davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
AUTOS FOR SALE lcont.l

PACKARD 81 200" .4-dr.: complete
Sl;495: Phone ME. s-o6o5 betysssen
PIY%oHTR s;$S SGd p 1s4s Cdr: beaut. black:
$4,000 mi; S726. co. 6-5774,
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.. r. and h.. bar
gain. $3.50. IKES SERVICE STA
T1osN6,s 9th and Fla. ave. NV. go
PIYs%0UTH '5s cranbrook: r. h.;
and ewes; JE. 2-6277, wkdays. -25
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook sedan;
heater: ,defroster. seat covers: beaut.
SYf.a4SsG5i. i0Toa1IES' HoYLE MOTOR s SALES,
PLYMOUTH '49 3-df.; r., h. plastic
i5as 1919 eu. Ho9IE Is? 91H: pT ToE9S 1890 SALES
LACE; d5GJ dl025 Conn. ave. suite ,d. 1o7'
PE9M0UpTTHH 9pTH late '5e cranbrook;
equip. overdr.: orig. owner, low mi;
$3.50 or best offer. AP. 7-77s1, ~
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe coupe;
fLxMOTTH Syn IF '-SSo0, 80 sDee!al de luxe;
ofier. Arrangement for financing,
"a, ,,S;'Gs; sI29s3 after $40 pm; :n3s mS3
less black nnish: exceptional cond:
special at 5000. Top allowance for
your car. MCNEIL !studebaker6.
4O34 Wisconsin ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
PLYMOUTH 1852 cranbrook 4-dr.
Original blue finish; heater and de-
miles; S1,495. LOGAN (Fordl,
3540 14th st. NV Tu. 2-4loO'
rG2MoGTa GRS9 tHSa'Hss. IS partztime cab; $3.50;
PIYM0GTHs 3ss: 49s; Icy -, IS
s car 5sesns 5sqsans A640 SS R54seS @Ho1& e.
sALERs, INC i75i sladensbuTE
PEYM6tTHs, q ,4ssa 4osi Icy Icy .,ss as
Ssa9 qny tEaSeSs S4S acTr city Sieefs q
fne car bargains. AUTo WHOLE
sALERs. INC. 1871 Bladensburg
PETTMoGTH 40 Special de luxe sta
mileage, one-owner car; in immac;
buy, $946. HANpLEY (FoTd>. 6323
pGH,,6IIu 81, aye M IA 9s4IS a. anfs 4dr
r. h.; immaculate throughout. One
Of the finest cars in the area TO-
MoNDs MOTORS (Fordl, 329s vii
son blvd. Arl. Va. ia. 2-4300.
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe;
splendid, sacrifice: Sl95, terms. 1880
PLYMOUTH as 4-dr.: r. and h.,
excellent condition throuehout. See
it today, S695. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO. CFord), 4400 Benning I'd. ne,
LU. 4-1011.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1947 conv. cpe.; orig.
blue paint, new black top. r.. b.,
saaln At S595; only $1s6 down.
PLYMOUTH '62 cranbrook Adj: Z.
$P'5e5. PESNY sinsfT siasSi MoroRs. Rss 1ssG nsS;
Rhode Island ave. me-. LA. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; clean
back trizI 4-month written Sr guar
antee. $s95. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s. Oldest Ford Dealer. 1lI4
vermont ave NV" AID. 4-4300.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge 2-door;
equipped; very clean; low mileage.
moStn %T5tfysr 2day monsySack iI trial
Dealer. IL lll4 Vermont ave. NV,
PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe
4-door; light gray finish. fully equip. :.
low mileage, good tires; perfect
sSs5s 9 sI5la aADEE9 aRS Ford i%mDer ssas aa!sVins as
ave. n.wr ia. 9-8416.
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe cl.
sYu:Ypss6. iSOG RE. s-a574. 81; OS'' 0ss owner
PLYMOUTH 1947 station wagon;
NS Sood sa1i cSndition' aa r. and h.; $4s5 eash.
PE7MoGTHy III MeIGG1gy' '47-'5as cs to 1Ha choose
trom. All body styles: Clean, re-;
want to own. From $6s5' 'GT Up W on
95 Rsst me-, e Be- EsFps eHhxSnr
PGY%oGTmS iIS GfTiSiz IS AEsi Special de luxe A.
dr.: clean inside and out: r and
h, good tires; only S795. 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
Wsi6s T.I@ast oIse;t eSs F0Ef 70 Ps9sS PiSSo III
Al coupe; good cond.
throughout, good solid transp.: SITS.
HANDLEY (Fordl. 1928 Georgia
"a aye VH,n;yI;1 n;EI; IA; a 9-S4l6; .,. r., !,
. beauty! SPARKLING finish. flash. fla l.
clean, neat interior. mechanically
fine. good tires, +, and h: Many
extras. $S95 for this hard-to- find
%sst beauty. Gpar; Spn mos , r 3 min; IRON from
i0OI West Broad St.. Falls Church.
1850 1850 Special de luxe:
almost brand-new condition. finest
terms: ROPER" 18th and R. 1.
PONTIAC AZ sedanette "76"; lovely
2-tone green fi1ffsh; immaculate in
side and out; radio and heater;
mechanically Al. $685.. LOGAN
MOTOR CO., 2O17 Virginia ave.
NV ME-. S-2S1S. Open evenings.
PONTIAC "S' Catalina de luxe hard
top; 2-tone green with cream top.
new Wv. tires, easy-eye glass, all
possible extras. New-car cond. So
100. Pvt. owner selling because
joining Navy. JU. 7-5570, Q am. to
5 pm. After B, OIL. 9-9400. -2S
Evening star., 1953-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Silver Streak 2-door
sedanette; beaut. blue finish. equip.
car in immac. cond. throughout. A
car you would be proud to own. at
price y1n can afIord to pay; Pay; ST.
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. sedan: good run
ming condition.; orig. owner: 1915
Or best offer. IA. 7-740O. 10. B.
Pontiac 40 s-cylinder; privAte
owner; Low low milsase; Hss6 1ris. paint pains;
PONTIAC 194s station wagon; Hy-
dra-Matic; $199. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut ave-. WO. 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC '48 Torpedo 2-dr.; excel
lent condition, very. clean. expen-
Sive seat covers, Hydra-Mattc drive,
excellent motor. underseat heater,
turn SIGNALS. etc; low miles. Only
%asS SIsS; o1sEi RRoSp mos STREET IL MN rorS drSn
1901 West Broad St.. Falls Church.
Pontiac 80 club cpe. "s"; Hydra.
fully equipped; original owner. ST.
395. Consider accepting less for
cash. EN-. 3-s102 after $50 eps Pm
PONTIAC '52 Catalina; r. h, Hy-
sharp; $2,O95. PENNY MOTORS,
1890 S6oo Rhode Island ave. ne, Ia
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr. streamliner "s",;
, cond.; i owner. Ss25. Oh. a-o942.
PONTIAC 1s47 convertible; radio.
heater; black top; .f1re-engine red
finish; very clean inside. unscratched
SgtS1d' sS4S i4th s'ss &. nE Eoo4S 4S. sspS0 GsSptS0
81 convertible: has r. and
h., Hydra-Matic drive, immaculate.
1-owner car; an outstanding value
for only $1,749. WHEELER, INC.
ChrgslsE, csGg ; plymouth .S,,n;, tEM. 3-4?19ss).
PONTIAC 40 sedan; 500 full price.
Liquidating newzcar trade e-ins; 2
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
p6Sffao 5lsffasSuzf 70 Ra SEDAN as 500 full, price
Liauidating new-car trade-ins;,. 2
aTro Sl5H OiSsKS %HoLasAhsns nhs sAi c Si4s
BIadsnsburg Rd; .n nie. ,,.,,.s. .o,n..
Ing. CAITHNEss BUICK. INC,
Used Car Lot, 5115 Wisconsin ave.
NV. .Wo. 6:55s1. Open til 9: Pa
FONIIAC iSoI ,r %.1r; Peautlt11iI
tires. r.. h., directional signals, sum
visor; 21,2S2 miles: $1,695. A
better way to pay, GMAC terms.
Ask Mr.. Blair, HORNER'S CORNER,
9th and Fla. ave. n.e., Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC 194S 2-door sedanette; r,
h., Hydra; very clean dark-green
finish. Here is real buy. You
will know it when you see 1t; S795.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS, SS01
Old Bladensburg rd.. Silver Spring,
Md. JU. 7-SSSS.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1947 Land Cruiser; r.,
MARTIN MOTOR SALES. 5333 Wis
consin ave. EN-. 3-1s6s. Open ewes.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 commander
sfaFs1Ens SaRTaN MoToR SALES, f1a bsss Wis Wis.
consin ave., EN-. 3-1s6s. Open eyes.
srUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion 4sSr. !;
r. and h.; $595. MARTIN MOTOR
s-1sss. 'eSS Open "' eves. " -2s A
STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. Starlight
ping only. 81, $50. Phone MIR. GAR
DENER. JU. S-5s05 between 9 AND
sTuR6EBAKER 4 De- .4s Champion nS1 Club
sedan. fully equip: very good
tires; 1-owner, low-mileage car. that
win give you years sol Of cost.free eco; Q;
terms terms. CALVERT MoToRs. INC.
De Soto-Plymouth. 1895 Georgia ave.
'4s Land Cruiser 4-dr.:
or ssF tS5 your only s.r TER '1Ta5se sfUbs
BAKER. 4O34 wisconsin ave.. EN-.
sTUDEBAKER '61 VS. conv. coupe;
r. and b.. auto Transmission. WV.
tires and many other outstanding
features; show room condition;
$1,695. Top allowance for your car.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wis
STUDEBAKER '51 VS. Land Cruiser
4-dr.: r.. and h., dir. lights. auto
matte shift, Wv. tires: 80. 600
miles: excel. cond.: $1,450. WE.
b-5971. Ewes. WE. 6-69S6. -27
'62 Commander V-S
4-dr.; r. and h.. auto transmission:
like new: save first years deprecia-
tion at $1,895. Top allowance for
your car. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
1854 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-72S6. -23
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser:
radio and heater, overdrive; traded
by prominent Washington doctor.
New-car cond. throughout. S1,095.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., -20l7 Virginia
ave. NV, ME. S-2S1S. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKERS. '49s. sos, low as
S595. only S149 down. Liquidating
new-car trade-ins; 2 city blocks OF
flne car bargains: AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1881 Bladensburg
Rd. ne.
sTUDRBAKER 1851 4-door Chsm-
pion; small car; Immaculate; $500.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
ave-, WO. 6-S4OO.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
5oyiet-TYpe Bomber
Shot Down by JETS
Off Korean Coast
BY the Associated Pres.

SEOUL. Jan. 3O.--United States
Sabre Jets shot down a twin
engined Russian-type bomber off
North Korea's west coast today
and capped their patrols by de-
stroying one MIG jet fighter and
damaging another.
The 5th Air Force said it was
the second time in the Korean
war that Allied fighters had
clashed with Red bombers. Pilots
reported it was a lone, Russian
built TU-2.
Sabre jets destroyed seven
TUBS off the west coast Novem-
ber 80, 1851. The TU-2 has a
wing span of about go feet, a
cruising speed of about 200 miles
an hour and became operational
in 1914.
Is Degrees Below Zero.
The Air Force said the MIG
claims were scored near Sinanju
in far northwest Korea when a
flight of 26 MICS jumped four
Sabres escorting one unarmed
photo reconnaissance plane.
On the ground. allied and
Communist patrols clashed spor-
adically in bitter cold-the tenn
perature dropping to the lowest
OF the season on the western
front, Is degrees below zero.
The eastern and central fronts
reported 2 below.
The 9th Army reported thSt
despite the biting cold an allied
patrol ran into 80 Chinese Reds
in the predawn darkness north
west of Korangpo-on the west
ern front-and killed an esti-
mated Is.
Supply Arteries Blasted.
A platoon of some 80 to 40
Chinese jabbed at Allied posi-
tionS at Little Nori Hill nearby
and were driven of after 20
minutes.
In the continuing campaign
against Communist troop con-
centrations and supply arteries
the 5th Air Force reported de-
stroying nine buildings, IS We
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Moderutes Work to 7 emper
Fiqht in Senate on Dr.. Conunt

meeting in Boston. In the talk,
he called for unity and diversity
in secondary school education"
Unity" he said, 1--WE can
achieve if our public schools re-
main the primary vehicle for
the education of our youth, and
if, as far as possible, all the
youth of a community attend
the same chool irrespective of
family fortune or cultural back
ground. Diversity in experiment
tation we maintain by continued
emphasis on the concept of local
responsibility for our schools"
Questions Tactics.
In the speech DR.. Conant said
"a dual system of schools with
tax money flowing in some form
to private schools seems to be
a possibility in some peoples
minds" He said he did not
question the right of religious
and other groups to organize pri-
vate schools but added: II do
question the honesty of their
tactics when they attack the
public schools in an attempt to
undermine confidence in secular
education"
Dr., Conant. it was learned, will
tell the committee that he will
stand on what he said on the
school issue. He will vigorously.
deny that he ever advocated the
Morgenthau plan and suggest
the Senators check him by look
ing at calendar.
The speech now being taken
as his Endorsement of former
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau'S plan was made at a
luncheon meeting in New York
on October Z. 1914. At that time.
Allied troops were battling to-
ward the Rhine and the Nor
genthau plan had not yet been
publicized.
DR.. Ccnant told the Foreign
Policy Association at the lunch
con session that effective" dis
armament of Germany and
Japan would require "a profound
alteration of the industrial po-
tential of those countries" He
called for "a drastic change in
the industrial scene and a con-
siderable degree of redistribution
of European industry"
One suggestion DR.. Conant
Evening star., 1953-01-30
American Soldier
Beaten 10 Death
In Koie Compound
By the Assoeie,sd Pres.

K 4 = q 3
PUSAN, Korea, Jan. 30.--
Three North Korean Communist
prisoners of war beat an Ameri-
can soldier to death Wednesday
in compound on Koje Island,
the United Nations POW Com
mand said today.
The soldier, a private, was
clearing a barracks OF prisoners
prior to taking a head count
when he was attacked, the POW
command said. His name was
withheld.
The soldier went into the
compound with a Republic of
Korea army sergeant. Later, the
ROK sergeant noted the Ameri-
can did not come out of the
building. Another South Ko-
rean searched for the soldier
and reported he had been beaten.
Two ROK platoons and one
American platoon were sent to
the scene. The injured soldier
was brought to the compound
gate by prisoners. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the Koje hospital.
Ordered to send out the POWs
responsible for the beating, the
prisoners surrendered three in
mates and said they did the
killing.
After milling about the COM
pound, the prisoners refused to
return to their barracks and
started throwing rocks at the
guards. Tear gas was used and
order was restored.
The POW command said there
were no other casualties and an
investigation was under way.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

discussion of his own idea when
Mr.. Morgenthau's was publicized
because he was afraid that fur
ther advocacy of his moderate
program might be misinterpreted
as Endorsement of the more
radical plan.
Senators who have discussed
the case with Senator Mccarthy
said today he was prepared to
Evening star., 1953-01-30

cite DR.. Harlow Shapley, world
famed astronomist, as his "ex-
hibit A" among radical Harvard
facultymen for whom he be-
lieves DR.. Conant must assume
responsibility. DR.. Shapley was
a leader of Henry Wallace's
Progressive Party and has fire.
quently lent his name to organ
izations termed subversive by
Government sources.
One Senator caught in the
middle of the dispute, Freshman
John F. Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts, who is both a Harvard
alumnuS and a member OF a
prominent Catholic family. ad-
mitted today that "the situation
in regard to DR. Conant is get
ting pretty hot"
"As of now," Senator Kennedy
said, 81 would probably oppose
DR.. Conant if he were a candi-
date for Commissioner of Educa-
ton. I may not oppose him,
despite his parochial school
views, for appointment as High
Commissioner Of Western Ger
many"
Senator Kennedy said that
particularly in the last "a
hours, my mail on the subject
has been very heavy" Other
Senators gave varying reports
Senator Knowland Of California
has had only one or two letters;
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
has had "about six"; Senator
Long from heavily Catholic
Louisiana has had none at all,
On the other hand, the Office of
Senator Lyndon johnson of
Texas, Democratic floor leader.
reported between TOO and 1000
letters, mostly in opposition.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Jury Finds Driver Guilty
In Woman S Traffic Death

A Municipal Court jury yester-
day found a driver guilty Of neg
ligent homicide in the traffic
death last August of Mrs. Margie
Kennedy Pryor.
The verdict was returned
against Charles H. Gray. IS,
colored, of 2609 Eleventh street
NV.
Mrs. Pryor was struck by an
auto driven by Gray on August
16, 1862. and died two days later
in Emergency Hospital. The ac-
cident happened on Vermont ave-
nue. near her home at 1919 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Solution Aids Dusting

INDIANAPOLIS. - A glycol-
and-water solution being manu-
factured by an Indianapolis COM
pany for treating dust rags, dust
cloths, and mops is said to IN
crease dust pickup six times.
The firm says it's better for
household use than oil because
it won't spot or stain furniture.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

hicles, six locomotives and 20
boXcarS.
Japan-h based B-29s hit two sup
ply centers at Kun and Suryo
near WonSan on the east coast
last night. the first strikes against
each.
The Navy, reporting on yes
terday's actions, said United
States Marine pilots from the
carrier Badoeng Strait destroyed
So buildings and damaged 80
near the west coast.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

indorsed was that German pas
siveness might be insured by
making the country's industry
dependent on external sources
of electric power.
The Harvard president, it was
revealed, will tell the committee
that, far from indorsing Mr..
Morgenthau's program, he CDR.
Conant) dropped any further
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mexican Police Solve
Punzer Officers S SIoyinq
By the Assoeia,ed Pre.s

TAMPICO. Mexico, Jan. 3d.
Police Commandant Juan Pima
said last night that the murder
of Oswald Frank, 42-year-old
former German panzer division
officer, has been solved.
Mr.. Pima said that Guillermo
Novoa, chief engineer at the
sugar refinery where Frank was
employed, told officials that he
had killed the one-time German
officer during a roadside fight
near the mill.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Counties Population Drops

BLACKSBURG. total Of
38 mainly rural Virginia coun-
ties had population declines ac-
cording to the last census, de-
spite the States largest 10-year
increase since 1890. Most of the
increase during the 1940-50 pc
riod was in metropolitan and in
duStrial areas.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

and correspondents. are standard
for any action in the Korean war
The only thing that made the
plan different from others. Mr.
Edwards said, was that it had
a cardboard cover on which had
been pasted a three-color in
sigma of the 7th Division. ap-
parently clipped from the dust
jacket of the divisions history.
Officers who watched the raid
with Gen. Smith included 1t
Gen. Glenn o. BarcuS, CON-
manding officer of the 5th All
Force, and 1t. Gen. Paul Ken
dali, 1st Corps commander.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By Martin S. Hoyden
North American Newspaper Alliance

With Senator Mccarthy ready
if encouraged, for his first head
on battle with the Eisenhower
administration, Senate moderates
worked today to temper COM
bined religious and political op-
position to the appointment OF
Harvard University President
James B. Conant as High Com
missioner to Germany.
The Wisconsin firebrand al
ready has served notice on Vice
President Nixon that he is very
unhappy" over the Conant ap-
pointment, and may lead oppo-
Sition to it.
Although Senator Mccarthy is
answering newSmen'S queries
with an unaccuStomed mo COM
ment," it was learned today that
he has three bases for his oppo-
Sition.
They are:
l. That DR.. Conant is an enemy
of the largely Catholic parochial
school system;
2. That he was once an advo-
cate of the Morgenthau plan to
dismember German industry and
make Germany a pastoral land
and,
8. That the Harvard president
has been soft" toward leftists
on the university faculty and op-
poses congressional investigation
OF campus communism.
Paper Brought Charges.
The first two charges, plus the
claim that years ago DR.. Co.
nant was considered not toe
perspective about the threat OF
communism" were raised against
DR.. Conant January % in an
editorial in 1.-THE Catholic Stand
ard" opposing his appointment.
State Department officers, who
for the past two days have been
working with DR.. Conant on q
preparation for anticipated at
tack when he goes before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee Monday, say he will deny
all three Of the allegations. The
claims on his parochial school
and Morgenthau plan are both
based on what DR.. Conant con-
Siders misinterpretations OF
speeches he has given.
| On last April z, he spoke be-
fore the American Association
of School Administrators at q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
How Does Montana Press
Stand on McCarthyism?

In recent Washington Letter" in
THE NEW YORKER. Richard Revere
says that many people there believe
Mccarthy and McCarthyism are ap-
preaching a point of diminishing re-
turns in Washington. but they also
think that he may, as the most for
midable American demagOgue of the
century, set himself up as an independ-
ent force to exploit his strength in the
country at large. perhaps turning up
as the spokesman for mass move
ment of the unemployed or of white
collar workers or of any group with a
large number of votes.
How many forces are there building
up Mccarthy over the country? In
Missoula both newspapers laud him. All
three columnists of the DAILY MIS-
SOULIAN Lawrence. SOkOlsky, Peg
ler) have steadily applauded his pro-
gram; and the editor, who often dis
praises men like Churchill and Nehru
has only good words for the Senator.
When the Presidents banker brother
recently described Mccarthy as Amer
icas most dangerous menace, the edi-
tor found no space for the story. When,
a few days later, Mccarthy made his
statement Ia ridiculous one think, TO
anyone who knows the papers) that
THE NEW YORK POST, THE WASH /
INGTON POST, anu THE ST LOUIS
ST-DISPATCH never found any
thing good about anyone who fights |
communism, the editor made il a 'front.' |
page story.
II is not easy to believe that this
kind Of build-up would ever make Nc /
Carthy our president. But one remem-
beTs another remark by Arthur Eisen-
hover, when I think of Mccarthy
think OF Hitler" The in
dustrialists OF Germany who backed
Hitler for their several purposes surely
did not intend TO enthrone him a man
who would overthrow them and all
that was decent in German life. But
that is what they achieved.
How do the newspapers in our other 4
communities stand on the is
sue OF A1cCarthyism ?-EDAIUND FREE
NAN. MissOuIa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
Information Wanted

All I know is what l read in the pa
pers. The Mine, Mill & Smeltermen' s
Union has calico a strike for an in
crease in wages because the Copper
Companies have an increase in prof
its said to amount TO 1920 more than
last year. I could be mistaken of course.
but as l understand it, an increase in
wages is demanded to absorb the 1870
increase in profits.
Not being informed on the subject
at all. some of the first things that
occur to me are these:
Cd How much of this increase in
profits is due to increased labor eff
ficiency?
% How much is due to more effic-
lent tools and equipment provided by
management, and at what cost?
90 How much is due to greater de-
mand and purchase of the mmodity
by the consumer, who after all is the
one who pays the bill?
Now, as l see it, there are three in
terested parties in this controversy la
Dor, management, and the consumer
which also includes labor, and manage
ment. Therefore the adjustment maybe
should be a SWAY split, one-third TO
labor, one-third to management. and
one third to the consumer
Why should not the public, that is
to say the consumer, get some benefit
out OF the reduceG cost of production
of any commodity? How else are We
going TO get a reduced cost of living
or an increased standard of living?
How about the consumer sitting in
on negotiations between labor and
regarding increased wages !
and other benefits? After all, it is the !
consumer and not management that
eventually pays the bill.
Why should not everybody get an
even break with nobody getting the
worst of it or the best of it?
AS I stated in the beginning, 1 am
uniformed on the subject. Can any Il
ne enlighten me e. J. PARKINSON, II
treat Falls.