davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Soil C0nservationist
Talks AT Meeting of
WOman'S Club

The March 7th meeting of the
Sidney Woman's club was held in
the banquet room Of the Lalonde
hotel with IA members and 4 visi-
tors present. Thelma FitzGerald,
club president, presided and Ruth
Marko, program chairman, pre-
sented the program.
Program numbers were two So
los by Mrs. John Walburn, Little
Pickininny" and ''Mother McCree'' ?
with Donna Johnson as her piano
accompanist; and two piano solos
by John Watkins, a classical num-
ber, Romance" by Sibelious, and
a medley tThe Cremation Of Sam
McGree".
J. S. Langford, district soil con-
servationist was introduced, and
gave a very Informative talk on
the conservation of our natural
/ resources. He brought out the
fact that we lose 40 acres of farm
land every five minutes down thf
streams and rivers, and told wha
must be done through soil conSer-
vation to save this land for fu-
ture generations.
New club members welcomed a
this time were Mrs. Earl Helphre.
and Mrs. Bert LeSueur. Mrs. Har
ry Kreis introduced her daughte
Margaret as a guest, and Mrs
Lucy Fisher introduced Mrs. c. c
Watkins as her guest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

now. The roads were drying up in
fine shape, he told us.
A post card from John B.
Schmitz gives their address as
323 9Th Ave. S. w, Grand juno
ton, Colorado, where they moved
from Sidney recently. 81 am now
a licensed Colorado real estate
salesman, working with Thatcher
Shaw, Realtor, here. We buy and
sell uranium claims and deal in
all types of real estate" he writes.
The family lived in Sidney sever
al years while he was manager of
the Mon-Dak Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coffrin
returned last week from a seven
weeks vacation during which they
spent five weeks visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, the f.
NJ. Neffords at their ranch at
Decker, just this side of the Wy
oming line in Big Horn county,
where they enjoyed a wonderful
rest. Enroute both ways they visit
ed their son-in-law and daughter
the Ed Ahlquists and family ir
Billings. Ed is manager of the
White Truck district sales agen-
cy there. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffrir
are now getting ready to reopeT
their popular Dutch Mill drive
in across from the Richland coun-
ty fairgrounds entrance for the
i season.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
WOTM Plans Style
Shoru For Anril

At the regular meeting Of the
WOTM plans were made for as
many as possible to attend "Ba-
by Village Day" at Glendive Sun
day. March 20, at which the Glen
dive Chapter will be hosts to
Chapters from surrounding towns.
Guest donations will be received
at this meeting for the purpose of
improving and painting "Baby
Village" at Mooseheart, III.
The meeting at Glendive will
open at 1:3O p. m. and as many
members as possibly can are urg-
ed to be in attendance. Anyone
wishing a ride or who might
have room for others in her car
is requested to call Mrs. Merrill
Sax or Mrs. John Corder.
A style show was planned for
April l to be held at the Moose
hall under the direction Of the
publicity committee. Mrs. Melvin
Yarlott will be in charge and the
latest spring styles will be featur-
ed. Mrs. Yarlott' will be assisted
by Laura Kaiser and Ramona
Lowry. There will be soc ad-
mission charge. The public is in
| vited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Zone Great Hour
Of Sharing At
Peoples Church
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Mar. IL. 1855

Zone Great Hour of Sharing" is
the principal observance Of the
7th annual United Appeal, spon-
sored by Church World Service to
aid its thirty-five cooperating de-
nominations in raising funds for
overseas relief, rehabilitation and
reconstruction. Aid is based on
need without question as to the
creed, race or nationality.
Major areas to be aided by the
1885 United Appeal include Ger
many, Greece, Austria, Yugoslavia,
Korea, India, Pakistan, Indonesia,
Japan, Hong Kong, Wet Nam,
Kenya, and the Near East. Emer-
gency relief - food, shelter, cloth
ing and medicine - is desperately
needed in these parts of the world
to relieve suffering and want. Re-
construction and rehabilitation eff
forts are vital to restore spiritual
and physical sufficiency and COM
fort to these stricken world neigh
borS.
Highlghting the 1855 United
| Appeal Will be the "One Great
Hour of Sharing" observance on
Sunday, March 20, 1855 in tens
of thousands Of churches. Peoples
Congregational church, Savage
Congregational and Crane Congre-
! gational will share this Sunday al
though other denominations per-
haps will use other times.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
says, "Such efforts as this by our
people bulwark their governments
basic desire for world understand
ing of true fellowship and fol
: building lasting peace"
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man says, zone Great Hour o.
Sharing will bring in great meas
: ure material well being and spiri-
: tual comfort to the distressed peo-
!. pie Of Korea, India, the Near Eas
: and Central Europe"
: Jesus says, "Verily I say untt
? you, inasmuch as ye have don,
= it unto one Of the least of thes'
! my brethren, ye have done it untl
4 me-" Matt 25:40.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, Hosts at Luncheon
Meeting in GIendive

eTheta Chapter" of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma held a luncheon meet
ing at the Lutheran parish hall at
Giendive Saturday. The st. Pat
rick theme was effectively carried
out in the room and table decora-
tions. Special guests were the Eta
of the Glendive high school,
members of the Glendive high
school faculty, and "Nu Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma of Miles
City.
A fine program was enjoyed
with Harold L. Haywood, State
Supervisor of Guidance Service,
as the featured speaker.
Members of "Theta Chapter" in
attendance from Sidney were 10
Rogers, Mildred Thorsen, Clara
Solberg, Bernice Rudd and Hilda
Link.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Newcomer Club Holds
Regular Meeting

The regular meeting Of the
Newcomers club was held March
IA at Lone Tree Inn with 10 mem
bers and one guest, Mrs. Ekedhal,
present.A dessert luncheon preced-
ed a social evening of bridge and
canasta. Hostesses were Mrs. w.
Wilson and Mrs. Russell Lewis.
At a short business session the
minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Lewis
presented the outgoing president
Mrs. Bob Near, with a lovely
planter.
The prizes were donated by Sid
ney Greenhouse and were won by
Mrs. Howard Clos for bridge anc
Mrs. Lille for canasta. Hostesse:
for the meeting on March % viii.
be Wanda Ford and Rita Barnes
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Selma A. Stjerne
Funeral In Sidney

Selma A. Stjerne, 83, passed
away at her home in Bellingham,
Washington, Monday, March Ia.
Funeral services will be held
from the Cloyd-Gorder Funeral
home at 200 Saturday afternoon
and interment will be in the Sid
ney cemetery. Rev. Setness will
officiate at the funeral service.
The deceased is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Ed Nelson Of Sidney.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary has
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Farmers Urged to
Use Federal
Crop Insurance

With farming expenses contin-
uing at high level and the causes
Of damage undiminished crop in
surance points a safe way out
for wheat growers in this part Of
the state according to FCIC dis
trict supervisor, David J. Money.
''The farmer who doesn't protect
his basic operating costs now-a-
days is courting disaster" Money
declared. t'Most farmers are aware
of this, but some are still inclined
to ''tough it out" in spite of natur-
al hazards. We always wish them
well, but too often we see their
plans come to grief. That is why
we are doing what we can to keep
the federal crop insurance pro-
gram expanding in the country. 1t
is the only type of protection IN
existence that covers all the un-
avoidable risks"
Since 1889 Richland county has
had IL years of experience and
policy holders were paid claims
totaling $265,627.21, for damage
to their wheat crops. Drought, hail
and rust were responsible for most
of the damage. Losses paid to far
mers in all 18 counties, in which
the program is offered, in Mon
tana, total $13, ,646, ,643.82 and there
is no need to point out how this
money has helped these farmers
when they needed help the most
Only a limited time remains tc
sign-up for protection on the 1855
wheat crop, and all farmers nof
now in the program are urged tC
contact their county FCIC agent
Ray N. Whiting, for full particu-
| lars
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Notice of Meetings of
CONGREGATIONAL Church Circles

The afternoon circles Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church will meet
next Thursday, March "a at 2:30
D. m. Sunshine circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. J. McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Bill Redgren will en-
tertain Mayflower circle, and the
Friendly Fireside circle will meet
with Mrs. Forrest Charters. Mrs.
Earl Nelson will entertain the
evening circle at her home Mon
day, March % at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
SOCIETY
Breezy Flats Homemakers'
Club Holds Meeting

A meeting of the Breezy Flats
Homemakers' club was held Feb.
26 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Leo Lange. An interesting lesson
was given on 'Bread Baking"
1t was decided to entertain the
Old Folks at the Home March 19
at 2 p. m. (Do not bring cards and
hankies as suggested.) The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Otto Lange at 2 p. m.
March 20.
Eleanor Clark, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
PeIla Lutheran Ladies Aid
VIII Hold Rummage Sale

The Pella Lutheran Ladies Aid
will hold a rummage sale Satur-
day, March 26 at l o'clock at the
NYA hall. An assortment of cloth
ing and other articles will be Of
tered. Remember the place, hour
and date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Chapter w, p. E. o. Meets
At DIR. L. E. Witt Home

Mrs. L. E. Witt and Mrs. Chris
(Marjorie) Hansen entertained
Chapter w, p. E. o. at Mrs. Wits
home Tuesday afternoon. For the
program Mrs. Carl Johnson con-
Quoted a constitutional quiz. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses following the program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hansen and
Mrs. Francis Jones and Mickey,
spent several days the past week
in Billings, where Mr.. Hansen
went through the clinic. Mr.. Han
sen tells us he passed a fine physi-
cal examination and was pro-
nounced gift as a fiddle" He came
home Tuesday with Chris, who
stopped there on his return from
a business trip to the western
part of the state, and Mrs. Hansen,
Mrs. Jones and Mickey came
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson of Plen-
tywood, Mrs. Guy May of Kan
saS City, ano Palmer Hansen of
Scobey, visited in Sidney Tuesday
at the home Of their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stem
ner Hansen and family. Mrs. May
went from Sidney to Scobey with
her brother and will visit there
and in Plentywood before return
ing to her home.
tl~~-A~A 4AdA4s,C14s WllO lids OGGI
a medical patient at the local hos
pital the past week, was able tC
return home the first of the week
He is reported getting along fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen
and sons, Kerry and ElRay viii
leave next week for Spokane
Wn., where Curtis will be employ
ed at the Kaiser Aluminium Works
Melvin Swendseid of Lambert re.
Gently bought the Rasmussen resi-
dence in Sidney.
Mrs. Laura Larson and children
and her mother, Mrs. Helen Schell
were business callers in Sidne,
Wednesday from the Larson farm
home south of Glendive. They Wis
ted here at the home of Mrs
Schell's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth KneI
while Mrs. Larson looked afte
the advertising for an auction sal
which she is holding at her farm
Monday, March 21. An itemize
list of articles to be sold will b
found in an ad in this issue of TIL
Herald.
DR.. A. K. Dasinger, writing fror
Glendive, says that their chiro
practic offices in Glendive Wi
be closed from March 16 to %, ac
cOrding to an ad appearing i
this issue Of The Herald, while h
and his wife, DR.. Genevieve Das
niger, visit her brother-in-law an
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sente
and family in Billings. The Das
ingers will. be accompanied b
her mother, Mrs. Cora B. Pfau {
Terry.
Betty HalvorSon left last wee
for Seattle, Wn., for a visit Z
the home Of her brother-in-lav
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. J.
Eyer and family. Mrs. Eyer WE
TO accompany her from there
BY, Oregon, for a visit with the
sister, Mrs. Thomas Thompso
and family Miss Halvorson mac
the trip at this time for the Speci;
purpose of seeing Mrs. Thompso.
who recently underwent majC
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawye
visited at. the Cliff Dashner hon
Sunday.
Michael C'rabrowslxi of Richie
was a business caller in Sidnt
Tuesday.
Chuck Berner of the Richlar
Machinery Co., returned Thur
day from a busines strip to Nil
neapolis. He made the trip v
Frontier AirlInes.
Mrs. R. M. Bergen of Minot vi
tied in Sidney several days Il
past week at The home of her sol
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and MI
Don Haga ano family.
Chuck Berner and Don Hal
showed movies at a meeting
Newton All club Monday evenir
The films, which are loaned by t
AlliS Chalmers Co., were "Gra
Homemade pie and coffee W
be served from / p. m. on, tt
Saturday at the Valley Hardwa
Store by the Friendly Firesi
Circle of the Congregation
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Notice of Meeting Of
Bronson HOmemakerS

The Brorson Homemakers' club
will meet Tuesday, March % at
II noon at the home of Mrs. An
drew Hanto. Each member is re-
quested to bring something for
the covered dish dinner and a
loaf of bread. The lesson will be
on bread making. All members
are urgently requested to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Royal NeighbOr Food
Sale Saturday. March 26

The Royal Neighbors will hold
a food sale Saturday, March 26
at the Valley Hardware store be-
ginning at IL a. m. There will be
a fine assortment of breads, pas
tries, cakes and other home baked
goods on sale and some farm pro-
duce. 8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Friendly Fireside Circle to
Serve Coffee and Pie This
SATURDAY. at Valley Hardware

The Friendly Fireside Circle of
the Congregational church will
serve coffee and homemade pie
Call kinds) at the Valley Hard
ware store this Saturday after
noon, beginning at l o'clock. Your
patronage will be appreciated,
Plan to meet your friends here
for afternoon coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Cub Scout Pack Meeting
Friday, March 25

There will be Cub Scout pack
meeting at the Moose hall Friday
evening, March Is. Cubbers will
appear as knights of Yore." 1t is
hoped that all cubbers and parents
will be out for this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

w. A. Turner talked on the 'Fel-
lowship Program of the AAUW." !"
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Watkins served refreshments
and a social hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Mrs. Weatherston Hostess at
Luncheon HonOring Mrs. McGra

Mrs. Carl Weatherston enter
tanned a few friends at a lis
luncheon at her home last We'd
nesday in compliment to Mrs.
Birdie McGraw, who left Friday
with her son Jack to make her
home in Missoula. Following the
luncheon a social hour was en-
loved and Mrs. NcGraw was pre-
sented with a gift from the group
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Homemade pie and coffee will
be served from / p. m. on, this
Saturday at the Valley Hardware
Store by the Friendly Fireside
Circle of the Congregational
church. 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Nutter, Sax and
MarkIe To Speak
AT FU Convention

The spring convention Of the
Richland County Farmers Union
is being held in the NYA hall
Saturday afternoon, March 10, be-
ginning promptly at 100. Music
and group singing will open the
meeting followed by several
drawings for door prizes given by
the local co-ops.
Representative Floyd Sax and
Senator Don Nutter have express
ed their willingness to give few
of the highlights of the legislature
at about 2 to 2:30.
Cliff Marple will talk on the
problem of grain marketing CO.
operatively in this area and a
campaign may be started to find
out the sentiments and feasibility
of another grain elevator for Sid
ney.
Reports on Flu and coop activi-
ties will be made and resolutions
are being received for presentation
for action.
Some juniors are expected to
give some entertainment num-
bers. All members of the Farm
ers Union and patrons. of the CO.
ops should be interested in this
meeting and are urged to attend.
Miss Maybe Nelson. A lunch was
served at the close of the meeting
with Mrs. Alfred Lane, chairman
Of a hostess committee Of End and
3rd grade parents, in charge
There will be election Of officers
at the April meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Homemade pie and coffee will
be served from l p. m. on, this
Saturday at the Valley Hardware
Store by the Friendly Fireside
Circle of the Congregational
church. 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Rummage Sale This
Saturday Is POSTPONED

The rummage sale scheduled Tor
this Saturday and sponsored by
the OES Past Matrons' club has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Sunday Dinner Guests at
Ruth MarkO Home

Mrs. Ruth Marko was hostess
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holman,
Oscar Ostrem, and Marilyn Mar
tinson and children at dinner at
her home last Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Past MatrOns to Meet at
G.. O. GLAND Home

The o. E. S. Past Matrons' club
will meet this Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c. C. GLAND,
rather than at the Masonic hall,
as formerly announced.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Mrs. C. o. Watkins Hostess
To A. A. u. w.
The AAUW met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. c. O..
Watkins. For the program Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

pleted his trip by air.
McGuffey Day last Wednesday
proved very enjoyable for the six
teen members of the L. A. C. who
gathered at the home of Mrs. J. c.
West at 1890 for a potluck lunch
con. Following business meeting
and papers On Ohio's first school
teacher, Bathsheba Rouse and the
founder of its first tax supported
children's home, Kate Fay Ewing,
the livingroom was arranged for
"last day of school" program.
All selections were taken from
McGuffey Readers and followed
an introduction on the life of Will
liam Holmes McGuffey by the pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. James Pei
tier, club secretary, was the
teacher" and called the roll, US
ing the members girlhood names.
During recess the water bucket
was passed, and as final treat
before the pupils passed out, pep
permint loZenges were passed. Mrs.
Ira Sexton was honored with red
carnation corsage for being the
clubs oldest teacher. Other for
mer teachers, given recognition by
being placed in the advanced class
were Mrs. v. A. Frye Carrie Rof-
kari, Mrs. w. F. Rofkar Jean
Bruce, Mrs. George Blaine Mary
Newton), Mrs. Ambrose Pearce
(Addie Galloway, Mrs. Harry
Karshner HaZel Karslner). Three
former teachers, Mrs. M. Smith,
Mrs. Fred Norwood and Mrs. @.
Clemens have not returned from
winter vacations. Mrs. Ambrose
Pearce and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar
served as members of the School
Board. An arithmetic test conclud-
ed the afternoons program.
The Mothers Club will meet
Wednesday evening, April 9Th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

with Mrs. j. S. Later in Port Clin-
ton.
The local fire department was
called out at 6 p. m. Saturday
when a stove exploded in the
home of Mrs. Eric Staaf, Plateau
Beach. The damage, not very ex-
tensive, was confined to her apart
ment.
Among local people seen at the
Toledo Flower Show last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Disher,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs.
Arthur Zimmerman, Mrs. Emery
Qualman, Mrs. w. B. Grover, Mrs
Alma Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Haynes and daughter Claudine,
Mrs. Edward LATER, Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Damage of the storm in this
area was confined primarily to the
blowing off of steel awnings, roof
ing paper and TV antennas. No
serious damage has been reported.
The storm Saturday left the heav-
lest snowfall of the season, and
kept road crews busy keeping
highways open.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Antoun are
enjoying motor trip to the New
England states and New York City.
The county dinner and meeting
of Board of Education members
and teachers with their wives and
husbands will be held in Lakeside
High School Thursday evening,
March 31st. John Rofkar, formerly
of Catawba, will be one of the
speakers.
Mrs. George Kramer is reported
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
AT CONFERENCE

Elaine Cahoon, Lakeside high
school student, was one of $50
students who attended the ninth
annual Conference on Christian
vocations held at Baldwin Wallace
College campus March 1919 which
featured panel discussions, social
gatherings and worship services.
Guidance, counsel and information
on full-time Christian vocations
we're stressed with more than 20
special leaders providing leader
ship for the conference.
as having re-entered hospital in
Berea, Ohio, for treatment.
The regular meeting of the P.
T. A. was advanced one week and
will be held Thursday evening,
March 81. The program will con-
sist of two films, Place to Hunt and
Ohio's Heritage, furnished by the
Ohio Division of Wild Life and
Natural Resources. Election of of
ficers will take place.
Circle No. 5 of Trinity Metho-
dist church will meet Tuesday eve
ming, April S, with Mrs. S. v. Gill,
The Farm Bureau women'S COM
mittee will meet Monday evening,
April 4th, with Mrs. Moone near
Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson entered
Magruder Hospital last Wednes-
day as a surgical patient. Her
daughter, Mrs. Vern Adams, of
Elkhart, Indiana, came to be with
her mother over the operation.
Chapel Mothers will meet with
Mrs. B. H. Corthell April 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
STEVE ]. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 4q7, UAW-cIO

My Uncle Eightball used to say
that if you got 20 city folks to
tell The One and only Way to
shuck corn, you'd wind up with
10 different ways N all of 'em
wrong.
That's little like the discussion
over the guaranteed annual wage.
Chomped over by newspapers,
management and look-under the
bed groups, it now has more ver-
sions than the travelling salesman
story
Most of 'em like the idea of a
guaranteed income was as novel
as Democrat wearing an elephant
pin. That's what comes of proxim-
ity, which means simply that you
can be too close to a thing to see
it.
U. S. ANNUAL WAGE ........ 49,.
For more years than / care to
count, our own Government has
been using a CAV plan in the
form of income tax II makes sure
oil its survival, year by year, by
gently extracting a portion of the
long green from its employers, the
peepul.
Admitting the need for govern
ment, we fork over with some
muttering, but commendable speed
and everyone benefits from the ex-
change. Come to think of it. all
life is begun and perpetuated on
that basis. When one part of the
system breaks down or ceases to
function, the other is left up the
creek in leaky boat.
That's why the present manage
ment-Worker relationship is as peri
louS as STOPPING over at fire sale.
The guarantee for survival is
more or less one sided with YOU
knoW-Who getting the short end of
the stick. 1t is always the weakest
pup that goes first, and on an in
come which fluctuates or disap-
pears at managements will Mister
Wilson'S dogs are all in constant
danger of falling by the wayside
WAGES OR WOES.
Not only that, but management
nasnt seen yet that constant break
down of the symbolic process is.
sooner or later, going to sound its
own death knoll. Without asteady
outside flow of dollars, dimes and
nlckles, the steel and concrete en-
pres would be as dead as a dodo.
Several times before in their
.brash enthusiasm, they have
hastened depression, if not ac-
tually caused one, by piling on
overtime and additional imported
manpower, until they have glutted
the market at current prices and
then lad off workers en- masse.
They can afford, for a time, the
blank periods. Their employees
can't, for they have no excess
profits laid by nor any far flung
investments to lean on until the
mammoth and unnecessary stock
pile is finally assimilated or de-
pleated
GAW, stripped of claims, distor.
tons, charges and half truths. is
nothing more than an equal ex-
change between two elements
Guaranteed work, on the part of
the employe, for guaranteed pay
on the part of the employer.
II industry can afford to spend
billions bringing in new automa-
ton equipment that replaces work
ers, it can sure afford to kick ir
the necessary millions to make
sure that workers and their de-
pendants eat well while the econ
omy gets adjusted to all these new
fandangled inventions.