davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
NoTIcE!

Glasses in carpenter apprentice
ship are being conducted at the
Webster school every Saturday
morning between the hours of 8 and
IL under the direct supervision of
Mr.. Allan Thomas.
The federal government has made
these vocational training classes pos
sible through the administration of
the Smith-Hughes and the George
Deem acts. Young men who are
interested in carpenter work should
attend the classes. Charles Davis,
president of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council, is vocation di-
rector for this district.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
JUDGE F. {. HILL
WILL LECTURE HERE

The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, of Butte, announces a free
lecture on Christian Science, en-
titled, Christian Science: The Law
of God Demonstrating Substance and
Supply" by Judge Frederick c. Hill,
&c. S. B., of Los Angeles, California.
Judge Hill is member of the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The lecture will be given in the
church edifice, 229 North Montana
street, Sunday, October 8, at 3 p. m.
You and your friends are cordially
invited.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
INDIANA LABOR BANS
TOM MOONEY TALK

GARY, Ind.-The Indiana State
Federation of Labor voted against
letting Tom Mooney speak at its
annual convention here.
Delegates acted Friday on motion
of Harold Lafferty, Hammond hod-
carrier, who charged the freed Cali
fornia labor leader had been work
ing for the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Mooney, told the day before he
might make an address, was waiting
to take the platform when the vote
Post.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
HIGHER METAL WAGES

MIAMI, Okla.-Lead and zinc
mine operators report an increase
of so cents to 81 in daily wages paid
in the tri-state district of Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri. Although this
is the sharpest advance since the
World War days, no labor shortage
is as yet apparent.
1t is expected that larger scale
mining operations probably will fol-
low release of ore tonnage by many
producers. Turnover of 8,110 tons
of zinc concentrates in the past fiscal
week was the highest since Novem-
ber 10, 1898, contrasted with $500
tons in the preceding week.-The
Wall Street Journal, 9-13-39.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
president GRAHAM URGES ORGANIZATIONS
TO SUBMIT PROTESTS TO GOVERNOR AYERS
FLAYING ACTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
ATTENTION.!
MEMBERS of BUTTE
MINERS UNION,
No. /!

The election of INTERNA-
TIONAL and LOCAL officers
and the referendum vote on
AMENDMENTS TO THE IN
TERNATIONAL C0NSTITU-
TION AND BYLAWS will be
held ON Saturday, Oct. I.
The Butte Miners Union
Constitution and Bylaws re-
quire all members to vote and
provide fine of $3.50 for
failure to vote.
The International Executive
Board has ruled that MEM
BERS MUST BE PAID UP
FOR AUGUST DUES AND
ASSESSMENTS, OR HAVE
GUST UNEMPLOYED
STAMP, IN ORDER TO BE
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE.
POLLS WILL BE OPEN
FROM 900 A. Nj. TO 900 p. M.
Signed: BUTTE MINERS
UNION, No. l,
(SeaD VIM. MASON,
Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
COPPER MINERS GET
INCREASE IN WAGES

SILVER CITY, N. M, Sept. 23-
(AP)-The Chino mines division of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
corporation Saturday announced a
10 per cent wage increase for day
rate employees effective Oct. l.
Large increase to mine, mill and
smelter crews have been made with
in the last week, coincident with
higher operations because of in
creased copper demand.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

One dismissed WPA worker is be-
ing provided for in New York. He
got 80 days for killing park squirrels
to make a stew.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

Sen. William E. Borah (R., Ida.),
who reiterated his stand against
lifting the arms embargo should
the President call special ses-
sion of Congress on the problem
of neutrality revision Borah said
he would fight against limited
debate, but indicated that he
would not use the filibuster.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

Genuine prosperity b =
con diti0n n and situation
where all who 50 desire
may work and receive the
products Of their labor"
Leslie Taylor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

&C. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
Your friendly neighbor"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

who wish to look from a vantage
point over Basin Creek gorge.
Without a, wall there would be
danger of falling several hundred
feet off the precipice.
Water lines have already been
laid from the two large storage
tanks to various sections of the
park which will be frequented
by picnic visitors and campers.
One large storage tank is located
on another high altitude point
about two miles north of Wildcat
Rock.
Development Of the park is I'M
der the direction of the park
service office in Wilkesboro and
WPA labor from nearby commu-
mites in Wilkes and Allegheny
county is being used.
Meanwhile development work
~" ~" right of way of the
icing done by the c.
ers from the camp
rel Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
3 Powers Agree
On Turkish Plan
Britain, France, Turkey Adopt
Plan to Protect Interest
In Far East.

ANKARA. - Great Britain
France and Turkey this week
were understood to have agreed
upon a three-point program fol
protection. of their interests in
the east.
The program, mapped by diplo-
mats and by military experts in
joint staff talks under closest Sc
crecy, was believed by observers
to include:
l. Co-ordinated action by the
British and French forces in the
near east and by the Turkish ar
my in event of any aggressive
acts within the scope of the new
Unsigned British-French-T Turkish
mutual assistance pact.
2. Granting by Britain and
France to Turkey, a 100000
($240,OOO,OO0) pound credit, as re-
liability reported Monday, OF
which 25,OOO,OO0 (S1GO,OOO,O0O)
pounds is earmarked for arms
ammunition and other military
supplies.
3. Recommendation by French
and British experts on the type
of military equipment to be pur-
chased by Turkey to strengthen
her position as guardian of the
Dardanelles, strategic gateway to
the Black sea and Europe's "back
door,"
Having conducted their impor-
tent military discussions with the
Turkish general staff, Gen Max
lme Weygand, commander-in-
chief of French forces in the
eastern Mediterranean, flew to
his headquarters in Beirut, Leba-
non and Lieut.. Gen. Archibald P
Wavell, British middle east com
mander, returned to Jerusalem.
Meanwhile the Turkish govern
ment analysed it's position as the
result"of the breakdown of Tur-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
Nazis To Launch
More Intensive
War On Allies

BERLIN - Adolf Hitler this
week ordered intensification OF
Germany's naval, aerial and dip
lomatic offensive against Great
Britain.
With comparatively minor pa
troll and artillery activity on the
western front, the fuehrer:
l. Ordered intensification of
navy and aerial attacks Gin all
oceans" on all merchant ships in
Allied conveys carrying contra
band to Great Britain and
France. This was blunt warning
to neutral shipping to keep out
Of British conveys, which the Of
fetal news agency said had failed
to halt successful German at
.tacks.
2. Conferred again with Am
bassador Franz Won Papen, who
rushed home from Turkey after
conclusion of the 'unneutraP AL
lied-Turkish mutual aid pact;
and prepared for consultations
with the Nazi ambassador to
Rome and Moscow on Germany's
next step.
3. Summoned Nazi district
leaders from all of Germany for
important consultations" tonight
and tomorrow, possibly in con-
nection with the official view
point that the Allies had thrown
down the gauntlet of war and
that Germany had taken it up.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

Miss Myrtle Marsh left Sunday
for Hickory where she will work
for a while.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
OBIDS NEWS

Sonny Boy" Allen, the H.
year-old evangelist will preach at
the Obids Baptist church next
Sunday, Oct. 20, at II o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Geraldine McNeill, of
High Point, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcneil the
past weekend.
Mrs. L. F. Miller is i'll in the
Davis hospital at Statesville.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Jesse
Baker, Beatrice Baker and Miss
Kathryn Hunt visited the Barium
Springs orphanage last Thursday.
Mrs. Zetta Handy and daugh-
ter, Glenna Gayle, visited Mrs.
Hamby's father at Grassy Greek
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Parsons and
family of Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E.. Parsons and family of N.
Wilkesboro, visited relatives here
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
Fleetwood High
School News

Misses Beulsh Osborne, Hazel
Vannov and Margaret Weaver
spent the weekend in Bristol,
Tenn.
Mrs. Myrtle Swan spent the
week end with relatives in Kings
port, Tenn.
Mr.. Claude. Eastridge attended
the Methodist conference conven-
ing in Greensboro this week end.
The Blue Ridge maskers pre-
sented three one-act plays Tues
day night. They were "A Noun
tain Wedding" "Sparklin' and
Jobs Kinfolks." The Glee club
sang one number between the
plays.
Mrs. Gertrude Vaught spent
the week end in Chestnut Hill
community.
The operetta Little Black Sam
boz, given by the grades will be
presented Thursday night, Oct.
6. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Prof. and Mrs. James Stanley
spent the week end with Mrs.
Stanley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland of Sutherland.
Messrs. H. H. Lemly and Ker-
nit Greene were in Winston-Sa-
lem on business last week.
Quite a number of our school
girls and boys took advantage of
the clinic held in Jefferson last
week,
Messrs. Conrad Yates and
Townley Lemly spent Saturday
and Sunday in Greensboro.
The elementary grades will
give a pie supper and Halloween
party next Monday afternoon and
night, Oct. 80. The proceeds will
be used to buy books for the
grades. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come.
Mr.. Paul Miller was a visitor in
Tenn, last week end.
Paul Donnelly, of Advance
spent the week end at his home
at Sutherland, and at Fleetwood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
Colds Caused By
Too Much Heat

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
persons who accustom themselves
to room temperatures higher
than 70 degrees-will lead the
country in picking up common
colds this winter, according to
DR.. William De Kline, medical
edviser of the American Red
Cross.
DR.. Kline points out that many
factors of the common cold are
still mystery to the medical pro-
fession, yet certain conclusions
have been reached as to their
cause. Most cases are a direct re-
suit of dry, overheated offices
and homes, he states.
Those who bundle themselves
in heavy underwear and rush to
the furnace thermostat to create
an arid and unnatural tempera-
ture with the outset of cold wea-
Their are inviting a series of colds
for the winter, DR.. Kleine says.
Surveys show that persons en-
gagged in outside work are less
susceptible to colds than the Of
flee worker, regardless of wea-
| Their conditions.
To minimize the chances of
coming down with a, cold, those
who spend most of the day in
doors should wear ordinary
clothes, DR.. De Kleine advises.
The weight of the clothing should
not be regulated by the 20 or 80
degrees outside but by the 70 de-
grees which should reign indoors.
The demands of the colder tenn
perature outdoors can best be met
with an overcoat of weight best
suited for the season. Last year,
the Red Cross official explained,
20 per cent of all absences among
working people and school child
rem resulted from colds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
W. J. High School To Hold
Halloween Carnival Monday
Funds Raised to go Toward
Improvement of School
Gymnasium.

The annual Halloween Carn1-
val of the West jefferson High
School will be held IN the school,
gymnasium, Monday, October 30
at 7:3O P. M.
This has been an occasion OF
much enjoyment in the past, fol-
both old and young, and the
plans for the Carnival this year
promise another splendid even
ing's entertainment.
Many new features will be add
ed to the entertainment this
wear, chief of which will be mu-
sic throughout the evening by a
string band. Among the other at
fractions will be: games, con-
tests, fortune-telling, ghosts pa
rading, browning of the Carnival
Queen, cake cutting and numer-
Gus other activities.
The proceeds from the Carni-
val will 60 to the benefit of the
school. The school needs to raise
funds to pay for materials pur-
chased recently to make the
much needed repairs on the gym
nasium and money collected from
the Carnival will be used for this
purpose. "a"
The faculty and students of
the school will appreciate the CO.
operation of the public in max
ing this occasion success, school
officials stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
Lighting the Child's Room

When designing decorative
lighting for the child's room'
the fact should never be over
looked that a growing child
has growing eyes. The desire
for novel decorative effects
should in no way interfere with
proper scientific lighting in this
AL important room. The. most
helpful light, from the stand
point of eyesight, is the indirect
ceiling fixture or one that
shades the light equally on all
sides. For an unusual decorative
aeffect, and one that is sure to
delight the hearts of children,
lamps designed with faces of
ducks, elephants, etc., are OBJ
etainable. For the sake of prac-
'tna1ity, it is wise to screw the
lamps to the table or desk.
a vitality important and most
commonly overlooked item of
lighting in the child's room is
the necessity for small wat
-tage lamp built into the base
board near the child's bed. This
light is so handy when one
needs to enter the room at
night. While it provides suffi-
cient light for the immediate
purpose, it will not disturb the
schildS slumber.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26
Autumn COlOrs Attract A
Record Number OF Visitors
To Blue Ridge Parkway Sun
Bluff Park Is A Particularly
Popular Spot. Cars From
Several States Seen.

Traffic was heavier on the
Blue Ridge Parkway between
Deep Gap and the Virginia line
Sunday than at any other time
since the 6O-mile link of the great
scenic boulevard was completed
and opened for traffic, was the
opinion freely expressed by OBJ.
servers.
With the forest 'colored in al
the varicolored combinations Of
autumn, parkway visitors were
enthusiastic in praise of the views
to be obtained from the high al.
titude road.
On Sunday afternoon cars
could be seen parked on all the
lookouts and Bluff Park was es-
pecially popular for the autumn
sight seers. Cars from many
North Carolina cities and from g
number of other states were OBJ
served in the park.
The parkway visitors, some OF
whom were out for weekend
trips and others just for an efter-
noon drive, highly praised ma
lures beautiful colorings inter-
spersed with evergreen. The first
killing frost Of the season had &C.
cured only a week previous and
the leaves are now in the height
of color.
Visitors found that much pro-
gress has been made in develop
ment of Bluff Park, the 1000
acre trect being developed along
the Parkway in Wilkes and Allie
ghany counties as one of the out
standing wayside recreation
areas.
A big storage tank has been
erected on the pinnacle at the
lookout at Wildcat rock and will
furnish water for the lodge and
cabins to be erected and the pic
mic grounds which have already
been developed nearby. The dam
for the reservoir in one of the ra-
vines of the park had been COM
pleted and is ready to be filled
with water when the system is
completed.
A stone wall is under construc-
ton at the lookout at Wildcat
rock to insure safety for those
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

kish-Russian negotiations and the
signature Of the three-power mu-
tual aid pact.
Some foreign observers here
believed Turkeys friendship with
Russia had been so severely sha-
ken by the recent soviet demands
in the Moscow talks that they
may seriously affect the future
course of Turkish foreign policy.
Officially, however, the Turks
still adhere to soviet friendship,
Russia's demands were reported
to have included insistence that
only Russian warships be per-
mitted to enter the Black sea.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

Botanists and bichemists at the
University of California have dis
covered in milkweed juice an ac-
tive substance that can be used
for tenderizing meats.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

Electricity is cheaper than
you think! For the cost of one
Gigarette a family can obtain
perfect refrigeration for five
11purs in a good machine.
c. M. Ripley
Now is the time to buy the
II. E. S. floor lamp you have al
ways wanted. See the beauti-
full models on display at your
store.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-26

Farm wages, averaging $1.75 a
day without board, were about
the same on October l as they
were three months earlier, re-
ports the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-21
LAUREL REFINERY
LAWSUIT IS AGAIN
I'm FEDERAL COURT

Extent of the lien of the Smith
Engineering co. against the Laurel
oil and Refining Co. and others
will be argued before United States
District Judge Charles N. Pray, ac-
oording to an authorization OBJ
tanned in an order issued here
by Judge Pray. The pending suat
Is the action OF the Smith corpora
ton. against w. e. Rice of Great
Falls, trustee in bankruptcy and
others. =.
The engineering firm, which built
a refinery at Laurel under contract
with the Laurel Oil and Refining
Co. received a mandate Judgment
for S93,146.21 from the circuit
court of appeals. The Judgment
was based on a mechanics lien for
construction of the refinery, dt being
commended that the refinery COM
uany had refused to pay for the
work. The company pleaded that
the refinery would not economically
process the type of crude oil intend
ed to be used. In one form or
another the matter has been in liti-
cation for several years. The cur
rent question appears to be whether
the engineering corporation lien
covers only the area on which the
refinery proper is situated or in
cludes other land belonging to the
plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-21
CRUDE BELOW

south OF the north line and 1850
feet east of the west line.
Crumley e. SOns-Fryberger No.
~, NE SBA SWA 24-35-3w. 1t
is 100 feet feet north OF the
south line and 242O feet east OF the
west line.
Goeddertz & Agen-ArOnOw No. 3,
CIVIL SEA NEA 16-35-3W. is
drilling at 42O feet. It is 1880 feet
south of the north line and 100
feet west of the east line OF the
section.
A well to augment the gas sup
ply for the Conrad line is drilling
in the Shelby gas field. 1t is:
Hannah-POrfeF-Es tenson No. 2,
chi sWA NWA 3O-35-2W, is drill
ling at 1000 feet
GOeddertz e. Agen-Goeddertz No.
II. NV SEX SWA 23-35-3W. is
drilling at 1900 feet. after landing
7-inch casing at 1890.
ScotIand-McNamer No. 8 NV
NEA SWH 29-35-3w, is drilling
at 400 on a new hole. having skid
ded over from a lost hole.
Superior PetrOIeum-Aronow No.
21, CNL NWH SWA 12-35-3W,
is drilling at 1880.
Vanderpas-Wa No. 8, NE NWK
NWA 33-35-3w. is drilling at $40.
Nepstad Montgomery -Fargher-
Haugen No. "a. Sc SEH SWK q
35-3W, Is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-21
MORE LEASES
ON u. S. LANDS
ON BOWDOIN

The following oil and gas leases,
chiefly on Bowdoin dome, In north
ern Montana has been issued
through the Great Falls land office
during the past week;
Hilmer o. Lyngstad Of Rugby,
North Dakota for 700 acres in Sec
lions u. Is. % and "a Township
35 North Range 80 East.
Wendak G. Baum OF Great Falls.
Montana for 1897 acres in Sec
tions 7, 9. 81. 2S. 20 and 80 Town
ship SO North range West Sec
tions and II Township SO North
range 4 West.
william T. Peterson of Sentinel
Butte. North Dakota 760 acres In
Sections 27. 80 and IS Township "a
North range % East. Section
Township "a North range % East
E. f. Thulin of Northwood
North Dakota for 200 acres in Sec
tions 20. "a and 35 Township 80
North range 35 East.
Daniel Haffey OF Eckelson. North
Dakota for 32009 acres in Section
Township 33 North range 80 East
Section 6 Township 33 North 3a
East.
william T. Peterson of Sentinel
Butte. North Dakota for $3.50
acres in Sections 5. 6, z and :
Township "a North range 81 East
Nels B. Peterson OF Fargo. North
Dakota 7gO.34 acres in Sections
10. 90. 81 and 20 Township S5
North range 81 East.
Reuben J. Rowe OF Calumet
Michigan $50 acres in Sections rs
and % Township 33 North range
80 East Section 81 Township "a
North range 81 East.
T. Sunde Of Northgate, North Da-
kota 500 acres In Sections "a. 2s
and 80 Township "a North range
% East.
Ida NJ. O'Donnell Of Minot. North
Dakota 1897 acres in Sections
l19. 90 and 80 Township 25 North
range 90 East.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-21
KEEPS Up FIGHT
FOR MONTANA GAS
FOR TWIN CITIES

That the fight to put Montana
natural gas into the Twin Cities has
not been abandoned Is claimed by
Josef Shower. secretary OF the
Glasgow Chamber OF Commerce,
who has continued to send protests
against the granting of a permit
to Kansas Pipeline & Gas Co. 10
pipe Texas gas to the Twin Cities.
Shower has obtained the CO.
operation of Senator James E
Murray and Representative James
F. O'Connor in opposing the Kan
sas line. He states that at a gas
hearing in Glasgow this summer
F. r. Gamble. treasurer and as
sistant secretary of the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., testified that
his company has been making ar
engagements to finance an extension
of its lines, probably running south
from Fort Peck to Glendive, there
connecting with company's Baker
field distribution system and Civ
ing access to North Dakota and
Minnesota. This would require an
investment of several millions, he
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-21
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier C0unty AbatFAct co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or OIL a GAS LEASE
William NJ HanAon TO Max Wood,
Ruby Williamson Lease 5e6 OF 92agb,
Lot ?. sw1NE1 ShEsEaElNwa S3EiWa
EIEaNWa Soc. i2-33-6
sATISFACrHON AND CANCELLATION
or AGREEMENT
Metals Bank 4 Trust Co. to Peter
Potter ct al Releases Bk 3 OF Mise.
pg. as, Lease No III. Lot 0, SW3BWa
See 1888. Lease No. 49,. Lot 1. NW1
MIA N1E}E8E1NW1, NAEfWREaESNW3,
Sec I2-32-G Lease No. I28, N3NWA
Sec. 72-5. Lease No. I27 Lots 1, 5. 9.
Sec 1-S2-6
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Peters and Company to s. c. Ford a
Joseph ID. Fitzstephens, 1ies wRNwa.
ElNEA SW1 WlSEl Sec. n, NWa See
"a. NEl Sec 33.34-5
G. Il. Gallogly TO Leon L. Rodgers
Is OF 10 sEINWl SWtNEl NWasEA
Sec 1874.
Ray q. Barkuloo ct NJ to q. d. Gal
logly. 3qs wASEl Sec. II Nw4NEa NEA
NW3. Sec. 1875.
DEEDS OF ROYALTY
c. r. GallOgly 20 ". o. Carriker &
Eva O. Carriker Is Of 1es SE3NW3,
sW1NE3 NW1SEi Sec. 1885.
Same TO J. o. Hagerty IA OF 1es, SEA
Nw4 swtNEl NWlsE3 Sec. 1878.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-21
OIL CONTROL

f~11A-''~A
of the national petroleum trade as
|soclation's bylaws has placed men,
bership Of the Board of Directors at
10. plus ex-officio members COM
prising elected officers OF the In
stitute. and a completely new board
is to be elected on the basis OF a
revised schedule of representation.
Eight national officers OF the Insti-
tute, and 40 members Of divisional
general committees also are to be
elected.
Guest speakers for the Institutes
general sessions include DR.. Joseph
p. Pogue. petroleum economist. Of
Chase National Bank, N. 2; Paul
@. Hoffman. Of The Studebaker
Corp. South Bend. Ind: and Bar
clay Acheson, associate editor of
''The Readers Digest" Pleasant
vile. NJ Y.