davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

Recently, the House of Repre-
sentatives voted further slash in
the already limited funds of the
U. S. Department of Labor. In the
debate preceding the vote Rep. Lee
Metcalf (D-Mont.) pin-pointed in
detail the Labor Department serv-
ices which will suffer if the cuts
are allowed to stand. The bill now
goes to the Senate. Here are ex-
cerpts from Metcalf's remarks:
The quality or the amount of SER
vice rendered by any organization,
Government or not, does not neces-
sarily depend upon the size of the
organization. However, the Labor De-
partment's employees are spread pref
ty thin over their huge job, which in
cludes policymaking legislation, en-
forcement, and promotion of decent
standards.
In his first state of the Union mes
sage President Eisenhower said his
administration ''intends to strengthen
and to improve the services which the
Department of Labor can render to
the worker and to the whole national
community"
The appropriation bill Congress
passed in the first session slashed the
Labor Departments operating expen-
ses IA per cent and Topped 8 per cent
off the Eisenhower revised budget.
Particularly singled out for cuts
were Wage and Hour Administration,
the Apprenticeship Division, the Blu
reau of Labor Standards, the Office
Of the Solicitor, and the Office of the
Secretary.
The attack on the Wage and Hour
Division and the Solicitors Office
vas a considered attempt to cripple |
of the Wages and Hours |
Act and the Walsh-Healey and the |
)avis-Ba Acts.
Less money and fewer personnel
mean less enforcement. Less enforce
nent of the Walsh-Healey Act and
he Fair Labor Standards Act gives
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

.ruptible basis, where men are en-
ployed. OF course it cannot be toler-
ated at all for domestic and other
ordinary uses.
If Paradise Dam is built. the citizens
of the following towns will be forced
to leave their homes at great expense
and locate elsewhere: Sloan, Noise,
Dixon, Mcdonald, Perma, Paradise,
Quinns, Donlan, St. Regis. Deborgia
Superior, Iron Mountain, Lozeau, Forest
Grove, Tarkio, Cyr, and Alberton. All
this, not so much for the benefit of
Montana people as for the benefit of
those of Washington and Oregon. And
how much will they contribute to this
project for their benefit? The answer
is not a dime more than the citizens
of Boston, Massachusetts.-E.J J. PARK
INSON, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
FiIene, Credit Union Booster,
Named To Hall of Fame

charlottesville late Ed
ward A. Filene's pioneering genius
in the credit union movement" helped
win him admission to the Merchan-
dising Hall of Fame here, June "a.
Only six have been so honored.
Filene, a Boston department store
owner who died in 1887, helped en-
act the first credit union law in the
U. S., helped organize the first credit
unions, and in its first five years
helped finance Credit Union Nation
al Association. CUNA's headquarters
building in Madison, Wis, is called
Filene House.
Julius Rosenwald, former Sears
president, was also named this year.
Marshall Field, George Hartford of
APP, John Wanamaker, and F. w.
Woolworth made it in 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

private charity and public relief. Aft
er more than 40 years of failure it
is evident that the states will not
make the reformations which are
needed to elevate workmen's compen-
sation 80 a status of decency."
Federal action is necessary, says
the ECONOMIC OUTLOOK, monthly
publication of the CLIO Department
of Education and Research. The CIO
has proposed a national workmen's
compensation law with uniform and
adequate benefits.
Other groups, the OUTLOOK says,
"believe that, at the very least, uni
form federal standards that must be
complied with by all the states, are
necessary to stimulate proper action"
While the CLIO will continue to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
SOME WANT TO CRIPPLE FAIR LABOR
STANDARDS SAYS METCALF

INSCRIPTIONS companies an advant-
age over concerns that try to be fair
| to their workmen doing Government
contract work. Such an advantage
can only work to encourage further
disregard of these laws, since it puts
premium on law violation.
In the bill before us the attack
continues. The Wage and Hour Di-
vision is reduced $250,000 from an
already inadequate appropriation.
The Bureau of Labor Standards is
expected to maintain safety stand
ards after having a budget cut of
$138,000 in the appropriation bill
passed last year, and now suffering
an additional cut of $4,000 from
the appropriation for 1854. Such
meritorious program as that admin
istered by the Bureau of Apprentice
ship suffers a further decrease of
$4,000 from the amount available
in the 1854 appropriation.
Contrast the Department of Labor,
with 5000 employees with its oppo-
site number, the Department of Com
merce. Commerce employees more
than 900.
By refusing the money necessary
to proper growth, this Congress so
far has tried to keep this "baby"
just that, a weakling
unable to protect the maintenance of
decent working conditions, unable to
protect both honest contractors and
workers against chiselers.
This bill would appropriate $685.
700, 1000 for the Department for 1865.
That is down $11z million from APP
for this fiscal year and
1891, 900 under the budget request.
This would continue to white away
1T the Department. MACHIN-
ST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Workmen,s Compensation
Laws Misused by Bosses

work for Improvement in the states
tragic experience has taught us thai
we must look to Washington if we
are to be saved from Illustration,
the OUTLOOK said.
Surely the injured workers OF
America have suffered long enough
the wrong inflicted upon them by
an outmoded and inhuman compen-
sation system which has been per-
petuated in the name of states
rights
Most workers do not expect to
be injured but every one is exposed
to some occupational hazard. Ev-
cry 16 seconds around the clock,
an American is injured on the job;
every four minutes, a worker is
killed or manned; every year, two
million workers suffer injury or
disease in the process of turning
out the goods and services America
needs.
when injury strikes, workers have
to rely on workmen's compensation
laws toprovide medical care and to
replace lost wages. Not many workers
know in advance how adequate or
inadequate the compensation will be.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Pacific Supply Coop TO
Handle Fertilizer From
Biz Nitrate Plant

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-(CNS)
Pacific Supply Cooperative will be
the major distributor of nitrate fer
tilizers from new $12-million, pri-
vately owned plant near hear.
Columbia River Chemicals will
build the plant at Alfalfa, 80 miles
west of here on the Columbia River.
Pacific Supply Cooperative, which
serves co-ops in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, will distribute all the
plants output going to farmers.
The new plant will turn out 100
tons of anhydrous ammonia, 10 tons
of urea, and 140 tons of ammonium
sulphate a day. Farmers will get most
of this through PSC. Fifty tons of
ammonia and Is tons of
urea day will be sold to industry.
The plant will use cheap fuel oil
or natural gas, when it becomes avail
able, air, and water to make nitrates.
Barges will haul fuel oil in and ferti-
lizer and industrial products out. The
river-front site is also served by three
railroads.
The plant will begin turning out
products late in 1855.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Correction

Last week THE VOICE reported
that Graham Dolan, UMM&SW,
Butte, stated that his union con-
Cured in the endorsements made
by the rail workers
Mr.. Dolan has advised that our
source of information on this was
inaccurate. Instead, he writes that
he did indicate to the Brother
hoods meeting that Mine-Mill To-
cal unions in the state were anx-
ious to work in harmony in the
field of political action with rail-
road and other workers of Mon
taRa-working together to elect
those candidates we agreed upon,
etc. | mentioned the reelection of
Cong. Metcalf as an example -.
81 wouldn't want it said" Dolan
continues, that /, a newcomer in
Montana, was going around giving
our unions position on political
action before that position was
even formulated by the member
ship"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Initiation Hurts Bogus
Money Business

Initiation has even hit the counter
feiting business! The average coun-
terfeit bill used to be the $40 and S.
kind, but now it is the $40 variety,
according to U. E. Baughman, chief
of the U: S. Secret Service. He ex-
planned that $40 bill just isn't
worth what it used to be. "a person
does not scrutinize a $40 bill as he
used to scrutinize it, he said. "There-
fore, it is easier for the counterfeiter
to pass"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
ACM Should Let
Pegler "In On Deal'

Dear Voice:
Find enclosed 50 for which please
renew my subscription for the VOICE.
1t would seem the Montana Power
Co. and the NAM in their f. j. Parkin-
son is showing competition to Lowndes
Maury and Tavern Hamilton, as to
who knows it all.
If you could get the A.C.M. to let
their Westbrook Pegler in on the deal
there would be a quartet that would
be unbeatable, they think. Their state
ments might not jibe but that would
not make any difference.-A. w. RICE.
Joliet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Firemen Win Shorter
Work Hours In N. Y.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y.-After a
campaign extending over many
months, firemen of this city repre-
sented by Fire Fighters Local 729
gained a 56-hour work week, instead
of putting 72 hours on the job
The platoon system gave way to
one of 8. Each platoon works "a
hours on and "a hours off for days
and then has consecutive 24-hour
days off After a cycle of 9 weeks,
that averages Sc hours a week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
THE READERS
FORUM

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Labor In A Boxcar

Next time you see an ordinary box
car, consider that it took 1000 man
hours of work to construct it. This
does not include the time needed to
produce the raw materials required
for the car.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

mum compensation set by the
state legislatures. Often these ben
efits for injured workers and their
families are actually less than pay
ments made to families on public
relief"
For the loss of breadwinner and
father, % states have arbitrarily
decided that employers shall pay
$4,000 or less. "In earnings alone,
the family of the average worker
killed on the job loses about FL years
of his wages. In most states, the
maximum compensation is less than
three years of earnings-probably
less than Is per cent of the total
wage loss," the OUTLOOK said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

But when injured, they soon learn
that workmen's compensation does
not offer enough protection to main
tain their families and, sometimes,
not even enough to regain health"
In a survey of benefit levels of
the 48 states and the District of Co
lumbia, the OUTLOOK found that
most compensation laws stipulate
that an injured worker should re-
ceive about sc per cent of his wage
loss. But, it found, "the maximum
benefit limitations, usually written
into the laws in specific dollar
amounts, make this impossible"
MAXIMUM BENEFIT $28-$3o
The maximum benefit, the survey
showed, was most often $28 or $50
week. In Is states, it is less than
$50.
"The average production worker
in the United States earns about
$72 a week. But a $50 maximum
means that he receives, at most, only
about AZ per cent of his wages when
injured :"
In other words, the OUTLOOK
concluded, "the percentages writ
ten into the laws are mere fiction.
A worker can only get the maxi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

New insect-killing chemicals are
saving U. S. rose growers So million
annually.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

First railroad in the Far West was
opened, February 27, 1853, for dis
lance of % miles out of Sacramento,
Calf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
BY Labor News Service

Workmen's compensation aw s
''have been turned into legal device
through which employers are evading
the cost of proper compensation to
injured workers."
Almost the entire burden of work
injuries, the CLIO says in its current
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK, is falling on
the injured and their families or on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
SARAHSVILLE RT. |.

S.ARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride was shop
ping in Caldwell, Friday.
Miss Eula Archer and Mrs.
Charles Stevens were shopping
in Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins
and son of Columbus, were week
end guests at the home Of Mrs.
Luna Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Graham of
Topeka, Kansas, were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cutler and other
relatives.
Hugh Smith of Chicago, Ill
and Lloyd Smith OF Battle Creek,
Mich, have returned to their
homes after visiting relatives
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

returned to Holiway, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor of
Akron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
K. Pryor the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Atkinson
and children, Jimmie and Debbie
of Jacksonville, Fla, are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hannahs and children of Circle
vile on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Craig and family Of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs Sam Dowell
and Nina Outland of Akron, over
the weekend.
Frances Rouse, Mrs, Lucy
Cutler and daughter, Gertrude
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Weaver and other friends, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and son, Donald, from Willough-
by, visited this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Richey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Castellas of
Detroit, Mich, visited Daisy
Philpot, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
entertained the following guests
over the holiday Weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Calland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Williams of Marietta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Bywaters
and family from Wyandotte,
Mich.
Mrs. Offa Bishop entertained
the following over the holiday
weekend: Mrs. Sara Ellen Bis
hop and Opal Vandyra of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Myrtle Todd and
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Hill and Ethel
Little of Old Washington, Rev.
and Mrs. w. =. Guests of Buffalo,
E,sic Todd Of Akron Marie Lei
sure and son, Richard of Mt
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Horton and
MI. and Mrs. John Lallisou OF
Cadlz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sonoles and daughter, Rebecca
of Pandora, are visiting their par
erts and attending the homecom-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
SarahSviue

SARAHSVILLE Several
relatives from Columbus visited
over the weekend with Mrs.
Plun1a Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
and family of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Secrest
and children Of Byesville, spent
Sunday with Osa Secrest.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride is visit
ing with her daughter in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mellon
of Ava and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mellon of Canton, spent the
weekend with Della Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vorhies
and daughters of Columbus, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old VorhieS.
Mr.. John Beymer of Belle
Valley, visited Sunday with Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Watson and son,
David of GAINESVILLE, visited over
the weekend in the home of his
father, Cecil Watson. Additional
guests on Sunday were Betty
Watson of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Bailey and children.
Richard also visited his grand
father, David A. Watson Of Cam
bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty
of Columbus, visited the graves
of relatives here on Sunday and
called on their cousins, D. A.
Watsons and Ernest Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Barnett
and sons, Ward and Philip en-
tertained for dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richardson,
and daughters, Melanie and
Alicia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Richardson and grandmother,
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Nicely and daughters, Anne and
Susan and George L. Snyder, Jr.,
Of GAINESVILLE, Georgia and Joe
Rosman, Mrs. Kate Ward and
Curtiss Barnett, all of Cumber-
land.
Guests over the weekend in
the w. F. Yerian home were Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Ward of Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fergu-
son and family of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Secrest
and son, also Miss Shirley Sec
rest of Columbus, visited over
the weekend with their parents,
Clyde Secrests.
On Friday evening, June 4 at
7:30 all monthers with pre-school
age children also the first and
second grades, is requested to be
at the high school to make fur
ther plans for the Miniature
Wedding. A good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. D. Annabells, Jewett, and
Shirley Mellinger visited Satur-
day in the Calvin Mellinger
home. The Mellingers and their
guests visited Sunday with rel
atives at Dillonvale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
MACKSBURC NEWS

MACKSBURG Church
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at
1920 a. m. by Rev. Walter
H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halden Smith Of
Devola, were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Ella Miller.
Callers over Memorial Day at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Longfellow were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Goodwill and family Of
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Velvert
Shimp of Prestonsburg, KY. and
Mrs. Ida Hanton of Marietta.
Miss Pauline Farnese and
Frank Gay of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milindio Carcio
and children, Lonnie and Teresa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Calder
one and family of Detroit, Mich,
spent their vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Farnese.
A, 3, Longfellow of Buffalo,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Perry
and family of Columbus, spent
Memorial Day at the John Bates
home.
c. E. Longfellow and daugh-
ter, Mary and Mrs. Francis Long
fellow and son, George Of Nor
wood, spent Memorial Day at
their home here.
Visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Irene Mckee over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Boone
and daughter, Janet of New
comerstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Boone and daughter, Robert Nc
Kee of Canton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wells.
Supt. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis
and Brian were business callers
at Caldwell, Saturday evening.
EIacSsfioHS Doz n.x1i1o1nds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
SU M MERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD-Mrss. Emily
Havener, chairman, announces
that there will be a white ele-
phant sale, beginning Wednes-
dy, during the homecoming. Any
one wanting to donate anything
that can be sold is urged to do
so. The proceeds from the sale
will go to the Babe Ruth ball
team. The Bode Room on the
square will be used for the sale
if you have anything to donate,
notify Emily Havener and the
items will be picked up until
Saturday night.
Midget Ball Game
The Midget ball team of Sum-
merfield will meet the Seneca
vile Midgets Thursday evening
here.
Auxiliary Election
The Summerfield American
Legion Auxiliary held their an
nual election of officers at their
meeting Monday night. Officers
for the coming year are: presi-
dent, Helen Meek; first vice
president, Becca Leach; second
vice resident, Flo Smith secre-
tak. Mae Hannahs treasurer,
N.Y. Moore; corresponding
secretary: Ila Wilson; chaplain,
Emma R. Meek; color bearers,
Lou Philpot and Eileen Warner;
and sergeant at arms, Mary
Goodhart.
Final plans for the homecom-
ing and street fair were made at
the meeting, and after the bust
ness session, the members en-
joyed a potluck supper.
New Mexico Visitors
Mrs. Charlotte Williams and
son, Buddy from New Mexico,
will be at their home and visit
friends here for a month, before
returning to their New Mexico
home. Major Williams is station
ed in that state. Her sister, Mrs.
Roberta Todd and children of
CollinWood, Tenn, are also visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Holiday Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and daughter, Helen, entertain
ed Sunday evening with 600
o'clock dinner for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clauss, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Clauss, Jr., of
Barberton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mansperger Of Cambridge. Mr..
and Mrs. Clauss, Sr. remained
for weeks visit. Monday caller
at the Meek home was Bob
Keylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
entertained the following guests
at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener, Jr. and chill
dren, Jane and Paul of Cincin-
natl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brewster of Painesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3, L. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Reed were callers in
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Car,
son Horton and Clara Renick, al
of Circleville, also were guests
of the Haveners.
Personals
Mrs. Mary Martin had the fol
lowing guests over holiday: Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Fryrman and
Lester Martin, all of Ashland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearlie Snyder
of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClintock
of Columbus and Mary Weisent
of Philadelphia, are visiting
August Friday and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
have received word that THEN
son, Robert d. Havener, with the
army in Europe, is spending his
two-Week leave in Dublin, Ire
land.
Clara Evans and Mrs. Williams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

took, 2025 Fremont Road, Co
lumbus, Ohio, visited Jennie
Danford.
Robert Young and family, Ella
Belle Cater, Leslie Cater and
family, Owen Larrick and wife
visited Richard Blake and family
in Steubenville, Sunday, Wm.
Musser and wife of GAINESVILLE,
were also weekend visitors with
the Blakes.
Owen Larrick and Leslie
Cater were in Columbus on bust
ness, Wednesday
Harry Snode and family called
on Charles Snode, Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter called on L. j. MARS
and family, Monday evening.
Norma Archer is employed at
Century Rest Home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Warren
Davis and family of Byesville,
visited with Ira Davis and fam
lily the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
and children Of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend with Ella Belle
Cater and Leslie Cater and fam
lily.
Art Shafer Of Caldwell, visit
ed with Elmer Wagner.
Mary Weinsteine, Elkins Park,
Pa, Margaret and Earl McClin-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

Maggie Beymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Snode of
Cambridge, visited recently with
Nellie Snode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs
of Tronto and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dudley and daughter of Cam
bridge, visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. w. Z.
Jacobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

The first telephone exchange
in Ohio was opened in 1877 in
Cincinnati and connected IL sub
Scribers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

And, because TCP additive makes the
deposits non-conductors of electricity,
your plugs fire every time!
~
& The net to you is more power-up to
155 more! Power that is waiting to be
used-nof wasted! And spark plugs
that live more than twice as longl
! Shell Premium with TCP goes to
work unlocking that captive power with
the very first gallon. BY the time you've
finished your second tankful you'll feel
your engines had tune-up.
There's nothing like Shell Premium
with TCP-it's Shell discovery and
the only place you can get it is at Shell
dealers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

You'll GET up 70 1879 more
power before you've finished {
your second fankful-
Did you know there's up TO 155 more
power in your engine that you're not
getting?
Think of tall this power held cap
tive-needlessV!
lf's like this:
Every mile you drive puts more de-
posts in your engine. In the combustion
chamber-on the tips Of your spark
plugs.
In the combustion chamber these de-
posits glow red hot", especially when