Evening star., 1933-06-11
YOUTHS TO ATTACK
US. FARM PROBLEM
Conference to Follow Ad-
dresses at National All
Club Camp.


American farm youth will consider
Che Nations agricultural problems at
the Seventh National All Club Camp
here, beginning Thursday and lasting
through June 81.
The young men and women-148 rep
resentatives of the 925,6l2 farm youths
enrolled in agricultural and home
making clubs-will hear agricultural
leaders of the country discuss the prob
lens, then sit in conference and deter
mine how the national situation affects
their own particular problems.
Among those who will speak before
the All Club representatives are Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace; Gov Henry
Morgenthau, jr, of the Agricultural
Credit administration; Louis j. Taber.
master of the National Grange, and Rep
Tesentative Marion Jones, Democrat, of
Texas
Thirty-eight States will be repre-
kented at the annual camp meeting.
Each State is entitled to four delegates
two boys and two girls-as well as two
club leaders. AS in previous years they
will camp on the Mall, along Seventh
street in the grounds north of the Medi-
cal Museum. Rows of Army squad
tents have been provided for the youth
full conferees.
Trips to Feature Stay.
During their stay here educational
trips will be made to points of historic
interest. evenings will be devoted to
campfire meetings, party will be
given in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building and one night will
be given over to the presentation of
amateur plays. General assembly meet
ings will be held in the auditorium Of
the National Museum and meals will
be served in the Mall cafeteria.
Each of the delegates to the meeting
has successful record in his All Club
work, many. of them making consider
able money in farming ventures.
Highlights of the program are:
Thursday, June Is.
0-9:45-Address of welcome, C. W.
Warburton, director of extension work;
address, Secretary Wallace.
11:15-1l :20-Tour talk, Ray A. Tur-
ner
10:00-12:15-State leaders confer
ence. DR.. C. B. Smith. presiding; THE
Economic Situation" DR.. v. B. Hart.
2:l5-8:00 pm.-Educational tour No.
/, United States Department of Agri-
culture Experimental Farm, Beltsville,
Md.
Friday, June 16.
9:00-9:45 a.m.-Assembly Address,
Rural Readjustment and Our Farm
YOUTH" Louis j. Taber, master, the
National Grange.
11:15-l1:20-Tour talk, Ray A. Tur-
ner.
10:00-12:15-State leaders confer
ence, DR.. G. B. Smith presiding. THE
Extension Service and the Agricultural
Adjustment Program" C. w. Warbur-
ton: "The Economic Situation" DR.. v.
B. Hart.
Educational tour No. 2,
Washington Monument.
12:30-I :30-Natioral camp broadcast
from the Marine barracks.
2:l5-4:15 p.m.-Educational tour No.
3, Smithsonian Institution.
2:15-4:00-State leaders conference,
DR. c. B. Smith presiding. "The Eco
nomic Situation" DR.. v. B. Hart.
Saturday, June II.
9:00-s:45 a.m.-Assembly, Address,
Representative Jones.
11:l5-l1:20-Tour talk, Ray A. TtIr-
ner.
l1:15-12:l5-State leaders confer
ence. DR.. c. B. Smith presiding. THE
Economic Situation" DR.. v. B. Hart.
11:l5-12:40-Educational tour No. 4,
Mount st. Alban Cathedral.
2:l5-4:00 p.m.-Educational tour No.
b., Capitol.
2:15-3:30-State leaders conference.
Ray A. Turner presiding; 'The Other
viewpoint Of the Club Work." Russell
Lord.
Sunday, June Is.
900 a.m.-12 00-Church services.
2:15-6:00 p.m.-Educational tour No.
o, United States Department of Agri- |
culture Experimental Farm at Arling-
ton, Va. Memorial Amphitheater, Gus
tis-Lee Mansion, Arlington National
Cemetery and Unknown Soldier: DR..
C. B. Smith, address.
Monday. June 10.
300 TO 9:45 a.m.-Assembly address,
Gov. Morgenthau.
11:15 to lI:20 a.m.-Tour taIk Raw
A. Turner.
1000 am. to 1915 p.m.-State Lead
ers. conference, Madge j. Reese pre-
siding; Planning with All Boys and |
Girls for Farm Family Living" DR.. |
nomics.
l1:15 am. to I2:45 pm.-Educational !
tour No: z, Natural History Building |
ano Wnlte House.
ZOO to 3:15 p.m.-Education tour No |
o. bureau OF Engraving and Printing. |
E13 TO 400 p.m.-State Leaders |
GtonIerence: ts1n Women Leaders Con-
ference, Gertrude L. Warren presid- |
ing. Mems Leaders Conference. Raw
A. Turner presiding.
o:oU TO 1000 p.m.-4-H Club Camp
Party. Chamber of Commerce of the
united States; music by United States |
Marine Band Orchestra.
Tuesday, June 20. |
500 to 9:45 a.m.-Assembly address,
". PauI Bartsch, curator of mollusks,
smithsonian Institution.
1l:15 to 11:20 a.m-Tour talk Raw
A. Turner.
1000 am. to 1915 pm.-State Lead
ers Conference, H. M. Dixon presiding.
ll:l5 am. to 12:45 pm.-Educationa
tour No, 9, Natural History Building.
i:Oo to 1:20 p.m.-National Camp
radio broadcast over WMAL.
ZOO to 400 p.m.-Educational tour
No, 10, Corcoran Gallery of Art, PAN
American Building, Lincoln Memorial.
z;to 10 4:O0 p.m.-State Leaders
conference, H. M. Dixon presiding.
o'oo 10 lo:Oo p.m--Amateur plays.
Wednesday, June 2I.
800 to 9:45 am.-Assembly address,
4. l. Hartman, president, Chamber of
commerce of the United States: ad-
Dress, Club Observations" DR.. I. w.
hlli, former director of extension work
in Southern States.
ll;15 to 1l:20-Tour talk, Ray A.
Turner
ll:l5 am. to 12:45 pm-Educationa
tour No. IL, United States Department
OF Agriculture greenhouses.
10 100 am. to l2:15 pm-State Lead
eIs conference; the radio program for
1933-34 w. j. Wright.
100 to 1:20 p.m-National Camp
broadcast, WMAL.
l:4o to 500 p.m.-Educational tour
~. H. boat trip to Mount Vernon
1880 to 900 pm.-Education tour No
13, Library of Congress.