davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
'LEAFLET URGES
SUPPORT OF
BRETON WOODS

NEW YORK.-Approval of the Bret
ton w o d s monetary plan by thu
house banking and currency commit
tee was hailed here today by Sidney
Hillman, G. I. o., P. A. G. chairman
as an indication that the new con
gress is fully aware of its response
bility to take adequate steps to as
sure world peace.
"By voting 23 to for the Breton
Woods proposals, the house commit
tee has taken a progressive step in
the direction of international peace, >
Hillman said. However, the bill must
still be voted on by the house and
by the senate, some members of which
have indicated tn eir opposition to
these proposals. 1t is up to the peo-
pie to let congress know that they are
for world sterilization of currency
and fully support the Breton Woods
proposals"
In further support of Breton
Woods, c. l. OPP. A. G. has issued a
four-page illustrated leaflet summar-
izing the contents of the first P. A. G..
pamphlet of-the month, "Bre n
Woods is no Mystery" Each pamph-
let in the series will be supplemented
by publication of similar leaflet.
Designed for factory gate distribu-
ton on the scale of the campaign lit
erature of last summer the new leaf
let explains in clear and concise terms
the meaning of the Breton Woods
to American workers. The
committee urges all G. l. o. members
to read the leaflet and to let their
senator's and representatives in con-
gress know that organized labor is
solidly behind the Breton Woods pro-
posals as necessary for world peace.
The leaflets are available at nation
al P. A. G. headquarters, 205 East
street, New York II, N.
Y. Locals and internationals may pur-
chase them at cost price.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
FORESTRY AT
UNIVERSITY GETS
new dean

DR.. Kenneth P. Davis, chief of the
division of forest management re
search in the United States forest
service at Washington. d. c., has ac
cepted the deanship of the school OF
forestry at Montana State University
president Ernest o. Melby has an.
nounced
The new dean will arrive In Mis-.
soula on approximately September l
and will undertake his duties at that
time.
DR.. Davis was graduated from the
school of forestry at the state uni.
versity in 1928. He did graduate work
at the University of Michigan and
was awarded M. A. and Phi. d. de-
grees from that institution. He has
been member of the United States
forest service for period of 16 years
and has distinguished himself for
leadership in the field of forest re.
search, it was indicated
In announcing the appointment, DIR.
Melby said, I'VE feel that DR.. Davis
is admirably equipped by training and
'NsSAoi Ottit VI NApIi W give Oul-
standing leadership to the school of
forestry. Having grown up in Mon
tana, he is thoroughly familiar with
the problems here.
1.-THE 1915 legislature gave special
recognition to the school of forestry,
and 1t is the intention of the board
of education to build an outstanding
school. Such policy would seem
to be suggested by the importance
of the forestry industry in Montana"
Dean T. C. Spaulding, who has
served as dean of the school of for
estry since 1923, returns to teaching
and research on the staff of the for
estry school. At the beginning of his
service as dean, the present school of
forestry building was constructed and
occupied.
The forestry nursery was s t a b.
lished in 1926 for the purpose of sup
plying trees to the farmers of Mon
tana, and is supported in part by
federal aid. The nursery was includ- |
ed in the Montana Forest and Con-
Experiment station, estab-
ished in 1887 by act of the legisla- |
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
BIG wheat
CROP I'm 1916
PREDICTED

The states 1915 wheat crop was
appraised at 71,542,000 bushels in the
June 1 crop report issued today by
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
The 1914 crop was 73,8S4,00O bushels
while the 10 years preceding 1914
averaged production of 47,572, 900
bushels. Large crops of oats and
barley compared with average are ex-
pected in 1915 with the June 1 fore
cast of 13,113,0OO bushels of oats and
17,255,000 bushels of barley comparing
with 10-year average production of
10,362,000 bushels for oats and 5,537,-
900 bushels for barley. Montana's
large 1915 grain production may en-
counter storage and transportation
problems more serious than those of
last year if present grain crop pros
poets in the Great Plains and Pacific
northwest states also materialize.
Commenting on other crops the re-
port said while the growing season
to date has been favorable for grain
crops and grass, it has been too cool
for such crops as corn, beans, sugar
beets and most vegetable crops which
will need considerably warmer wealth
er soon if the effects of a late poor
start are to be offset"
The report found fruit crop pros
poets less favorable than at this same
time last year due to the prolonged
cold weather. The commercial apple
crop was reported at n per cent of
normal with 95 per cent a year earlier.
The cherry crop estimated at $50
tons compared more favorably with
last year when the crop made 1880
tons. More than half or $40 tons of
he 1915 crop will be sweet cherries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
ERNEST FOX
LABOR LEADER
RELEASED

Ernest Fox, German-American trade
union leader of Seattle, has been re-
leased from internment by the de-
partment of justice, it was announced
today by the American committee for
protection of foreign born, 23 West
Twenty-sixth street, New York City.
Fox, who was an active anti-fascist
and trade union leader on, the West
Coast for many years, was ordered
interned as potentially dangerous
enemy alien" in April 1912.
The fight for Fox's release, based
on his unquestioned loyalty to Ameri-
cas- victory over the axis, was car
ried on by the American committee
for protection of foreign born. The
committee today made public the fol.
lowing telegram received from Ernest
Fox: Your splendid organization
made possible my release on parole
today. A million thanks"
In announcing Fox's release today,
the American committee for protec-
ton of foreign born paid special trib-
ute to Congressman Hugh De Lacy
of Seattle, Wash, for his important
contributions and assistance in help
ing to win Fox's freedom. The COM
mittee also commended George R.
Andersen, San Francisco attorney,
who represented Fox in all legal pro-
ceedings, and Carol King, New York
attorney, who also served in the case.
Ernest Fox was brought to the Unit
ed States by his family in 1909, when
he was three years old. He was raised
in Seattle, and in 1923, he became a
seaman. From 1885 to 1887, Fox was
member of the sailors union of the
Pacific and served as member of
the Central Labor council A. F. of
L. During the West Coast maritime
strike, he served as chairman of the
Northwest strike committee. In 1897
he was appointed Washington state
organizer by the c. l. o. In 1888, he
organized cannery workers in Alaska
for the c. I. o.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor, be-
cause of the serious shortage of man.
power in the merchant marine, Fox
decided to return to his calling as a
seaman. Just as his ship was to
leave for the war zones, Fox was
arrested and ordered informed because
he had failed to register as an alien |
His release was won after a two-year |
by hundreds of fraternal, |
civic, social and trade union organi- |
cations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
REMOVAL OF
CAUSES OF
WAR URGED

The San Francisco conference viii
not prevent World War III unless 4
reverses it's present plans and con
centrates on eliminating the econom
ic, social and political causes of war
declared Harry Fleischman of New
York City, national secretary of the
Socialist party, in a talk at Kalispell
Wednesday, June 6.
Mr.. Fleischman declared that ito
expect peace from frontier shifting,
military alliances or spheres of .influ-
ence is frivolous-or to be more exact,
ngerous-because it creates the H.
fusion that conferences of the big
powers, resolutions and a lot of talk
can prevent World War III, and will
thus dull the desires of millions of
citizens to insist on the deep-reaching
changes needed to prevent new wars.
IF the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
now being considered by the San
Francisco conference had been adopt
ed after World War I, they could not
have kept the peace" insisted Mr..
Fleischman. "In 1881 Japan invaded
Manchuria. Since Japan was an ally
of ours in the first World War, and
would have been on the world secur-
fty council, even if 10 out of IL on
the council, voted to name Japan the
aggressor, Japan could have vetoed
any economic or military measures
against herself.
Or take the case of Italy which in
yaded Ethiopia in 1885. AS an ally
OF ours in World War l and a big
power, Italy, too, would have been on
the world security council and could
have invaded Ethiopia with impunity
The league of nations was wishy-
washy and feeble, we all know, but
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

The drive for the Full Employment BILL
Union
outstanding Americans and it has been
attention coming month
Mobilization
OMahoney Employment to Robert
Wagner who that his committee will
unme o
officially
Patton Murray
in
to right
National Union
objective for 1945 studies
agricultural of
National Farmers Union 1901 18th Colorado
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

gloomy outlook for the opening of the next school year
presented by the Montana Education Association result
of made of available teachers the state the survey
made in Deer Lodge Helena, Butte Anaconda, Melrose
Phpsburg and Eston resulted in findings that designations
of teachers daily with practically replace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
PATTON QUESTIONS OUR
SINCERITY in WANTING
A new =, s;:' s':''' ST. l = ride
President of National Farmers Union Who
Attended San Francisco Conference AS
Consultant States He Saw No Evidence
That American Delegation Really Wanted
Full Employment, Racial Equality. -"
By JAMES G. PATTON President National Union


of this story might we'll be attending the first
school, feel that after the United Nations
Conference few of the first lessons inerna-
ona affairs. Yet, from San Francisco with
some simple observations:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
NuS oe1lt Soiepbtnm,lt

&ep. SoDn S. Monning, $50,
Brofeiior Der MoraltbeoIogie nnb bes
fononiiden &edtes Inn 9dpitliden
&olegium Sofepbin1.m, @ortbington,
g., lit bon 8tidof Mi9aeI S. @eooD
bon Columbus 5r1n 2eiter bes ,,Dio.
ceian Matrinonial Enibunal" erttunnt
tporoen. Sn oieer neuen gtsemi9aft
lit er Der oordtsettbe &idter fiir @1t-
i6etoungen in @beangelegenbeiten.
Das @eiamtpepioral oes tribunals
lit pergegangene @o6e Don 8ii9of
ReaoD befanntsegeben tporoen.
oten. Sobn S. Manning lit in Seem
arf, 90. S. geboren uno bouenoete iei.
ne Stuoien i'm Soiep9inum, mo ct i'm
Sabre 1926 gum Brieiter getpeibt tp,1r.
be. CUR Di0aeie 8uffalo eeborenb
&uirfte er als Aiiiitent bes Neo. 3d.
fer on Der beriibn1ten Dur 9aoD Of
8ictorD 8altliea in 9afdparrn, Sc.
q. Sm Sabre 1882 beeab er iib 5ur
@atbolif9en l1niberiit6t oon @merifa
in 8aibington, 8. g., spo er i. S.
1885 oas Doftorat bes tanonifben
&e6tes erbielt. @eitbem &par er Neit.
glieo Der 5afultat 6es Sofepbinums.
ais ,aiiociate Sifoge" itebt i'm
Slar Seite Der &tp'ite Serr M6rian S..
granbeboff, Reftor oes Soiepbinuns,
tpelbe in 6ieer Gtgeuf1aft in Der Di0-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

@rieesfefretdr Stinfon erfldrte,
bob bertpanobares 4riegsmoterial nod
benz San bon Del.ti6lano aus europa
mad Dem 8aaifif eebra6t peroen ion.
lpabreno bobe Gegier,tnesb sbearnte friib.
er bebaltptet batten, 6ab ,,1nHl one
groBe Waiie oieIes Weatertals in euro.
pa legen loifen un6 Die Er,rpper, ote
bon europa na6 oern 8oaifH berfdifft
tperoen, ne11 ausrititen tperoe. Stinufon
ri9tete feline Wettteiluna on Oen aon-
greBdbgeor0neten @neeI (Rep.,
N9.) re6 faete aus6riidlid, ,,oab
alles beupenobare Material, 0as Inn
&rieg gegen Sopan sebraudt tperoen
tann, iotuett >als m6glih berapenbet
tperSen foa, einerlei, tpo es fi9 iett
befin6et."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
glittnOd, ben II. apriI. 1916

I
Seit Neiiabr eribeint ii Woilas6|
cine neue fatboIiI6e @oderf9riFt an.
|itelfe Der ebenlaIiaen Gagegseitung
,,Stalia' Die neue @oheufdrtft
.trdgt ben EiteI ,@a 5ettimonn oeII'
S5talia." qaroinaIa agrabfbof 56ufter
begleitet oieie Neueribeinnre NIT let.
mem Segen. or eibt feiner Jrestbe
Ausbnud, bob oas 8latt elm ansgee
fpro6en fatbolHdes 9rogrnmrs per.
treten min uno betonf bic Wdiiions.
ar6eit Der fatboIHdeH Breife, bic Dor
allen oorini beitebt, oaB bic @abr.
belt in Der 9effentlfdfeit oertreten
miro. Der poIitffde Geil Der 8o6en.
fdrift lit aiffauenO f,irs; gr6Beren
Raum nebmen Die uriIitdrii9en Greig.
nifie Elm, Die IebigIid aatfseaabIt ,per-
ben. auffaaeno 1T, sDie febr iidb oas
Bfatt bemiibt, iib bon ben fai9iitiiben
IniGm.ungeu au oiftanaieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Sn Sbfd1b, isis, 1T Der Sap'ite
Serr Saul &bo6e, felt oen 5. Suli
1915 9ifdof Der Di6sde Green Bon,
ISIS, in Sitter BON 73. Sdbre geitor.
ben. CT tpuroe am II. sunni 1894 gum
9riefter eetpeibt uno am 90. Suit
1908 gum Gitulorbifhof Don 8arca
eapeibt uno 5,un SilfsbHddf BON
Chicago ernannt.
Ser bodauiiroigfte &err 8i6of
5tanislous Bona, friiber @ifdof bon
@ramo Sslano, geebr., r1t6 felt lesten
Serbft @oabtutorbiidof Fiir Green
8ap nit bem &edte Der gtadfolge, lit
8idof bon Green 8aD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

@ie aus garis beri9tet tpirb, bat
elm gerfabren eesen gerlag ,,no 9ie-
ooftion Der fatboliden Gaeesseitung
.,ea groir" megen 8egiinittg,1ng oes
6einoes auf 8eranlafiung . ber
0einfiter fiir SS,rfornatton ,no Sultia
nieoergei6lasen. so groir'' erIdeint
ieoo6 bisber ni6t apieoer. Bie es
beiBt, epur6e eeeen bus Bieoerer.
i6einen oes eiufluBreiden, groBen ia.
tbolilhen 8lattes bon berfhiebenen
Seiten iddrfiter Hroteit eingelest.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

86ie Sort 8abne fnngterte. bebor Ct
Ieiae tstellung i'm Soiepbinum ii6er-
nabm.
&eD. Manning tDiro feline SteIle-
als grofeffor Der WoraltbeoIo9ie uno
oes tanoniiden gfe6tes in, Sofepbi-
mum beibebaIten. 3. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

5iinf MiGionen tatboIiiaer 8ibeIn
iinb IN ben bergangenen 3ebn Sabren
Epon Der fatboliiden 8ibelgeielli1aft
IN Stuttgnrt in gan5 Deutidlono ber-
breitet tuoroen. Gbenfnns lp,ir0en
4onferenaen organiiiert our antDei-
lung fit 8ibel. uno Ratedismuserflad-
rung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
9teies @odjen6latt

eri6eint ieit benz sSabre 1873 reeeI-
mdBig iehen Nithpo6 uro tpirb Der.
as,sgegeben gum 8eiten oes Bdpit.
liden GoIIegmiu,s Soiepbinum Der 81.
Congregation Der proposottba in 60.
llaabasss oeiien 3spef bic Seranbil.
,6nng 6eiitider 8rieitera6slinee fiir
biet8er. Staaten lit. 9ieie @nitalt lit
ba,tptiabid aneapteien a,rf Ole Gin.
Finite oieies @lattes rno bic @e.
idenfe feiner 2eier.
Publication Office
81 Warren Street, Columbus 8, Ohio
AN editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for sub
Sc,iptton should be addressed to
Pontifcal College Josephinwm
Worthtngton, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

.,@ott iegne Mrnertfa, @ott iegne
alle amerttaner, ins: befonbere bic
berohbe @rite aaballerie-D -Dibifton,
uelde ben tpagbolftsen 5treid bur6-
geiiibrt, Manila befrett unb bos 2e-
ben bon 1000 @efangenen eerettet. I"
go ihrieb Der &tpYte Serr Sobn S.
$urlep, g. S, Der 0berer Der Bbfli.
pinenMiiion, Der felbit @efangener
i'm Sa,tto Eomas gefdngnis mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Nus ber16febenen '@riinoen muBte
oiesanal Die iiblide idbrlide greile'
fanrpagne unferer sStu0enten beni9o'
ben aper6en. Disies sSabr begonn Die
@anrpugne in Der 9iterpo6e. Der gr'
folg berfelben bdngt ab Don bem En-
terejie, tuel9es Die 8enhpanoten unb
Sreun6e 6erfelben entgeeenbrtngen.
8tr itt1b iiber5eugt, baB Die @am'
pegne uiit eroBem @rfolg ba1r6ee.
fiibrt hperben fam, oenn es oiirfte
Elm @eidtes iein, reue 9eier fir un.
fere beioen 8oGenb16tter gu tper-
ben. Ser 8reis oerielben ut niht er.
b0bt 1por6en. @erfeIbe betragt nur
$500 pro Sabr ooer $500 fir orei
Sabre.
8enn zines unierer @o9enblGtter
an einen @eier ober Greltto geanot
miro, 10 lit 0ides @rentplar als Elm
bon unfern 5ttbenten augeIanotes
8robeblatt at betra6ten.
l1nfere betoen @o9enblGtter, Der
beutide Ohio 8oifenfreun6 uno bas
englii6e Soiepbinum @eeflp itnb Ole
ein3ige Neittel, init unfern Greunoen
uns 8obltdtern in 8eubinoung Bls
bleiben. Sbne 6iefe 8ldtter tp1re Dos
Sofepbtnltm r1ibt ir1titanoe, bas @erf
Der Brieiterberanbilbuns tpettersa1.
Ribren.
g4er 6ur6 Mbonnement auf zines
ltnierer @o9ebbldtter uns uttter-
ftiibt erfre,1t di6 elm ganses SSSabr ei-
ner intereiianten un6 unterbalten6ett
fatboljiben eeftiire, unb bat einen
iegenbringenben Anteil am g1,ten
@erfe bes Soiepbinlns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Die 6tesFbrtgen Sftergnbeat l,n-
ierer 2efer, Greunbe uno 8obltater
tpareu erfreuli6er g8eiie narnbaft. al-
len bo6ber3igen @ebern l,nfern bers.
Ii9en 9artf. u.s.. ........>., =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Dem Grmen grot 81, fpenben
Meit guten, ueiden Sdnben,
Die &inoer milo a,1 laben -
@ie 4er1niten lieb 81 baben
SIT aaritas. ~=.
lln6 in benz ba11flen Eagen
Gin bellies 2idtIein trage,1 4.
Sns elenb oieier 8eiten
Die aermiten redt 81, letter.
SIT Raritas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

@inem 8eripreden gentdB ienbe i9
Sbnen einen 9oaar CUR laufetn6en
Jreiitelle. SsSn elmer &ranhbeit iit meine
8itte erb0rt tporoen.
-9eier, Grf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

ST tann Sbnen berit6ern oaB oas
2eien oes 8atienfreln1oes mir i6on
loft @elesenbeit geeeben bot, Die
ridtige anhport 81 geben, beiorp6ers
tpenn bic ~Sebobo 8itnefies" an bic
EHire tommen. M0ge Der Sbio Bai.
ienfre,sn6 nod reht lo1ree beiteben.
Das uitni9e i6 bon eanaer Seele.
SC. st., 500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
Qntttn1tg fit fro,,t,,te
0abe1t 5mgunfe,t
1tltierer Stu0emtett

Alumnus ...................$2 $4,000
Mark Case ................. 5000
Rev. G. c., MINI. ........... 5000.
Rev. F. G. NJ, Nebraska ...... 5000
Thos. Clancy by
Rev. F. J. K, Mo. .......... $500
Rev. J. I. G. ................ $500
Rev. J. J. H. Kelsch, Ohio .... 1000
Rev. Fl s., New Mexico ...... 1000
Henry E. Burling, Ohio ...... 1000
MIR. and Mrs. A. Schiller, Ill.,. 1000
Rev. "A. A. S., Ohio ........ 800
Rev. A. c. S., Mich. .......... 600
Rev. A. H. e., North Dakota =. 500
Hedwig Baumgartner, Md. :. 500
Theresa Benkert, Mich. 80. 500
John Rieser, N. J. .......... 500
Miss Helen Doyle, Ohio go. 500
w. Fl. Lyden, Ohio .......... 500
Mrs. Dreksler, N. j. ........ 500
Mrs. F. Duschak, Wis. ...... 500
Miss Margaret Kolesar, Pa. .. 500
VIM. Doll, Ill. .............. 500
A. Padur, Ohio ............. 500
Mrs. Lena Fischer, Pa. ...... 200
Margaret Sobel, Mich. ...... 400
John P. Augustine, Wis. 49,. 400
Michael A. Luddy, Pa. ...... 400
JOS. Meister, Texas ......... 400
M. and r. Pattiloni, Mich. :. ZOO
Mrs. M. M. Krier, Calf. 49,. zoo
Mrs. J. Kovacs, Pa. ...... 400
Mrs. M. Bell, Wis. .......... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

3afbriften underer QGumnen tparen
in. Der borgangenen 8obe bon
Slid utto 5egensapiifIden fiir ben
@rfolg bes ne1ernannten 8fdofs GO
tparb S. Surfeler begleitet. ane feline
ebelnaligen Aaiiennitglieoer 9inb ein-
ittntutig iiber5eugt, oaB er ale er.
foroerliden @tge1tl6often bsftst, um
iein bobes gutt tpiiroie gu oertpolten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Rev. "A. IS. A, N. J. .......... 100.
Mrs. r. Schaefer, Mo. ...... 100
Mrs. e. Faber, N. Y. ........ 100.
Mrs. Cecilia Wellnitz, wis. u. leo
Theo. Perchemeier, Q. ..... 100
Frank Haddas, Mich. ........ 100
Mrs. VIM. Liebrecht, O. j. 100
Otto Krause, Mich. ....... 100
Mrs. Mary T. Horn, Pa. ...... 100
Mrs. Theresa Fischer, Ohio. 100
T. N. Bogenberger, Ohio -. 100
Mrs. Anna Goelz,, Mimi. -. 100
Mrs. NJ. Boher, Conn. $500. LOO
Mrs. Fred J. Gaulin, N. Y. :. 100
II. A. PreSsl, Pa. LOO
JOS. Wulf, Ind. ............ 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited d......... .$646.55
James CUTLER ............... 500
Iotal ............. $649.55
Vigil Lights
Mrs. H. Horn, Jr., Ill. u.......... .$1.00
SOentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited ..... .$13, ,553.O6
Rev. A. H. NJ, Iowa .....:.. 10000
Rev. G. S., Ill. ............ 11.O0
Total ..................$ .$13, ,714.06
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Berihten aus aalgren5en0eil 21l1-
bern 5nfolge, ion n Norooeutiblano
Der fGltefte Binter Der lesten 53 Snb-
re berrihea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Total .$3,19489
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Life Insurance Firms Plan
To Expand Home Mortgages

The Nations life insurance COM
panies are prepared to expand their
financing of home building and ex-
pect big growth in the years ahead
in the home mortgage field, the In
stitute of Life Insurance reported
today.
During the coming year alone, the
institute explained, life insurance
companies will have Mt least ST.
600 ,000, 900 to invest Ia mortgages
and most of it will 20 into the
financing of homes. At least that
amount will be available annually
in the years to follow, it was said
Most of the mortgages will be
written for terms Of Is cr 20 years.
Mortgages are being written for 6f
per cent or more of value, depending
on State laws and type of mortgage,
the institute said. with the FILA
type usually 80 to 30 per cent of
value.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

COuncu, ASSOcI-
alton Of Manu-
I a c t turers of
Building Mate
rails and Equip
ment, at Cleve-
land, November
7, 8 and 8. He
will speak on
the closing day
Of the confer
ence.
senator MuT-
ray will discuss
his proposal for
stabilization of
the construction
Evening star., 1945-10-20
FILA Housing Repair
Financing Available

Commissioner Raymond M. Foley
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration pointed out today that pre-
war financing facilities under the
FILA program are again available
to persons who wish to repair, JIM
prove or modernize properties.
All restrictions on loans for home
repairs and improvements were re-
moved and all limitations on the
use of materials for such purposes
were lifted last Monday.
This means, Mr.. Foley explained,
that 4,500 qualified lending i1lsti-
tutions throughout the country can
resume making loans under the
peacetime regulations. Such loans
under FHA's Title l operations may
be for maximum amoWIvs of $2,-
500 and run for a maximum term
of three years, repayable in monthly
installments.
More than 5000 900 property i'm
provement loans, made by qualified
private lenders and totsling more
than 000,000,000 have been in
Sured by FILA. he pointed out.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Murray 10 Address
Producers Council
All Ohio Conference

Chairman Murray of the Senate
Small Business Committee will be
the principal speaker at the semi
annual meeting Of the Producers
Evening star., 1945-10-20

as 16 hours day, 531a hours a week
and Is consecutive days in the res
| taurant.