LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
President—Warding College
Searcy. Aria/ s
In an experience of many years
which has been spread across the
nation, I’ve become intimately
acquainted with many leading
American industrialists; and have
been delighted to find that the
large percentage of them are men
of strong Christian character. The
Communists and their fellow
travelers, in their frenzied efforts
to antagonize employees against
employers, constantly berate our
industrialists as men without so
cial consciousness, and without re
gard for the welfare of the work
ers. This is done for the evident
purpose of helping Russia by slow
ing American production.
During Freedom Forum XIII at
Harding College, F. Gano Chance,
president of the A. B. Chance
Company and a vocal, influential
member of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers shared the
platform with the president of the
Centralia plant’s IUE-CIO local.
The 104 conferees of the forum,
representing a national cross
section of business, organized la
bor, the church and education,
liked what they heard from both
the industrialist and the labor
leader. The thinking and attitude
o*f Mr. Chance are, I think- fair
ly typical of the thinking and at
titude of most American indus
trialists today.
A Man's Wanis
“Perhaps the best place for me
to start,” he told the forum, “is
with myself — to tell you some
thing about my thinking, my
wants, my ideals, and my ambi
tions. I want a good home for
my wife and two boys. I want
them to enoy the feeling of se
curity that is woven about a
secure family. I want my family
to have good health and a sound
education backed by a firm belief
in Almighty God. Most of all, I
guess, I want freedom for them,
an opportunity to work, to wor
ship, to study, to listen, to speak,
to grow, to develop, to own, to
receive, and to leave a heritage.
“Naturally I want to be a suc
cess. By success I mean the ac
complishment of my objective. My
over-all objective is to leave this
world better than I found it. I
believe this requires rendering
service to others. This, of course,
leads to a number of outside act
ivities besides company business.
I feel that each of us has an
obligation to the community, state,
country, and world.
Serving All
“Our obligations and our re
sponsibilities must grow as we
grow. The president or manager
of a business these days is' stand
(Continued on Page Four)
Wl ater From
BRONSON
ater Deliver!]
Is Softenend and Tempered
by the
Northwest Water
Softening System
"The Best In The West"
By the Bucket or by the Tank
—Main 19—
ing on a four - legged stool, the
legs represented by customers,
employees, stockholders, and the
public. For our customers I want
us to produce a better product
than our competitors, or one as
good at a lower price.
“For employees I want the same
things that I want for myself and
my family. For them I want our
company to progress and grow, so
those who want to put forth extra
effort may have more opportuni
ties for better jobs and building
of their personal security. This is
one of the deepest satisfactions I
can have. I want to provide an
atmosphere in which people will
learn to grow, thereby achieving
better things for themselves and
the company.
The "Enterprises"
“For the stockholders who in
vest their money so that we may
have tools with which to produce,
I want us to earn enough to pay
them adequate dividends for the
use of their money. They are the
(Continued on Page Four)
Congressman Contends
$700,000 Leaked to
High Truman Officials
By JIM HUTCHESON
JUNEAU, UP)—The House passed
four bills during its afternoon
session Wednesday.
One by Rep. Herald Stringer
(R-Anchorage) would increase the
allowance for dependents under
unemployment compensation so
the unemployed could get as
much for four dependents as his
own total. The present law is
60 percent.
Also passed were bills against
local elections on territorial elec
tion days and against electioneer
ing within 100 feet of polling
places..
Prior to the veto wrangle, the
Senate passed 15-1 a bill to fix
the territorial minimum wage at
$1.10 an hour.
On a clear night about 6,000
stars are visible to the unaided
eye.
BROWNIE NEWS
The Sunflower group of Brown
ies met last Wednesday. We are
making potholders again.
It was decided the girls would
take turns bringing cookies.
Those present were Angeline
Outwater, Jo Ann Aukon, Louise
Porter, Cora Sinungetuk, Eileen
Wheeler, and Ida.Cabinboy.
—Ida Cabinboy, Scribe
Aged people seldom contract
typhoid fever.
Bering Sea Club
Dining Room
Now Open
DINNERS
4-12 p.m.
- . .
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