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Authorized as second class m Just to show you how silly other night two chaps corned Bim 4 € 8 monly called a dinner) and insisted was not only evil smelling but, it whole area. How they got this notion it i surroundings of the lake and the as one would gather from our last water itself it is as pure as any wha cepting the Schumacher Lions Club 1 new purifiers, and that dear reader i Poreupine Health Clinic, who said,. qu{ Gillies Lake. It is as pure as any lake ( Gillies Lake has been tested m tests every time. MacDonald Lake wh nicer surroundings is not one jot experts in such matters. Gillies Lake is spring fed ‘and th evaporation, is kept constant by the in chlorinated water. The odor whic] noses is from the decaying weeds at 1 much of this could be eliminated if the ed as a yearly project. . bit of beach in town and on a Saturda is m s tom tm wam =~~ * °* Gillies Lake bench is by far the saftset anc evening is as ‘crowded beach.. A erous additions and 1mprcvomems offered in 1as and the beach would really be something worths and the beach would really Ce somet In the morning before Gillies â€" is crystal clear and presents an inviti after the kids have trammelled up t sents a slightly different picture. ;1 becomes black and filled with evil stopped by sanding the beach out | Total cost of this project is so small 1 fully over the years without pinchii each year of the lake bottom wou‘k1 clarity but make it a cool beauty spot While going the rounds at. the that part of the docks had been built not been built before. TCAC Chief that the rest of the docks will be coi has hired a couple of men from Hil finish the jok. Bim got so tired of waiting for the sc come and help him out that he has decided job and get it done before the first frost. could have finished the ]Ob easflx he:fmr\ the docks would have meant that ‘A~ ‘W*!n mevt instead of on the 18th. i4 uks Swimming and lifesaving ar 680 important to this part of the country because of the numerous little dakes.dotting the countryâ€" side.‘ Reports of two drownings‘are in other sections of the paper and the total darownings in a year is startling. Couchiching bg'ach at Qrillia, which is an unguarded beach most years has not as yet suffered a drowning fatality. Huge swimming classes are held at the Couhiching beach every year by the YMCA and hundreds of eager youngsters and older people are taught how to swim properly and how to rescue others. The results have been gratifying. Red Cross Lifesaving classes nave*" started at Gillies Lake under the direction of TCAC Lifegsuards and ‘everyone that can swim and especially those who cannot should take this course. During the war a film was made called, "Target for Tonight." During one tense scene in the film as the the pilot and his coâ€"pilot jockeyed the huge bomber over the darkened german city and the flak spurted at them as though ejâ€" ected from a hose, the Tlittle cocky navigator said briefly: ‘"‘The natives are hostile." The tense audience laughed in relief. The pilot in the plane relaxed and krought the plane right over the target despite all the filak and flashing, frightening lights. It was a perfect example of the British sense of humour in trying cireumstances. But it is alsoâ€"a perfect phrase to use whert desâ€" cribing the situation in Berlin at present. "The natives are hosâ€" tile" to the attitude of the Russans. And it has become apparent to the natves of other countries just what the Russians are up to. The Russians are not interested i they are interested in world dominatio1 as a cloak to clothe the real purpose of t} There is not as much pure"communisr preached it as there is in Capitalistic seem to many to be a crazy statement The Russians are not interested in Communism so much as they are interested in world domination. The communism serves as a cloak to clothe the real purpose of their so6â€"called class struggle. There is not as much pure"communism in Russia, as Karl Marx preached it as there is in Capitalistic United States. This may‘ seem to many to be a crazy statement but it isn‘t when analized. Without squeezing the bourgeoise out of the country and out of existence the United States has actually set up a workingman‘s paradise, when compared to the lot of His comrade in Russia. Staâ€" lin has actually done moré the proptéâ€"in theâ€"United States in a round about way than he has ever done for kis twn people. The famines of the thirties killed off millions of Russians. United States put her people on relief. While they had to pull their belts a mite tighter, there never was the abject poverty and neglecit in the U.S. or Canada tha tthere was in the Soviet Republics. Yet Canada and the U.S. are "capitalistic, greedy countries". It is strange how Stalin in his great feeling for the Russian people alâ€" lowed them to starve by the millions just so:that he could save them from capitalistic leanings by owning their own land. And strange are the excuses given by Timmins fellow travellers when the quesâ€" tion comes up. Too, they have an awful time explaining the milâ€" lions of slaves in the mines and factories of Russia. "Capitalist propaganda" comes off their lips first, but that is just a reaction. Later they try to explain it away by saying that it is necessary and the slaves are "enemies of the state."â€" «. iy Think, my friends, and look arouwnd you.. See how this state and the United States treat the enemies of their "state". There are enough enemies of the Jimmins to keep the Holâ€" linger well supplied with wotkimen they wouldn‘t have to pay and workmen for years $0 ; Instead of that the "greedy" Hollinger and other mines "fiéli)"my" vernment spreadâ€"the gospel of "love thy neighbor" and ignow pgggm's*a}:ound them. * The aggressxve attfiudrfi the Russians has turned the Germans on the western sido t.he U@ividing. line against them. i aven‘t shaken General Clay and __ in the Jeast ‘And if their respective countries back them up They can easily make the Russians very nervous. Russia y playing the peasant game of cat and mouse and they y‘aut to get what they can and if they can‘t get it they will back aWhy. If the Western powers really wanted to shove they could probably roll the Russians right back to their original borders now while the Tito affair is blowing up in Stalin‘s face. We might be surprised at the small amount of sheving needed to do the j#5. Wait ttn years and it will be imâ€" poalble. * wE mc 3 M 0: oo Now t it * ane w @4 â€" ty uts n ce > +s ns val Canada $2 00 Per Ye PHONE 26 TIMMXS, OXTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, July 15th, 1948 The Borcupine Adbance Published every Thursday by Merton W. Lake The Natives Are Hostile Cool Clear Water ud a +o Subscripti( beac weel 1€ ig worthwhile. ze: becomes stirred up it picture. In the afternoon bottom lake preâ€" water around the beach elling. silt.: @This can be ond the children‘s depth. t it could be Eorne successâ€" 1€ 11 h vice club members to to go anhead with the A {feéew hnands at work Mirst of July when the coulitl have been held ie. Regular sanding y improve the water hot summer days. his week we noticed rdered why they had r Bim Sturgeon says this week because he Erancis to come and nday afternoon and and most accessible, . A few of the numâ€" last week‘s editorial hich varies from t Mine which puts ; so many delicate m of the lake and rere properly sandâ€" plain because the uch to be desired il1. But as for the swimming in, exâ€" recently installed octor Lane of the my kids swim in ound the district." and it stood the . better beach and estimation of the library to the.town, but only a few people then showed any special enâ€" thusiasm for the idea. In those days there were so many other pressing needs apparent, that the demand for a library may not have seemed a very urgent one. The Advance, however, continued through 1918 and 1919 to mention the benefits of a public libâ€" rary, cn one occasion going so far as to suggest that the very fact that the town did not have a sewage system was all the more reason why it should have a regular public library. Department, Ottawa fight (comâ€" Gillies Lake ater in the The thousands who lave been enâ€" joying the benefits of the Timmins Public Library and Reading Room durâ€" ing the years might be surprised at some of the difficulties and delays enâ€" countered before the library was esâ€" tablished in 1924. On the other hand, the astonishment may be at the fact that the library has reached the resâ€" pectable age of twentyâ€"four years. este« . # As early as 1917 The Porcupine Adâ€" vance suggested the value of a public ate ce ds ats ds ols ate oo en c ats ts +3 . + Suato«t C Suatvatoafuateatedteateateale eteathate e It was 1920, though, before any genâ€" eral public enthusiasm was roused in the matter. The man responisble for the increased interest was Capt. C. 8. Carter, principal of the Central Public School. Capt. Carter did more than advocate the establishment a public library. He secured all inforâ€" mation. in regard to the provisions of the Public Libraries Act, and the proceedings necessary to establish a library under that act. This inforâ€" mation was presented to the town council where it was given careful atâ€" tention. All who remember Dr. J. A. MciIinâ€" nis mayor of the town at the time, will need no assurance as to his hearty endorsement of Capt. Carter‘s plan. Other members of the council were also in favour of the plan, though they were not too anxious for immediate action in the matter, as that involved expenditures by the town. . While this expenditure was not a large one, it was felt those days that every dollar had to be watched. As an aside, it may be noted that Timmins Public Library has always kept its requirements below what "the law allows." In the meantime, a number of enâ€" thusiasts joined with Capt. Carter, these including: Rev. R. 8. Cushing, M. B. Scott, Rev. J. D. Parks, William Stewart, John Blackshaw, Mrs. J. A. McInnis, Mrs. Dighby Grimston and some others. Capt. Carter‘s plan erquired, as a first step, the calling of a vote of the propertyâ€"holders of the town on the question. . More than three months of 18021 passed before the council made definite arrangements for this vote. Saturday May 28th, 1921, was the date set for the vote on the library question. . The voting that day showed that although Capt. Carter and his group were the finest of good citizens, they were not adept politicians â€" they did not get out tre vote. As a matter of fact, out of some hundreds eligible to vote, only forty exercised their franâ€" chise. Of course this small vote of forty was not as bad as it may sound. In those davs, other votes on monev byâ€" laws, held on other dates than those of municipal elections, brought out few Dear Sit Politicus certainly struck the nail square on the head two weeks ago when he mentiored the Conservative camâ€" paign in this riding being led by the boys in the back room. Instead of the campaign men helping Percy Boyc6é they hindered him in everything he wanted to do,. There were too many commanding officers and not enough men to carry cout the wishes of Percy Boyce, who in my estimation was the best candidate the Conservatives have had for a long time. Candidates a erelected by votes and are gotten by going after them, not by a bunch sitting in the back room and trying to imagine that the public conâ€" sists of them alore. Who anpointed the numerators and why were so many Conservatives deâ€" prived of their franchise? Is the only qualification for Devuty Returning Officer that of wanting a job? One think that all these positions would have been utilized in some deâ€" gree to assist in electing Mr. Boyce not in defeating him. The CCF have a bag of tricks and ways of getting votes that the Tories never dreamed ci. That one of the would have been utilized in some deâ€" gree to assist in electing Mr. Boyce not in defeating him. The CCF have a bag of tricks and ways of getting votes that the Tories never dreamed That one of the olg parties is on its way out none will deny and unless the future candidates for the conservative patry have enough interest in their own success to manâ€" age their campaign personally or have Let them go, the whole gun, lock stock and barrel, if they want patronâ€" age, give them children‘s allowance. . they don‘t deserve a pension. Thank you for the space . . Old Conservative in Dear Sir: That was a mighty fine front editorial on Karl Eyre in the July 8t) issue. In these troubled times w« some one that can do the job, the reâ€" sult will be unchanged. In The Davys TUben The Porcupine Moung TO THE EDITOR â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO more than forty. If the vote was small no one could say it was not favourable. It was close to unanimous, only two voting against the librarv. â€" Some of those interested in the library had much fun guessing as to the identity=â€"of those two against. â€" All seemed agreed on one of them, but were doubtful as to the identity of the othér. Whenever one name would be mentioned as one of the two antis, someone else would reply, "Why n»o! he didn‘t vote at all." With the vote so overwhelming in favour of the library, the councii was quite ready to allcow the plan.s for the library to proceed. Even a vote cf 38 to 2, however, did not rid the proceedings from delays and danger of strangulation from red tape. It was Nov. 1l4th 1921, before the council anpointed Dr. McInnis and Councillors Longmore, and T. F. King as the council‘s revresentatives orft the library board. It was 1922 before the balance of the board dqiscovered that the council‘s representatives had been appointed for 1921 only, and that acâ€" cordingly new appointments must be made for 1922 On Feb. 15th, 1922 the town council reâ€"appointed its representatives, but that did not satisfy red . The red tane demanded that the three council representatives should be apâ€" poined for one, two and three years respectively. But Timmins has always refused to be strangled by red tane and to conâ€" tinue the record, the town council in March of 1922 passed a new resolution appointing Mrs. J. A. McInnis for three years, Dayton Ostrosser for two years and Mrs. E. L. Longmore for one vear, as the council‘s library board representatives. In the meantime however, red tape was having other innings. There was delay and difficulty in securing the reâ€" quired representatives from the pubâ€" lic school board, the separate school board and the public at large. Red tape also had another advantage in the fact tht Capt. Carter left Timâ€" mins in the meantime to take the prinâ€" cipalship of a Toronto school. By the end of 1923. the enthusiasts for the library were beginning to see red on account, perhaps, of all the red tape.. ‘No sooner was one step forward taken than it was found that someâ€" or something had slipped back a couple of paces. The Advance had thany references to the need of ‘speedâ€" ing up the fmal steps that would give the people access to a publlc hbx ary in Timmins. N On January $9th 1924, The Advance gave frontâ€"page prominence to a very effective letter, signed with the nom de plume "Bookworm." The writer zave a careful and detailed review oT the situation, and urged prompt acâ€" tion to implement the library byâ€"law and start the library in actual operâ€" ation for the public advantage. That letter carried much weight and serâ€" ved a very useful purpose. Memory does not recall the identity of "Bookâ€" worm," but it is distinctly remembered that he was one of two good citizens (koth Scotsmen) whose intelligence and culture have been assets to the town of Timmins. town of Timmins. Shortly after the appearance of the letter, final steos were taken to comâ€" plete the board and made all necessary library was established, but it has all been repaid manyâ€"fold by the benefits derived by thousands of young and old in the past 24 years. tagonize the electorate and have nothâ€" ing to offer shculdn‘t be allowed a spot on the patform. Who invited these speakers to speak anywayâ€"â€"Perâ€" cy Boyce didn‘t. It is amazing to me that Percy Boyce got as many votes as he did with the type of speakers that ‘backed him up on the platform It is not the policies and virues of the CCF party that is making and keeping them strong in Timmins. It is their organization â€" their way of getâ€" ting votes. The Tiberals also have their own out of date methcsds which are desâ€" troyirg the party. It is high time that the whole Conâ€" servative party was revamped and brought up to date on many things which haven‘t been changed since Sir John A. stumbved the country. Let us set un a new organization which can elect our candidatesâ€"â€"we have had the other kind of organization too long. That was a mighty fine front page editorial on Karl Eyre in the July 8th issue. In these troubled times we are certainly fortunate in having such a man running the affairs of the town. Contientious and kindly Karl Eyre has proven himself more than once the friend of evervone in this town. The mavor has no prejudices as to politics or race and aithough he is a Iiberal T would like to see Karl nomâ€" inated for Candidate in this riding whether dominion or provincial not that I want to see him out of office as mayor, but I believe that he would make the best type of M. P. . Food Parcel." ate ate ate ate ate ote n e arrangements and adjustments, so that red tane could find no fault or flaw. Quarters for the new library were secured in the basement of the Gordon Block, Pine Street, North, where the library remained until 1938 when it was transfered to the municipal buildâ€" ingâ€"‘its present location. The formal onening of Timmins Pubâ€" lic library and reading room took place on the eveinng of July 14th, 1924, with less than a score of people present. In the absence from town of Chairâ€" school board in a short address reâ€" ferred to the value of a library to the eccmmunity, and complimented the committee on the selection of books. Others speaking briefly were: D. J. Moleski, chairman of the separate school board: Councillor F. M. Wallâ€" ingford, Rev. R. S. Cushing:; Mrs. J. A. McIrnis; Mrss Digby Grimston and G. A, Macdonald. t At the start, the library was only a small one, but it had quality. The Ontario Government loaned 600 books, several citizens donated volumes, and the first purchases made by the comâ€" mitte showed excellent judgment. In all, there were only a few hundred books, while the library of 1948 has approximately 25,000 volumes. . Toâ€" day‘s library includes a French secoâ€" tion with nearly 7,000 volumes. In its first week of operation the Timmins library issued 142 books to borrowers. The cireculation for 1947 totalled 152,407, which averages neatrâ€" ly 3,000 per week. In December, 1924, the membership of the library was given as 849. Last year‘s membership figure was 9,680. In 1924, the library was open only from 7 to 10 each evening of the week (except Sunday, of course). The folâ€" lawing year, the reading room and library were open from 2 to 5 in the afternoons, as well as in the evenings. In more recent years the hours have been changed to rhe pr ecent more exâ€" tended ones. During the same time there have been six chairmen of the ‘ibrary board. The original chairman, Jno. W:Day held ‘thetmost for two years. 'f}:e recorda . Iength \'Of selvme as chairman‘of the "board is held by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, ten years (1926â€" 1935 ‘inclusive). Rev. rr. O Gorman was chairman in 1936, 1937 and 1938; F. Gauthier, 19389, 1940 and 1941; C. W. Wingrove, 1942. The present chairâ€" man, J. Blackshaw, is in his sixth year in the office, having served from 1943 # During the 24 vears, there have been only three librarians â€" Mrs. “)xgbv Grimston, Mrs. Roy Clifton and the present librarian, Miss A. Habib. It may have taken a lot of tims and irouble before the Timmins public disposal instructions to be completed on the Customs Declarations Forms 91 B, when mailing bona fide gift parâ€" cels of food to the United Kingdom. These dissosal instructions inform the authorities overseas in case a parcel is undeliverable to addressee, either to deliver it to an alternate address, or to abardon it. Occasions do arise, however, when this information is omitted. Obviously, since the object behind the sending of a gift food parâ€" cel is to helo relieve austerity condiâ€" tions, the send2rs . would prefer the food to be distributed to the needy in the Urited Kingdcm rather than reâ€" turred to Canada at the sender‘s exâ€" pense, when the parcel is undeliverâ€" able,. 2 for progressive cancidates. In the coming election we expect volunteers canvassing their neighbors on th urging them to register and get to the polls The CIO Political Action:Committ working for a large vote. This year our g( and an Election Day turnout of 60 million. because we know that when great number government wins out. We believe, too, that the greatest tpeOple which actively helps in the shaping o to the poll.s and expressing its opinions. sÂ¥ us m# 2. 50 t k s uies Overseas Parcels Should be Addressed Very Carefully GiAjnerally speaking, the Canadian public has been most meticulous in obâ€" estrving the regulations which rejuire With this in mind Hon. Ernest Bertâ€" rand K«C., M. P., states that arrangeâ€" merts have xm\b] been made whereby such undeliverable parcels on which instructions by senders as to disposal are l «king w.l be turned over to charâ€" itable inrt‘tmtflers for relief of the needy in the United Kingdom, Mailers are asked to be sure to fill out the disposal instructions on Cusâ€" tems Peclaration Form 91 B which must be affixed to each parcel for the United Kingdom and to indicate in RAingdom and to indiCalte i the spaces provided thereon whether they wish it forwarded to an alterâ€" nate address, or to be abandoned. Parcels consisting wholly of bona fide food gifts must bear, in addition to the Customs Declaration Form (No. 91 â€"B) the sbecial yvollow label which exâ€" pedites passage thrcugh customs. If vellow labels are unobtainable at a door, urging registration and votin iC _ 130 u0CB C Pii1EIM}1iVlilg, CAil i1131 OUCLVILFHiLI db A 111C 4 UX LKA il14 uu:‘ to find a solution to such issues as inflation, housing, civil rights, social secur ity, the Taftâ€"Hartley Law and European aid. A recent poll that the CIOâ€"PAC conducted disclosed 50% say they will vote this year than voted in 1946. We know we have a job cut out for us. The fact that only 34.5 mil. lion of the 91 million potential voters went to the polls in 1946 is We must get those stayâ€"atâ€"home voters to the polis. That‘s why you may find a PAC block worker knocking at your front. Listen to him when he calls, He‘s: 2 #, more peoplf; 91 â€"B) the sbecial vollow label which ex. We must get those stayâ€"atâ€"home voters to the polls. pedites passage thrcugh customs. If That‘s why you may find a PAC block worker knocking at your front yellow labels are unobtainable at a door, urging registration and voting. Listen to him when he calls, He‘s Post Office, the sender should endorsetalking good sense. He‘s asking that you exercise the muscle of democracy ‘ the parcel clearly with the words "Gift Take his advice and vote. It‘s not only a duty. It‘s a pleasure, nadian in obâ€" rejuire ipleted rms 91 t parâ€" agdom. ‘m the parcel In many cases we discovered â€" as did the professional politicians that our people were.just as alert as the men who spent their lives dealing i votes. We found that in many instances our people were more effective beâ€" chuse they approached politics with a sense of deep responsibility. To the politics is not patronage or special favors. It is the election of men and women to public office â€" from do catcher to president â€" who would pass, administer and interpret laws to brin Americans the security they desire. Because of this growing interest, we have found thousands of CIO members eagerly enlisting in our army of volunteer block workers to figh for progressive candidates. a» P o es i During Victor Riesel‘s vacation guest columnists have been ha‘1 thtir innings in discussing the various aspects of labour in the United Sta And, as Canadian labour follows closely the pattern et by the American lab groups, it makes informative reading for the local labor men. This week hve MORRIS Sayre, President of the National Association of Manufactur and Jack Kroll, Director, C1IO Political Action Committee. $ While no single formula there are few businesses in our cC sure of greater stability to their We know beyond doubt There can be no greater victory for the enemies of our way of life; than for able ambitious people to get the felling they are being held down. That being true, it is also up to us of management to extend ourselves even further to build more opportunities and incentives for everyone who has ability For what does individual enterprise mean to those who are the very backbone of our system unless we encourage those individuals ready for more responsibility and see that the man who has best qualiffi:d get the better job when it oceurs? And it is management‘s responsibility to make sure that through sound, steady expansion, the doors to new opportunities and constant advancement are kept wide open. . We must consider, too, those workers over 40 and 50 years of age} There must be enough ingenuity in management to open up employment to older people, whose exprience should more than compensate for some of the bounce the years have taken out of them. f And what of the physically handicapped? The success with which o k sn EWE s o For what does individua backbone of our system unless w responsibility and see that the m when it oceurs? And it is mar It is not enough for us to complain that government spending and tax policies are drying up the sources of capital which make possible expanâ€" sion and more individual opportunities; not enough that we warn that more and new conrols will control freedom, as well as individual opportunity, O | of existence. When we demonstrate â€" and to our own employees first â€" that as in« dividual managers we are as concerned for human progress as we are for, corporate profits, and are as interested in the public‘s welfare as in the conâ€" sumer‘s dollar, public opinion will force government into policies insuring the expansion of every American‘s chance to get ahead, 2C CC And what of the physically handicapped? The success with which handicapped veterans have been adjusted to jobs in industry proves that the physically handicapped can be useful, productive and happy employees. The manager who hasn‘t surveyed his operation thoroughly to determine how and where they can be fitted in, has not made his full contribution to the building of confidence in our individual enterprise system. Washington â€"â€" Politics isn‘t a dirty business. The unsavory reputation it enjoys results from the selfish activity of some of the people who are engaged in politics. But the increasing participa« tion of organized labor has done much to cleanse politics of its bad name. For labor knows that politics is a necessary business. It found that out a long time ago. It learned that politics is as vital a part of democracy as free speech or free press. It saw how the sources of monopoly controlled. various legislative bodies for selfish purposes, and it was Clear that unless labor did engage in politics, it couldn‘t advance the welfare and security otfl its members. By protecting its organization on the poiitical front from the attack of greedy big business, labor helped to raise the economic levels of the count ry so that the whole nation benefited. Labor has learned, too, that politics is a science, an important science and that trade union people are just as able in the field of politics as anyon else, The CIO Political Action:â€"Committee has aways been interested in is 75 million registered voters working for a large vote. This year our goal i and an Election Day turnout of 60 million. We are working for this big vote because we know that when great numbers Of the people vote progmqsnvp« government wins out. History proves, and there is evidence that the American people realg ize,that a big vot eis a good vote. In recent primary elections candidates sup ‘% ported by labor and liberal coalitions have won out because the people turne out at the polls in huge numbers. ._‘1 I offer as an example, lIowa. In the last Re'publican primary 316,84. votes were cast, 94,235 more than 1946. The result was the defeat of a rée: actionary governor, Congressman and state representative who had led thc; fight for antiâ€"labor laws and who turned thumbs down on farm requests fol assistance. * ' The Iowa returns support another point tha CIOâ€"PAC has made,. W believe that the American people will vote in greater numbers in 1948 becaus the issues confronting them call for action at the polls. They are determine to find a solution to such issues as inflation, housing, civil rights, social secur ity, the Taftâ€"Hartley Law and European aid. g A recent poll that the CIOâ€"PAC conducted disclosed 50% more peopl say they will vote this yvear than voted in 1946 We believe, too, that the greatest safeguard of our democracy is people which actively helps in the shaping of its government‘s politics by golin to the polls and expressing its opinions. ‘ You‘ll be pleased with the‘ better Congress you‘ll have in 1949 BY MORRIS SAYRE President. National Association of Manufacturers Inside Labouwr By JACK KROLL Director, CIO Political Action Committee n their social consciousness is blocked by rigid slideâ€"rule 1i beings not as individuals but in the mass, and stopped ecause the boss himself has not followed through to see inmuigcnace ic written into shon practices and imbedded in nployers I know have come up to*their oakâ€"panelle: â€" through the plant. They know out of their own eX the hopes and the problems of the men on the assem Politics isn‘t a dirty business by Victor Riesel expect to have over a million of thesq s on the block, explaining the issues, anC 1048