davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

ion the saith Congress began its
rather than a competitive bid
ding basis.
An Armed Services subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Brooks. Democrat of Loui-
siana, meanwhile. planned to
start hearings tomorrow on an
investigation Of operation of the
military reserves plan voted by
Congress last year. Mr.. Brooks
said he was "far from satisfied
with the augmentation of that
law"
Despite the quiet nature of the
opening of the session yesterday,
a furry of bills--varied and con-
tanning seeds of later controversy
were introduced in House and
Senate. Among them were pro-
posals of:
Armed Services Chairman
Vinson, to authorize building of
the first atom-powered surface
warship and in other ways speed
the progress Of the Nays con-
struction of nuclear-driven sub
marines, a light cruiser. and
atomic power equipment to OPP
crate an aircraft carrier.
Representative Freylinghuy-
sen. Republican of New Jersey
for a constitutional amendment
to allow the Supreme Court to
determine whether a President
is unable to perform his duties
in event of illness.
Representative T ompS on
Democrat of New Jersey, for a
Federal program of disaster in
surance and giving the Federal
Civil Defense Administration au-
thority to meet the effects of
natural and man-made disas-
ter"
Hits Accident Toll
Representative Friedel, Demo-
crat of Maryland, for a special
committee study Of the national
shame" of highway accidents.
Representative Kirwan, Demo-
crat of Ohio, for a survey of
what happens to the consumers
grocery dollar and why the
farmer is behind the eight ball"
Representatives Spence, DEM
ocrat of Kentucky, and Wolcott,
Republican of Michigan, for loan
assistance to victims of food
and other disasters. The bill
offered by the top-ranking mem
bers of the House Banking Com
mittee would set up 5000 mill
lion fund.
Representative Killings, Dem
ocrat of California, to provide
the. death penalty for any person
convicted of putting explosives
aboard a civil aircraft SUISSE
quently wrecked with loss of life.
Representative Williams. DEM
ocrat of Mississippi, to prohibit
serving liquor on flights over the
United States.
House Honors Deceased
The Senate session yesterday
lasted only II minutes. The
House remained more than two
hours, principally to pay tribute
to the memory of two former
members who recently died, John
D. Dingell. Democrat of Michi-
gan. and Mrs. Vera Buchanan,
Democrat of Pennsylvania. Mr..
29-year-old son. John
D. Dingell. jr., was sworn in to
succeed him.
The session had barely start
ed yesterday before influential
Democrats served notice there
is likely to be some controversy
over foreign policy. particularly
the administrations proposal to
ask for an increase in new
money for foreign aid.
Mr.. Rayburn told newsmen he
was mot happy about our for
eign relations as things stand. "
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, critic of foreign eco
nomic spending. blasted the
State Department as being 80
sterile of ideas that the only
answer is to ask for more
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Too Hot to FIout

A coal laden barge sank in the
South Yorkshire Canal at Roth
erham. England. when the hot
sun opened the vessels seams.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

II you ore overweight. here is the firsf
reolly thrilling news to come olong in
yeors. A new convenient voy TO get
rid of exfro pounds eosier ihon ever. so 8
you eon be os slim and trim as you want.
This new product called DlATROk evrbsq
both hunger & appetite. No drugs. no
diet. no exercise. Absolutely hormless-f
When you ioke DlATRON. you still enjoy,
your medls. still cot the foods you like
but you simply don't hove the urge fer,
sxfro portions and automatically your !.
weight must come down. because. as your
own doctor will tell you. when you eosl'
ess, you weigh less. Excess weight en-
dangers your heorf. kidneys. So no mos-
ter what you hove tried before. get DiAa,
IRON and prove TO yourself what II con,
do. DIATRON is sold on this CUARAN-
TEE: You must lose weight with the first
package you use or the poekoge costs
you nothing. Just return the bottle 70
your druggist and get your money back.
DlATRON costs $500 and is sold with
this strict money back guoronfee bys =
Brereton's Pharmacy-12 NJ. Walnut
Mall Orders Filled ~
lo-s-sf
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday school hour for Sun
day, October 14th is 10 a. m. V. H.
Carey, superintendent, Carlton E.
Argo, assistant.
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev. ". W.
Hamilton. DcT't forget to attend
the church of your choice this
Sunday
World Wide Communion was OBJ
served at church last Sunday.
Mrs. William Roach is in charge
of flowers for the church during the
month of October
The congregation was pleased
with the performance of the Slaugh-
ter Neck Junior Choir on Sun
day. The group practiced last
Thursday evening with 21 girls
expressing a sincere interest. Mrs.
Carey would like to have some
male voices in the group.
A quartet, Mansion Over the
Hilltop was rendered by Mar
lyn Bennett, Faye Farens, Connie
Walls and Diane Clark A spec
Id S0t6CIIOn ny Tie Ol14LOu oloISi
will be on the program for this
Sunday, October IA.
Practice will be at the church
on Thursday evening. at Z o'clock
sharp. Any interested boy or girl
please attend practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher
and son Clarence were Sunday
dinner guests of Miss Ethel Roach
and Joe.
Mrs. Reese Stevenson and girls
Lynn and Peggy were visitors of
her mother, Mrs. Annie B. Will
kins on Monday.
Mrs. Rae Plotts, of Argos Cor
ner, spent the week with her
daughters, Marian. and Dorothy
Plotts, of, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Mcabe Seeks
Election In 9Th

Ralph C. McCabe, progressive
and civic minded young merchant
of Millsboro, is typical of the many
young businessmen who have been
brought forth by the Republican
Party as candidates for election
to positions of responsibility. Ac-
tive in the affairs of their COM
munities and successful in their
own right, in competitive business,
these young men have, in the Opin-
ion of their friends and party lead
ers, the foresight and know how"
necessary to provide leadership in
the Congress and in State Legisla-
lures,
While only 81 years old, Ralph
McCabe has long been active in the
civic and business affairs of Mills
boro. For. the past fourteen years,
he has opened his own business in
his home town and has earned a
reputation for fair dealing, pro-
gressive merchandising and SER
vice. Among his many affiliations
is that with Millsboro Fire Com
pany, which recently honored him
by re-electing him as its president.
Making his initial bid for politi-
cal office, Mr.. McCabe seeks cleo
ton as a COP. nominee, to the
18th General Assembly from Sus-
sex County's Sixth Representative
District, and promises, if elected,
to give this district active repre-
Sentation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Higman,
of Staten Island, n. Y, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Higman and daughter, Mar
garet
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Muncy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Serafin Mata visited
Longwood Gardens, in Kennett
Square, Pa, on Sunday. Little Bob
by Muncy spent the day with his
grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Argo.
Mr.. Layton Bennett and chill
dren, Mrs. Horace Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fenwick Bennett visited
Mrs. Layton Bennett in the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, on
Sunday Mrs Bennett is improv-
ing nicely and able to sit up in
a wheel chair. Her friends will
be glad to know they expect her
home soon.
Mrs. Clarence Moore is recup-
Grating nicely from an operation
performed in a Chester hospital
recently. Everyone is glad to hear
she is improving at her home near
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Donovan
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman
and children Kenneth and Bev-
erly Ann spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Charles Donovan and
daughter in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, of
Swarthmore, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Houston Wilson and children, of
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert OFT, of Ellendale, were week
end guests of Mrs. Thomas R.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

First. the proceedings of the House
should be- published verbufim every
80 legislative days. The people would
then know what their representatives
were sayins. and how they were
voting on every issue.
Second, the present system Of COM
niffees should be abandoned. These
so-eaIIed committees do not really
function as deliberafive bodies, roFe-
ly do they hold meetings or conduct
hearings, and their principal use is
as sroveYord for lesisIofion.
Third, q smaller number Of conn
miffees should be set Up. with rules
compelling them TO hold meetings cnd
poss on oil bills within 80 Days; TO
schedule and hold public hearings
when requested; and TO report oil
bills If approved by moiorify of
fhe committee.
Fourth, Consent" euIendar should
be adopted for non-porfisun and nom
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Wilson and Jennie OFT. of Fair
field Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shippers,
of Newark, spent Friday and Sat
urday with their mother, Mrs.
Laura Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Martin, of
Coolspring.
Mr.. William Simpler, of Ham
monton, New Jersey, called on his
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short, Jr.,
and girls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter d. Marvel and Mary Ellen at
tended the Marvel family reunion
at Eliendale Park on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred DeGraw, of Ellendale,
called on Ny. and Mrs. Alfred
Short, Jr., and family on Satur-
day evening.
Little Dennis Carey celebrated
his 5th birthday on Saturday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey. The invited
guests were: Linda Bennett, Mary
Lynn Lynch, of Lincoln, Steven
Bennett, Debbie and Jackie Short,
Ella Bennett, David and Lynne Is
aacs, of Milford, Sarah Ann and
Debbie Marsh, of Georgetown, and
Jackie and Myra Derrickson, of
Lewes, Jimmy and Janet Reed.
Stevie Graham, Donna and Linda
Sammons,. of Milton, and his sis
ter, Karen. Several mothers also
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Rotary Head
Spoke Here On
Monday Night
District Governor Wood
ward Was Guest Of
Officers And Members
Of Milford Rotary.

Rotary Clubs in SO countries
throughout the free world are
united i'm an endeavor to promote
international understanding good
will and peace. That was the mes
sage of Harold e. Woodward of
Penns Grove, Governor of District
272 of Rotary International, in ad-
dressing the Rotary Club of Mil
ford on Monday. October s, follow
ing a conference with local officers
and committee chairmen.
"In addition to activities of Ro-
tary's 9,127 clubs within their own
communities to promote this OBJ
jective", Mr.. Woodward explained,
Rotary International has spent
more than 100000 in recent years
through its program of student
fellOwships, which enable outstand-
ing college graduates TO study for
one year in countries other than
their own, as Rotary ambassadors
of good will Since 1947 when this
program was established, S34 Ro-
tary Fellowships have been awarded
to students in 81 countries for
study in 0 countries Miss Muriel
Taylor, of CoIlingswood, N. j., was
selected by District 272 as a Ro-
tary Fellow to study in Switzerland
during the 1861 academic year.
within Fellowship and service to
others as its keynote. Roatry pro-
yides a common ground for 431, 900
throughout the free world, regard
less of differing nationalities or
political or religious beliefs, the
Rotary District Governor empha-
sized.
''In addition to the promotion of
international understanding" Mr.
Woodward continued, special en-
phasis is being placed by Rotary
Clubs in this district, which in
cludes 55 Rotary Clubs in Della
ware and the seven southern coun-
ties of New Jersey. on community
betterment projects such as libra
ries and Fairgrounds and in en-
couraging high ethical standards
in business and professions"
Mr. Woodward urged the local
Rotary Club to be we'll represented
at the Rotary District Conference
to be held in Atlantic City in April,
and to make plans for the club to
be represented at the Sth Annual
Convention of Rotary International
which will be held in Lucrene,
Switzerland, next May.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
TRINITY

Trinity Church members and the
pastor extend a hearty Welcome to
all the former members and friends
to the 112th Anniversary of the
founding of this church, which
will be held on Sunday, October IA.
The morning worship will be at
IL a. m, with Rev. Gerald Hender-
son, the pastor, in charge. The af-
ternoon services will begin at 2:30
p. m. with Rev. James e. Layton
of Laurel, former pastor, to de-
liver the sermon.
All members of the community
and relatives and visitors will
gather at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall at noon to enjoy a de-
licious meal which will be served
by the members of the community
and W.S.C.S.
The first church building was
erected in 1874, through the efforts
of Mr.. Lewis Newton Wright and
others. Mr.. Wright gave the lum-
Der.
The present church was built in
1867, about fifty yards from the
old site.
The Rev. William Spry of the
Seaford Circuit served as the first
regular pastor, 1867. We have no
record who followed Rev. Spry,
until 1889 when Rev. L. p. Cock
ran was sent to the church as pas
tor.
Trinity church was one of four
churches to be on the Greenwood
charge until May 1855, when we
were changed to the Cannon
charge, which now has three
churches, Trinity, Cokesbury and
Cannon with Rev. Gerald Hender-
son as pastor. Besides the above
ministers named, our records show
that the following pastors have
served the church: 1891, w. F..
Compton; 1893, Aloysins Green;
1894, E. H. Miller; 1898, c. III. Will
liams; 1900, J. L. Johnson; 1908,
L. w. Layfield; 1909, C. w. Strick-
land; 1912, G. w. Moore; 1913, ].
c. B. Hopkins; 1916, E. B. Taylor;
1919, N. C. Benson; 1922, w. d.
Short; 1928, c. w. Spry; 1925, G.
H. Mead; 1927, ]. r. Diehl; 1929,
H. M. Smith; 1881, j. II. Thorton;
1888, r. E. Green; 1886, J. H. Glow;
1916, Harvey Hufnal; 1912, A. e.
Knicely; 1945, James O'Neil; 194s,
James e. Layton; 1853, Harry Con-
ner. The present pastor, Rev. Ger
aid Henderson, was appointed in
May, 1855.
William F. Hastings, aged "a
years and months, passed away
at his home here on Wednesday,
October 3. after a long illness. He
had resided in the Trinity neigh
borhood all of his life.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

He is survived by his wife, Flea
nor Gilbert Hastings; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Everett Hubert, both of Federals-
burg, and Mrs. Enos Nichols of near
Bridgeville; and one son, John
Hastings, also of near Bridgeville;
eight grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Hardesty Funeral Home
in Bridgeville with Rev. Gerald
Henderson, pastor of Trinity
Church, in charge, assisted by Rev.
J. E. Layton of Laurel. Interment
was in the Bridgeville Cemetery.
Miss Grace E. Hastings and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings had as dinner
guests on Sunday their niece and
daughter, Miss Jean Ann Hastings
Of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hastings of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley of Middle
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E.
White.
Misses Katie and Elizabeth Kin
der of Bridgeville spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kinder.
Misses Bonnie Milspaw and Joyce
Warrington and Everett Warning
ton attended the All Council Meet
ing in Georgetown on Friday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family and guest, Miss Bonnie
Milspaw, were supper guests of
Mrs. Ella Warrington and girls on
Friday. On Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. George Carey of Seaford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington and
daughter Janice, were visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and
sons of Middle River, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of George
town visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols this weekend.
Don't forget the services at Trim
ity on Sunday, October IA, at IL
a. m, and 2:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
COP offers plan TO reduce
aUaste ifs General Assembly

procedures General Assembly wf
the Of Delaware thousands end
of They the which
essIoton public
IS needed
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

attended the party. Dennis receive
ed several nice gifts. Everyone
enjoyed the usual homemade cake
and ice cream.
On Saturday evening they en-
joyed a family party with the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Messick, of Milton.
George Mitchell spent Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Warrington and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett vis-b
tied Rev. and Mrs. VIM. H. Revelles-
Sr., at Lewes, on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davidson and
Helen Brayton. of Milton. were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

controversial bills 50 that such Iesis-
lotion can be passed quickly without
becoming PoIiiieaI footballs.
Fifth, the session should be limited
70 not more than 90 legislative days
in fhe odd yeors, plus an addifienuI
80 legislative days in the even years
for fiscal purposes If accessory.
SIKH. the muiorisY PsrfY should
conduct the business ~ Tne House by
means of dolly Gsendo.
The conduct of fhe performance Of
the 18th General Assembly was
gross wGsfe of firae and money. The
Republican ccndidafes for the House
do not propose TO repeat that mis-
take. The Assembly doesn't need a
new cover on an old book, il needs
q whole new book, and the Republi-
con candidates. have the experience
needed TO accomplish that objective.
lo-12-1t g. hold
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
GIGGLE BUT NO GURGLE

ADA, Okla. Up While the
giggle of returning children echo
ed through Galley school in Ponto-
toe County, the gurgle of water
from the schools well stopped.
The water we'll went dry the first
day of school and an emergency
supply was being hauled in. Okla
homa's severe drought was blamed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
SERVICE STATION

SALEM, Va. -(P)- At least one
Salem drug store knows the full
meaning of service. The other day
boy walked up to the soda foun-
tain, handed over a water pistol
and said "fill her up" The clerk
obliged.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
COURTEOUS CALAMITY

NORFOLK, Va. -(P)- A Nor
folk man returned to a downtown
parking lot to find. the fender of
his car badly dented and this un-
signed note stuck behind the wind
shield wiper blade: Il creased
your fender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Town and
Country Time: Clint "Chey-
enne" Walker visits the pro-
gram.
1900, WTOP (9)-Ramar of the
jungle: Two thieves are cap
tured by an ancient Indian
jungle tribe. after they at
tempted to steal the sacred
tablet of Vysas. Jon Hall stars.
1880. WTOP (9)-Federal Men:
The authorities decide to in
vestigate the selling of illegal
gold in 1.-THE Case of the
Swindler's Gold" starring
Walter Greaza.
$500, WTTG t5)-The Evening
Movie; Ingrid Bergman and
Charles Boyer star in a ro-
mantle drama of pre-World
War II France arch of
Triumph"
500, WRC (4-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Rory Calhoun
will star as a Marine sergeant
and Bobby Driscoll as men,
Der of his platoon in a story
of the Korean War, DAY is
Done"
$3.50, WMAL ca Amazing
Dunninger: John Edison
Slean, grandson of Thomas A.
Edison, challenges Dunninger
to reveal secret plans of an
Edison invention. !
$3.50, WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: In "Betty's Gradu-
alton" Betty, sad at the
thought of graduating from
high school, is consoled when
she reads the diary her
mother wrote when she was
the same age.
900, WRC a. Kraft Tele-
vision Theater: The story of
a young mans lonely search
for a place to call home and
the girl with whom he falls
in love. is dramatized in BOX
704." with Paul Carr and
Betsy Meade. TV Key pre-
views "A few amusing scenes. y
$3.50. WTTG t5)-New orleans
Police Department: When a
genial and popular shop
keeper is murdered, the police
are baff1ed in THE Case of
the Jealous Brother
1000, WTOP 80 = The goth
Century Fox Hour: The
Empty Room stars Jeffrey
Hunter. Virginia Field, Patric
Knowles and Audrey Dalton
The story of a girl who has
spent most of her life hating
her irresponsible mother. TV
says: Some of the more in
teresting moments provided
by Virginia Field, playing the
charming, but irresponsible
mother"
HIS. WTOP (9) The Late
Show: THE Blue Lamp" The
girl friend of Scotland Yard
agent is being held by a
small band of crooks. Jack
Warner. Dirk Borgarde.
1920, WMAL (1-The Night
Show: Jean Hersholt stars
as DR.. Christian in MELODY
for Three; Story of the
broken marriage of a famou,
musical figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

paper
for 81 Dress Shoulder Covers plastic conrostbound 3 for Soc
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81 Jumbo BInke Bog closing holds blankets comforter 79e
1913 Ironing Boord Pad and Set heavy knit with silicon 29
1873 plastic ------l49
l59 Scissors, Shears embroidery straight bent types l LIS
29 Wood Suit Hangers with metal bar clips swivel hook 5 for 81
LIS Mems Wooden coot Hangers with swivel hook
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
"The Mother City of Georgia.

newcomers in productive work.
Many Israel economists are fear
full today that the inroad into
these funds, which should be linn
tied to the purpose wor which
they are intended, has been con-
siderable.
This not only delays building
the country but postpones consid-
erablY the time when the country
becomes economically independ-
emf.
But few workers (or their lead
ers) ever look at things in this
light. They feel that when they
are pressing for higher wages,
they are only demanding great
er share of the profits which
reaches the company employing
them. In a sense this is true.
That is to say, they are demand
ing, but they do not receive. For
the company merely raises prices
to pay for higher wages whether
or not its profits are high or just
reasonably
The workers. forced TO pay
higher prices for the products. be-
gins to press for higher wages
again. and the circle is complet-
ed.
What does the future hold?
Gradually, over period of many
years, the situation will improve.
Both the laboring force and the
employers will learn to do with
less, i. e., to lower their standard
of living. Meanwhile, an opposite
action will be running its course;
output and productivity will go
up, thus solving the problem per-
manently.
But until this happens. strikes
for higher wages will continue.
The possibility that the govern
ment will freeze wages. thus
slowing down the spiral consid-
erablY. has not been ruled out.
But it seems uncertain at present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

stops to ask 2 simple question:
where is the money to pay higher
wages to come from?
The higher wages-if they are
NOT to be only on paper but in
goods and services-can come
from two main sources. One is
increased output. Great strides in
productivity have been made
lately. Still the Israel worker
lage far behind the American in
turning out goods even if he
works on machines which are
just as modern.
The other major source which
may be tapped is eating up the
great sums of money flowing into
the country as development
funds. These monies are donated
by world Jewry to build up the
country, specifically to settle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Savannah, Georgia
ISRAEL I'M GRIP OF STRIKES.
WAGES AND PRICES
CONTINUED from Page Az

CONTINUED from Page Az
Since each point is worth IL LIS
for persons in his income
bracket) this should mean an
additional income Of IL l2.5 a
month TO Offset higher prices.
However. the Manufacturers AS
location refused TO pay this in
rease. I'm all probability il
ventuallY will. although il may
axe a prolonged struggle. But
What is important here is that the
worker has only IL is left while
prices have gone up by IL 1851
His union is thinking about
pressing for another wage in
Erease. Neither the average work
er, nor his labor leader, ever