss sksa VI ssies lie lps
se Whixocko Roseh Gons. eontaes So
ooT. tss Nos VI prss---- s9c aps
- Tor Gotcsn Dust. eonteIns ~
DOT. VI pssss- see 2ss
Sc TOT Insect Dust. eonsoIn. toee
opT. --~-..-~-~----~. e9c sss
= 5o-h. Soil Seekers. $50 1se
: Hedge Trimrsn, VI ssses. s.75 gTs
80 scfinklsts The onIy portable
spfinkis system. u psses. s.---~4. 1875 Tss
LAkssuactS sst csvsss sAss Hssmssy sasssAsy
Evening star., 1949-06-16
KITCHEN SINKS & CABINETS
Floor SSmDIss. DsmsssfrSfsrs

l--Xcunosso~n IS" Sink. double
bowl, double droinboosd, wsasfs
snospeisd steel bose eobinsf- 1925
i---Morton VOL Cobinet. 81" wids.
siidsn9 glass doom. Domooed-
VI pssee-- 65.93
S--Group OF white enomeIec sfsei
kitchen vol cabinets, S TO II
s.iss --------------.----.- 1875
2--kinxes kifchen We'll Cnbinsts.
1 doon-------------------. 1895
io-kinxee Kitchen WnM Cobinefs,
Ed Nida, Nfife encmsIed sseei.
night - Isff hond doosy------- 1875
LANSBuRGHS Applsea1s store, lu Sspszfl
fEntrxncs o1 sspsHfh Street o. through Asr
Man Baii6knsJ-
Evening star., 1949-06-16
APRONS REDUCED

Were VOW
i3 Moid's dctted Swiss apron ecios and
cuff sets, white, lsss shsa VI psies---- 3es -
Mnids cotton flock dot apron, coior ard
cuff sets, white fe--------------- z99 ~
Orscndy apron collar ord cuff 'ssfA
sccIloped, white Only $50 $50
5 ScoIloped orpondy color ard cuff ssts,
"a pne4 N6 ~
ScoIIoped cotton collar ard cuff sets--- 7ee 1es
Embroidered oeoondy opsco color ard
euff sets SSS LV
II Eyeies trimmed oeoondy opron collar ard
cuff sets e.SU wv
Eyelet trimmed oroondy opron ecios ond
cuff sets S.SS t.V
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thasa gIou
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CLEARANCE OF WALLPAPER,
SPREADS AND DRAPES

100 Double Rolls WoIipcpes, ~oshcbae z
ord fodepTocf. Lss skea n psiss 81
80 Sold Colo~ osslsed chintx Dsnsrs
Rocsn ssos Ccvers. os H. LSs skee
N 41190 . y
50 TaiIefed Roycn NosIs cunnsns. soe- 3'
sssifs So end 81; pesr------ =.
Sprecds ord ovncss, bufctw isnsa
dctsed nsoruuiseffs ord royun s1ssns 7.9.
q VI Dssss -
Nosrhinc DusrhM Linen psiicw
Shows, q .; n estss s----~----- 81
10 Rso6y-lko6s pEuoeAv coesnn petres
Iinad on6 unfine6: 60 prinssd paas- !. 3.
&c, upllnsd: IA - Z y -. IosU ~
Cw116ne - D1OM, ~
Evening star., 1949-06-16
coRSETs AND BRAS REDU{

8 Side Hook WhirIeoe Girdles, bored 100
l C/B i6" Side Hook Girdle, boned-- l2.5
Poirette corselettes. brocode, boned as
q Renoo Foundations with inner beit
Less shsa VI price 80
3 Fomit Foundations, boned front IS
z c/B Back Iocino Corsets, boned. Less
sAsa VI price SO
Z Al-EIostic Girdles, fomous moke.
Less tksa VI psies s-------------- SO
8 Artist Model Foundations, defoch- 100
able bra. Lsss tksa Vi psiee- $50
shsa h criss--------------- $50
YxNSRuR1sxrS--C0rxe Third EIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Inventors Form Genius Pool
For Manufacturers to Tap

The low point in an inventors
life comes when he invents some
thing nobody wants.
Most Of the time, It's just a
question Of the right manufac-
turer failing to make contact with
the man who has the idea, it was
agreed last night at q meeting OF
the National Society Of Inventors
in the Hotel Statler.
So the group has a plan, en-
bodied in the New Commodity
Locator and Placement Service
It Is the medium through which
the group wants the manufacturer
to have access to the inventive
genius Of an unlimited number
Of. skilled technicians, without the
expense Of maintaining indie
pendent research and develop
ment facilities.
Meanwhile. the inventors 60 on
inventing.
They dream up things like q
new-type weave in shirt collars
to hold them down and a rubber
cup for ladies' shoes that have
been scuffed in front.
Capt. Edward Trist, 2151 Cal
ifornia street NV, a former