davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-13

he is best known in this country as
the peace time economist who advo-
Gates the conquest of depression by
public spending.
AS for the business which now Is
foremost with all Englishmen, war
and the conquest of the Axis, DR.
Keynes gave it as his view that
economically the opponents of the
Axis, considering them as Great
Britain and her empire and the
United States, have far greater
industrial potential than the Axis
itself. The economic strength pre-
dominates on the British side.
Doubts Value of Capture.
Great Britain, when we are all
out, with the United States also all
out, is incomparably stronger eco
nomically than the Axis. The Axis
has been at the peak of production
for long time. You in this country
are very far from your full potential.
There is much more that you can
do in industrial production.
Il think Germany will never be
able to organize the industries in
the occupied countries efficiently.
From a manufacturing point of
view, the seized countries are not
worth a great deal to her"
In war. the economist said, there
are lessons for peace.
I'VE have been able in England" !"
he said, ito learn what is the in
Il to1 aif Of 7t1-Hr yHo
are in the midst of grand expert
ment that is determining what we
really can produce. We have dis
covered that the whole capacity of
our output is at least 10 per cent,
perhaps 20 per cent, probably about
Is per cent, more than we ever
reached in peacetime. My guess
would be that in an all-out effort
here the rate would be about the
same.
IF we find out through war that
we can produce 10 to 20 per cent
more than we have been accus-
toned TO, we are not going to be so
foolish as to throw away in peace
time the wealth in that extra pro-
duction. The obstacle to that pro-
duction in the past has been the
skepticism about our capacity"
Consumer Factor Enters.
The next step forward will be to
erase national skepticism about the
capacity to consume.
DR.. Keynes saw great difference
between the. economic organization
of his country for war and our
country for defense as they exist
today and as they existed 25 years
ago, during the World War. Today,
he thought, We both would be able
to adapt to peacetime the sort of
mild controls invoked to supervise
the wartime or preperation-time
economy and industrial effort.
Twenty five years ago." he re-
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Industrial Potential of Axis
Below Foes, Keynes Asserts
Famed British Economist Looks to Peace
Of Other Than Versailles Variety

new lease-lend appropriation might
be needed in the mot too distant
future" But he offered this sug-
gestion hesitantly because he
thought 1t was American business.
DR.. Keynes met the press in his
bedroom at the Mayf1ower, where so
many newspapermen gathered in
response to the invitation issued by
the British Supply Council in North
America that most of them had to
sit on the floor to listen to him.
after the war" DR.. Keynes said,
"the reconstruction OF the whole
human family must be our purpose.
We must prepare for some other
kind of peace'-other, he meant,
than the sort that was written at
Versailles in 1919. DR.. Keynes
turned his back on the makers of
that peace and wrote book prophe-
sying that 1t was in vain.
War "Still Going On
"You are all so insistent here
about what is going to come after
the war;" he observed. AFTER all,
the war is still going on. 1t is very
much with u.s."
Sir Kingsley Wood, chancellor of
the exchequer, sent DR.. Keynes over
on war business. Dr. Keynes said
he hoped to go back as soon as
possible and report to whitehall
the British treasury-what he has
found in Washington. War business
brought the same man-not baldish
then, and ack-mustached then
not gray y-mustached-to Washington
in 1917 on war business, too. But
Evening star., 1941-05-13

called. I'VE were all firm believers In
getting rid of controls. But we have
learned in the intervening years
that you can't throw away organ
ization."
Does he foresee tightly controlled
time national economies? A
difficult question.
1--WE must be careful about COM
pulsion. We are democracies, and
we don't want to lose the democratic
way"
Among the features of the Ameri-
can defense economy which DR..
Keynes wants to examine is the
Henderson plan for price stabiliza-
ton.
He approves the British system
of price control which makes impos-
sible & price advance of more than
25 to 80 per cent. This sort of con-
troll he deems a necessary feature
Of a program for imitation preven-
Evening star., 1941-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE cOhSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And If assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice Of thousands
Of grateful users, Test their goodness
TONIGHT 15f, 3of, e0k. All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
No Hint Given by Nozis
OF Where Talks Occurred

BERLIN, May 13 (41.-A conference
of Adolf Hitler and French Vice
Premier Admiral Jean Darlan was
disclosed today, but the official an
nouncement gave no hint where they
met or what questions were dis
cussed.
The meeting, the announcement
said, was in the presence of German
Foreign Minister Joachum Won
Ribbentrop.
Admiral Darlan was reported from
Vichy to have gone to Paris last
Saturday. His superior. Chief of
State Marshal Philippe Petain, has
returned to Vichy from the Riviera
and is awaiting Darlan's report on
recent talks with German leaders.
Some observers regarded the meet
ing of Hitler and Darlan the fore
runner of French concessions to the
Nazis.
Last week, after an earlier Paris
meeting of Admiral Darlan and Otto
AbetZ, Hitler's representative in the
former French capital, it was an
nounced that France arranged ten
tatively to reduce by one-fourth the
fee she is required to pay for main
tenance of German troops in occu-
| pied France. Also the Germans
agreed to relax regulations limiting
freight and passenger transporta-
ton and correspondence across the
line between occupied and unoccu-
pied France.
What favors these concessions won
for Germany were not indicated.
1t has been reported frequently,
however, that the Germans wanted
permission for the passage of troops
across Southern France, use of
French naval bases on the Medi-
terranean and concessions giving
the Axis greater leeway for moves
in North Africa, possibly involving
French territory or bases there.
In Vichy, diplomatic circles said
last night Hitler next might meet
his Axis partner, Premier Musso-
lini, for new conference and also
confer with Joseph Stain, Soviet
Premier.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Leahy Sees Petain
About DarIan Talk
With Fuehrer
U. S. Interest in Europe's
Situation Believed to
Have Been Discussed

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, May l3-United
States Ambassador Leahy conferred
today with French Chief of State
Petain on the international implica-
tions of Vice Premier Darlan's con-
ferefce with Adolf Hitler.
It was believed that the Leahy-
Petain conference was largely con-
cerned with American interests in
the European situation.
Marshal Petain, however, had not
yet had opportunity to confer with
Darlan on his Hitler meeting.
Previously it was understood that
food from America for France
ranked high on the agenda for the
meeting. 1t was the first time the
envoy and the old marshal had
talked together for more than two
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

John Maynard Keynes, the British
economist who is here for an official
look at the lease-lend machinery in
operation, made a few forecasts yes
terday about the postwar world.
although he didn't want to. More
to his liking, he suggested that a
Evening star., 1941-05-13

ton. Another feature he advocates
is the limitation of private spend
ing power so long as the emergency
period exists by enforced savings
Evening star., 1941-05-13

the system of requiring individual
loans to the Government. This fea-
ture, a Keynes invention, operates
today in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

YOu get . beautiful new l9A2 deep- pile Administer by enc of these famous weaveFs; . non. skid rug ped; 2 matching throw rugs and . utility car- pet sweeper. Yes, ell 5 for less than the usual price of the rug alone!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Hundreds of brand new 1942 items we've bought for quality and style NOW rOck-bOtom-priced just in
 time for Fall redecOrating! Our tremendous ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

spIurge to sake YOU the inconvenience of merchands shortages and skyrOcketing prices! While our Quant ties last we'll hold to these amazingly low prices Don't DeIayl Do Come in TOdayl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

0uoses Esehes s1susA) lssabsse. xsaass--,
bsOesee q Wus- Mach SteA. 1S1l.
olate q Aichisan. the probets Court
~ ~ ceun1y ~ NsseanA it
~ sessisu q snid CosrS. head st Ne
4seeceo 0eelse - Ne Oty. e ~ Csmsas
= 80 cssnsZ - ~ aesh Day = ~
?ssssats Nm. sessph v. Tsomssy, sSdss
g rspbseA
y Ne Matter % the Es.sss Of Dulcis
Usehet 0oushl lssnhsro. Dsceessd.
Cante i've Ashcsoft. hovinG Md
petition, praying that sn instrument iiled
IN eo1o Court b oomlete1 - Probate
- the last win and taGoamsnt q said
decessed and that adminislsatiCn Of sni0
estate - grautad % Oscar Tnyloe Aossh
- some Other suitahls pessoa.
u b 0rdsrsd. That said 1eth cay q
March a. .. lee1 q nine e'eloch b ths
Soesnoea st said Prohets oSelee = hsrshy
Appointed Tor hssFins saia pstttacn.
= = rurthsr oresrs6. Jhse Pubic
notAce Thereof b given ~ puhlieaticu
q . copy hsreol. oncs each woek, tor
three successive weeks previous 10 ssid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

g. = - County. q " tn az =
Iss.:.s: nsa. sssssA '. rssmsis ssass
n ~ n1a1Ass q ~ uutsAs q Anas
Wssnes, Dseeaee1. ~ 49,
CD, 49, s..' ~ , s:.s = - ~. - e
- - ESssss q - ssssss = e.
~ seo1 eg1nAs ehefe1a 6osoiAoa.
n = oe1ogud. Thsl IL 11a day o.
March 4. D. iosl q twe e'e3oek h The
s1sesnena, q seid ysoaqts oftlcs. b
- = nescsv speeSnss1 ~ hsasans
& g Nashsr ordsssd. rsss fursAsr
n6ttes thessoe b UIvsa b. publicatinn
q : coy % this esAsr. Sor three sue-
eesstvs webs pesvieue - ssid aay of
hooenG. n the Dairy l0onttor. . news-
Raper psiatsd end circulats6 n said
JosEPH v. TnolGnLY.
Judes Of Probate.
\ true copy.
MANY HARRISON.
0eglstee q Probate.
March Z. IS. 1e--MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Legal Notices

Alexander NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caains-
June Nh, 1874
STATE Of Michigan, the Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At Oeeaion Of said Court. held at the
Probate Office In the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems In said County. On the 18th day Of
March A. D. loli.
Present: Hon. Joseph ". Trombly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Alex
andsr Macdonald. Deceased.
Il appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation Of the claims
against said estate should b limited
and that time and place b appointed
70 receive. examine and adjust oil
claims and demand against SAID deceased
~ and before Daid Court: 1'''
II ID Ordorod Thst creditors Of said
deceased ore required 70 present their
claims "a said Court ut ssid Probate
June A. D. tssi Ut ten o'clock ID the
hereby appointed for the examinstion
and adjustment Of al Claims ana de-
man0s against said deceased.
II u Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of q copy Of this order for three sue
cesstve weeks previous % said day Of
hearing. In the Daily Monitor. Q news
paper printed and circulated In said
County
JOSEPH v. rRoMBLY,
Judge of Probate.
MARY HARRISON. ~ 4
Register Of Probste.
March 10. -. 7e-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

FOR eALE-ieSo Buick with 10000 miles.
Finish ana tires new. Reasonable. In
! auire ct 21loo Englshardt d. Clair
i Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

~ esasapu s6n1Q1uana ~ W
sees q W ahsglN - - lDg t ~!
sisssssss = - SSi' ~ ! II : a.
ne ssH - - S
o. esssSsss $780,. - -
70 pur.Aases = - - - 80 9s oD|
vsysnes sisii esiy - c. - - e s
cua6ittso Of NJ IN tIlle p1sseAn -
ssshss VIM - ~ sseau1 s11Il}sssD
ssssssn, peyMssN = $500 = ~
ssedtnss ~ pauuG1sfso - ~ ~.
DE1cNIPf1oN a. LAND
Ptst. A1ditlsn - 49, psssysUltss
vtllaQe - Ctly eno. Counsy
STATE o. no1Cu1oAN
COUNTY o. Hkco0lD
Lot ~. 01oepo1n G0ngt1n, nosa HUB.
Village q y. Clair oAcsoa, Hescomb
County. Michioan. Amessst I'D go
Tax for - - - ipslsstvs..
Amount necassory 70 s00osm, Slol.1
plus the fess Of NE 0hsst4f. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

To the Owner % Owners a sny and or
Interests IN. or Liens upuu he Lsndy
Herein Dsscr1hed:
TAKE NOTICE, Inst salo has beeu law
fully made Of the Jo,lowing dsscrihod
land for unpaid taxes thereea. end Inst
the undersigned he's ute thersto unAss
tax deed o. deeds issued therefor. and
That you are entitled 10 . recooveyance
thereof. q any time within six months
sf1sr return Of ssrvics u this notiea. upen
payment 10 the undessigned or q tho
3eotste- IN ChancsSy Of TIE County -
which the lands lte. 81 oil sums peid 10
on such purchase. Together with my
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

day q ss.aring In ths Daily H1ont1er q
nswspapsr pginssa and ctrsulstsd - ssid
County.
JosEPn Y. TRoAanLv
Jvdos % prsbssa
Il tr,se COPY.
MARY aAAAloON. ~
REGISTER of Probate.
Mar. 4, Z. lS-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOE THE
COUNTY or MACOMD


Louis Boiling. John n. Destroyer and FOR
Mr.. Emma Detroysr.. Margaret Heafus,
Eloise kapp. Edgar Ksck. James Z.
Kidd tJunia L. KIDD. Theo. G. Moore,
Geo. = Howcroft. Charles Hacker, ri.
@. Dicky. Judge Neil z. Reid. Nrs
2. l. Swank. Jennie Bresjon,
Tsvnts Breeten or Jennie Breeten. Geo.
Abraham Cutean. Stanley Dxlenis, Nor
ris reig. Homer Fields or Cora Fields,
HAriette l. Green. Marcellus Henry,
Melvin Kidd. Elmer Kukuk. Mrs. Hugo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

voa 6NID-ons fusl 81 hseo1ss. g
1.U.oeek eeeAesy. Ine. . =. ~ o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

AnAa warner. E1sate--
xAssA u, 1911
Stats Of Michigan. the Probate Court for
the County q Nacomh.
AZ session Of soid Court, held st the
Probats offics IN the City Of NJ. Clam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Al PASTURE sod no weeds machine
cut; delivered. laid. Twinbrook 1880
CINDERs. cement. Brixment, sand. gravel.
Immediate delivery anywhere. Telephone
Tyler 5-71T0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Auto Loans
AUTO LOANs-Cars. mouse traiers. trucks.
boats cash while you wait. Lloyd Il.
Fast. Inc. SO4O Il. Cd. Blvd, Ma 0i42.
AUTO LoANs-Sl0 20 $500 in is minutes.
AETNA FINANCE CO, i735 cAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Musical Instruments
Snaps
Radios and Supplies

ELECT Rf6- Refrigerator. used 70 trade for
piano. 1912 Mack. Plaza s42i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

cADILLAc--io3s 80 special. Just IKE
new, a beautiful Iignt blue. chrome
wheels white side wall tires. radio. heater;
one owner; will trade. $3.50 Grand River.
cAD1LLAc--is40 a. s-door. real beauty,
2-tone green: radio. heater. ". ~ tires.
You will be proud 20 own this one. BIG
savings. We trade
$3.50 GRAND RIVER OLDs-CADrLLAc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
DORM DELEGATES
 MEET AT YMCA
Dr.. Stockdale Gives Prin- cipal Address at l4th
 Annual State COnfab

The i4th annual dormitory resi- dents Y. M. c. A. state convention was held at the Waterbury "Y' Saturday, March IS, with Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, lecturer for the Ma tional Manufacturers Association, the principal speaker of the eve- ming. x
 pr. Stockdale spoke on What Makes America Succeed?' declar- that America's success is due In large measure to Its freedom and American motherhood.
 Herbert S. Smith, general secre- tary of the Waterbury Y. M. o. A., welcomed the delegates when the assembly opened at 4:30 o'clock as al- so did Hiram A. Kelsey. mayor and secretary of the Waterbury dormi- tory.
 During the day sports events were conducted, with the following awards going to champions in vari- ous events: bowling team, Meriden pocket billiards, Norman Abrams of Meriden; billiards, Horace Tur- ner of Meriden; bowling singles Harold Patterson, Meriden; ping pong, Gordon Gentles, Waterbury third time winner. The attendance placque was won by Torrington.
 Arthur K. Keilty of Waterbury presented the sports awards, and Joseph B. Banasik, president of the Waterbury Dormitory Council, pre- sided at the dinner. with Al Jones of Bridgeport as song leader.
 Chairman of the Waterbury com mittee was Hiram A. Kelsey, assist. cd by Arthur K. Kelly, Joseph F Banasik. Lawrence McPhee, William J. Burns, Gordon Gentles, Miss Mar garet Gailbraith, Mrs. Herbert s Smith, Mrs. George P. Brown. Mrs Aubrey E. Greenlaw, Mrs. Calvin J. Martin, Karl T. Wagner, an6 Aubrey E. Greenlaw, local dormi- tory secretary was advisor to the convention committees. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Jesuit Colleges In
 Nationwide Program
Rev. Richard J. Bowling, s. J., to Give Principal Ad=
 dress at Communion Breakfast Services Sunday

The Rev. Richard J. Bowling, S. J., Dean of Education at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, will be the guest speaker at the Commun- ion Breakfast being held in Water bury next Sunday morning by all the local alumni of Jesuit Colleges. The occasion will mark the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus and will be gen. erally observed throughout the United States, Canada, Hawaii, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, the Canal Zone, and such other places where there are Jesuit College alumni.
 Local alumni will attend the 800 o'clock Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church and will hold their breakfast at the Hotel Elton at 800 o'clock. Father Bowling will also celebrate the Mass.
 The oldest member of the alumni of the several Jesuit colleges repre- sented here In Waterbury will also be called upon to address the gath ering which is expected to be an exceptionally large one. Holy Gross College, Boston College. Fordham and Georgetown Universities are al represented by many graduates 1T Waterbury and vicinity
 Similar services are being held a Hartford, New Haven, and Bridge port.
 Every alumnus attending the ex- ercises will be presented with souvenir program which Is being prepared in New York this week with Sylvester A. Manning, execu- tive secretary of the Fordham Alum nj Association. in charge.
 Many of the breakfasts being planned throughout the nation will be held at such a time so that those attending may listen in on the natianal broadcast from 12 noon to 1 D. m. of exercise com- memorating the 400th anniversary of the Jesuit Order.
 Sunday, March g has been chos- en as the date for the celebration because 1t Is the nearest Sunday to the actual date--March 25, 1884 when the "Ark and Dove" bearing the Maryland Colony under the leadership of the Rev. Andrew White, s. J., landed on this con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of super for court, in compliance with the supreme court of errors decision of March granting the appeals of l men involved in the Waterbury Conspiracy will set aside the convic- tions of these men at this Friday mornings short calendar session of the court.
 The motions asked for such action have already been filed by attorneys in behalf of Charles s. O'Connor Waterbury; George H. Kingsley and John W. Meany, of New York, and Simon J. Alderman of New Haven.
 Hugh M. Acorn special states prosecutor during the conspiracy trial, indicated he has made no plans in regards to the motions, at least until the verdicts are set aside.
 The general consensus of opinion is that the state will institute no further charges against the four men; however, the state can, If 1t SO wishes, demand retrial of the men.
 Tn this conenction. 1t is interest," ing to note that Benjamin Slade of New Haven, attorney for Kingsley and Meany, included in his motion request for "entry of judgment" Legal circles are speculating on just what MT. .Slade means by this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

A four act musical comedy, "DaS Yiddishe Hartz', was presented un- der the direction of B. Holczer. The all-star cast of Waterbury men and women, was as follows:
 LEMECH, a kretchmar
 ................. Nathan Fidler SERKELE, his second wife
 Anna Dibner DINNELE. his daughter by his
 first wife ......... Frances Cohn YANKOV STERN, her fiarce, an
 artist ............ Leon Berstell ROSA, Serkele's daughter by her
 first husband Pauline Sternberg HERMAN, Rosa's husband :.
 .....,.......... Bernard Berstell FTTTER MOISHE, fun Bitshutch
 ............... Guttman Ginn PAULA POPESCU, Romanian
 lady ............... Anita Hart VICTOR. a son.. Solomon Beristell LIDA, her daughter
 ,................ Belle Leibovitz COURT OFFICER Joseph Reiner COMMISSARS OF POLICE
 Leonard Plotnick, Milton Persky GYPSY DANGERS
 Dorothy Bannett, Deborah Day.
 idson, Barbara Kuperman, Adri-
 enne Luria, Bernice Damsker CANTOR -........ Harry Strogatz
 Miss Paulette Wolozin and Ber- nice Heisler prepared the script. and Nathan Fidler was makeup artist. Beverly Levin directed the dances, and Abraham Rivkin ham dled properties. Also in charge were Rebecca Rearson, who directed the music, and Ruth Kerzner, assistant technical advisor.
 Tn addition to the play, individual performances were given by the following: Bennett Klamkin, Leon Berstall, Frances Cohn, Nathan Fidler and Bernard Berstall.
 Edward Goldberg, president of the Waterbury Hebrew institute, helped plan the affair. David Swir- sky was general chairman, assisted by Alderman Joseph Reiner, his co-chairman. The Ladies Auxiliary with Mrs. Abraham Matzkin pres- ident, also cooperated. Mrs. Max Hart was chairman of the ticket committee and Mrs. Joseph Reiner headed the program committee. Samuel Wilion was chairman in charge of merchants tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

The speakers will take up the pro- posed repeal of the Connecticut anti. birth control statutes. The repeal action is sponsored by the Connec- ticut Committee to Make Birth Con- trol Legal, and will be the subject of hearing before the public health committee Of the General Assembly at Hartford, April 10.
 Father Sugrue, a graduate of St. Thomas parochial school and Cros. by high school, was graduated sum. ma cum laude from Holy Cross col. lege and from St. Bernard's semin. ary, Rochester, N. Y. He has made special study of birth control dur- ing the past seven years, working with the Bridgeport Nurses Guild,
 He is chairman of the Housing Authority of Norwalk, and has been active as an advocate of slum clear- ance. He has been prominent as lecturer on labor relations and tho Catholic standard of the living wage.
 Father Sugrue, in his lecture, will explain the reasons why the Connec- ticut state law should not be sub. iccted to the change demanded by the Birth Contro" groups. He has done intensive research work for sev- eral years on this subject and has compiled great deal of evidence Of a social, medical, eugenic, and econ- omic nature against the contentious of those who seek to legalize clinics for the teaching of contraception. It is his contention that the public has heard too little of the scientific case against Birth Prevention and too much on only one side, and that such a state of mind does not make for intelligent choice in the enact ment and repeal of legislation. He will treat the subject without refer ence to Catholic Moral Theology, handling 1t merely in its scientific aspects and from the angle of the Natural Moral Law which binds all human beings, and is not regarded as the exclusive domain of the Catholic church. His appeal is to all people. of every class and every religious faith. He wishes them to have a fair idea of the facts and contentious on both sides before making the serious move that state legislation would mean.