davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12

kmetstva i nagnaai da obavlia-
IL prisilni rad u brutalnom ma
silovanju Ustava Siedinienih Dr.
Java. Hoce Ii to biti mir u kome
&c nasa omladina pitt podvrgnu-
ia mirnodobnoj ndilitarnoj kon-
skripciji pc liniji 'pruskog mill
tarizma, militarizma protiv koga
Sc sve u americkim tradicijama
zgraza? Hoce Ii to Bit takav mir
kao sto je bio onaj u 1918? Jed
nom reel, hoce Ii to biti mir u
kome &c poceti pripreme "a
Svetski Rat br. liz?
Ispaceno i ratom iznemoglo
covecanstvo pc celom svetu po-
plavlja Sc sa obecanjima 0 sret-
nom posleratnom svetu. Mnogo
Sc gOVOrI o swim VfSlafna $1,000
de - slobode cd ovoga i slobode
cd toga. Govori Sc Q izobiliu "a
sve"; govori Sc 0 "punom uposle-
niu", 0 go miliona poslovar.
Konferenciie ma Severnom At
lantiku, u Casablanci. Teheranu.
Dumbarton Oaksu, Breton
Woodsu, Jalti i dolazeca konfe-
rencija San Francisco ostvari-
Sc Sc u stvarne niagare obeca-
MIA. Ali mi svi znamo da "slatke
reel ne zaeinjaju ~pastrnjak'. A
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12
S~ocyalizam- -jedina NADIA
"a trajni mir

to vazi i "a "slatke reci' izrica-
ne cd onih koji bi hteli da i'm mi
verujemo da SUI trajni mir l
ljudsko blagostanje moguci dok
drustveno nekorisni kapitalistic-
XII sistem produzava da postoji.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia Amerike - americka najstari-
ia, a mi drzimo, j jedina prava
Socijalisticka organizacija - dr.
Ii ola ne moze biti trajnog mira
dok romastva-i-rata-radiaiuc
kapitalisticki sistem ne Dude "a
menjen SocijaliZmom. Sa Soci-
ializmom mi mislimo ma druStve-
nj sistem pod kojim &c i~ndustrije
biti posedovane zaiedni6ki i u
pravljane demokratski cd samih
proizvadjaca; sistem u kom &c
Sc proizvodnja Vrsiti "a upotre-
bu. ma nacelu da Svaki radnik
print punu drustvenu vrednost
svoga rada.
u toku proslih stotinu godina
kapitalizma, njegovi mnogi be-
sednici obecavase radnicima sve-
ia mir j b~lagostanje. Ali radnici
sveta dobili SUI rat i mizeriju, u
mesto toga.
Socijalista ne porice da je ka-
pitalisticki sistem jednom bio
koristan sistem, kao sto su bill i
drugi sistemi koji SUI prethodill
kapitalizmu. Ali, kao i sistemi
koji su MENU prethodili, kapi-
talizam je preziveo svoju koris-
most j mora biti unisten da bi
ustupio mesto novom drustve-
nom sistemu, mira i izobilja "a
sve. Alternative ie, produzava-
iuca mizerija i ponovni ratovi.
Da bi ustanovili osnov "a trai-
nj mir, nuzno je odstraniti os-
novni uzrok rata. Tai osnovni
uzrok jeste kapitalizam. Kapita-
liam je sistem privatnog Was
nistva mad industrijom, u kome
Sc proizvodnja vrsi "a prodaju
sa ciljem profita. Bio je vreme-
ma kada Sc sve sto Sc proiZvelo
pod kapitalizmom moglo prodati
Ill p~otrositi bez pomoci ratne pi-
jace. Ali to ie bio nazad dugo
vremena. Nazad wise cd stotinu
godina, k%apitalizam je zapoceo
dozivljavati krize u proizvodnji
i raspodeh bogatstva, stvorenog
Cd radnika sveta. Evo kako je te
krize opisao Frederick Engels,
nazad nekih pedeset godina:
"Trgovina je blokirana: place
SUI prenatrpane; proizvodi leze
tamo kao obilni i neprodani; no.
vac postaje nevidljiv; veresije
iscezavaju; tvornice stole ma mi
ru; radne mase Sc nalaze po-
trebi "a hranom, IL razloga stO
ST. %proizvele previse svega; pro-
nasal "a promasajima i sudske
prodaje "a prodajom. Paraliza
traje godinama; proizvodnja
proizvodna snaga Sc gubi i unis-
(Nastavak ma a. strani.A
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12
Vazne edjunarodne vesti.
SOvietska Russia

vesti (AP) il Londona Moskve cd S. apria javljaju da je
Sovietska Russia odrekla obnoviti nenavalni pakt sa Japanom.
Komesar stranih poslova Molotoff, koji je dao izjavu japanskom
ambassador u Moskvi, objasnjava da je razlog u tome so je
ugovor, koji je sada istekao, bio potpisan pre- japanskog napada
ma Pearl Harbor nemackog napada ma Sovjetsku Rusiju da je
Japan kao saveznik Nemacke stvarno pomogao Nemacku u ratu
protiv Rustic. Drugim reeima, Japan nje postovao dosadasnji
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12
BROJ Is. - NO. Is.
Kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.


1storija nije nigde zabeezila organizovanje radnika sa svr-
hon., da Sc pomogne kapitalistinaa iscediti il radnika so god je
wise moguce u obiEu profita. Naprotiv, radnici Sc organzuju bas
sa obratnom svrhom - da izvoiuiu sebi sto vecu najamnicu.
bolje radne usove konacno, "a unistenie kapitaIzma. Pa ipak
imamo jedan primer gde junija radi sve sto moe da naskodi
radnicina ola okoGsti posednike tvornice.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12
Stain je zodouoljen.

Premier Groza je IL dobrin
odnoslma Sc ruskom drzavom.
Ovo je naglaseno u depesi IL
Moskve cd Is. marta izvestujuci
vrhovnu zahvalnost u predaii
Groza-inoj vladi severne Tran
sylvanije, koja je bila oduzeta
cd nemackog kapitalistickog sa-
veznika rumunskog kapitali-
Una, odlukom nemackog kapi-
talizma i data drugom nemac-
kom kapitalistickom savezniku,
Madjarkoj, koja je ponovo osvo-
jena cd ruske armije. Saglasno
depesi IL Moskve, PREMIER Gro
"a je izrazio svoju zahvalnost
ruskoj darezljivosti koja je po-
ricana njegovim prethodnicima,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12

Uporedite ova diva izveStaia IL
Rumunije -
Depesa il Bukaresta cd Is.
marta izvestava da je rumunski
premier Peter Groza kazao rat
MIN dopisnicima ida demokrati-
ia [u Rumuniiil mora doci OF
nizih klasa umesto Cd wish kla-
sd, kojima je u Interest," samo
da stvaraju rat"
A depesa cd II. marta IL jste
prestolnice izveStava: "Industri-
j%alisti, poslovni ljudi i bankiri
izbeci &c kaznu kao ratni zlocin~
ci, pod zakonom izradjenim od
Lucretius Patrascanu, ministra
pravde Ii poznatog poglavice ru-
munskih sta]inista j komunistic-
kin clanOva Wade, saznalo Sc da-
mas. M. Patrascanu je rekao da
&c now zakon staviti odgovor-
most "a rumunski udeo u ratu
ma z%vanienike koji SUI sklapali e.
konomske ugovore sa Nemackom
pripojili rumunsku ekonomiju
w nacisticki poredak."
Owe kontradiktorne izjave tex
su najposlednji primeri stalinis-
tickle, iii stalinistickih sledbeni-
ka, linije, brkajuci svoje sigma
lie.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12

NAsA SREDSTvA: Prosve-
cIyanje radnickc klase u duiHa
Marksizma: da su rad j kapi-
tai ncpomirljivi neprijatclj;
organizoyanjc radnicke kiase
u jednu RevoluciGnarnu Pofi-
tiG9u Partiju Ia 0svajanje i
razaranjc Politicke Drzavc ka-
pitalizma; organizovanje rad
nika j u jednu revolucionarnu
andustrijalnu Junijn "a uzi-
mamie, drzarjc j kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-12
Sta|iniStiCka kontrarevO|uCija
gust buntOvne radnike

Uporedite ova diva izveStaja j
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Fish Labatory For
Chesapeake Urged

Informed of action by U. s. Fish
and Wildlife Service in setting up
mobile laboratories to study fishery
problems, Governor Herbert r. o.
Conor requested the Department OF
Tidewater Fisheries to urge upon
Fish and Wildlife Service the estab-
lishment of unit to be assigned to
the Middle Atlantic States and the
Chesapeake Bay area.
Under the Bill now pending in
Congress to provide funds for these
projects, provision is made for only
three of the mobile laboratories, one
to be assigned to the Pacific Coast,
one to the North Atlantic and one to
the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast.
Emphasizing the fact that this
area produces a major portion OF the
fishery products of the country, Gov
enor O'Conor declared that the new
laboratories would be of the utmos'
assistance in the promotion of and
utilization of the fisheries of the
State and made known his intention
to urge upon Maryland's representa-
tives in Washington to prevail upon
the Federal Agency to add fourth
unit to be assigned to this area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
New Fire Train
ing Facilities
At u. OF Md.
Building To Be Erected
AT Cost Of 100000

Maryland's new Fire Extension
Service Building, to cost S1OS,O00.
will further strengthen Maryland's
claim to the best Statewide Fire Ser
vice Training Program in the country
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor told
the members of the Worcester Coun-
ty Volunteer Firemens Association
meeting in annual convention at the
Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City.
Paying tribute to the excellent
work done by the Volunteer Fire
mems Associations throughout the
State, Governor O'Conor expressed
his pleasure at being able to provide
these improved facilities for training
and emphasized that the courses
were not only for the members of the
Associations throughout the State,
but also would afford teh most up-to-
date training in fire fighting for fire
marshals, industrial firemen and in
spectors.
The new Fire Extension Service
Building will include facilities for
the fire extension service, classrooms
library, mimeograpk and stock room;
lounge, which also can be used as
classrooms; dormitory for eight stu
dents, with study rooms and kitchen.
The first floor will be the appara-
tus room and Office of the Chief of
the Fire Department with a combina-
ton garage, work room and class
room. A five story training tower will
be provided, as well as a proper
smoke room for gas mask work and
facilities for operating and testing
bumpers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Gas And Fuel
Oil Off The
Ration List

Twenty-four hours after news of
the termination of war had electri-
fed people, further joy was brought
to the thousands upon thousands of
motorists, fuel Oil users and to the
housewife by announcement by tt e
OPA of the termination of rationing
of gasoline, fuel oil and oil stoves,
canned fruits and vegetables.
Price Administrator c h e r
Bowles said that meats, fats and oils,
butter, sugar, shoes and tires will
stay on the ration list until military
cutbacks and increased production
brings civilian supplies more nearly
in balance with civilian demand"
No attempt will be made to noti-
fly each filling station operator and
grocer An official said.
''When he reads his newspaper
or hears it on his radio, that's it."
Bowles said, Nobody Is any hap
pier than we in OPA that, as far as
gasoline is concerned, the day is fin
ally here when we can drive our cars
wherever we please, when we please
and as much as we please"
The OPA chief said fright now it's
impossible" to estimate when other
commodities can be removed from
rationing He added:
at certainly can't come too soon
as far as we are concerned. You can
be sure that the other items will go
off the list the minute we hear that
supplies are anywhere big enough to
go around"
Gasoline rationing began in the
East May Is, 1912, and was extended
throughout TIE nation December /,
1912
The canned fruits and vegetables
program began in March, 1913, while
fuel oil rationing came to the East
in October, 1912, and to the rest of
the nation in March, 1913.
The Army-Navy Petroleum Board
notified the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War that the services petro-
leum products requirements were
now reduced approximately 565,O0O,-
600 gallons per month.
The total includes 315,OOO, 700
gallons of aviation gasoline, 1884,
600, 000s gallons of Navy special fuel
oil, 100000 gallons of Diesel oil
and 5000, 900 gallons of motor gas
oline.
Release of these products, the
board said, will make available sub
stantial quantities of civilian gaso-
line and domestic heating oil as soon
as PAW can make the necessary adj
justments in refinery operations and
distribution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Price Administra-
ton Survey

Every retail store in Maryland SELL
ing goods under the new retail "pric-
ing chart" regulations will be includ-
ed in comprehensive survey start
ing Wednesday, August Is.
The survey will be made by care
fully trained OPA Price Panel volun-
teers and regularly employed mem
bers of the OPA state office staff.
There are 2,291 retailers in Mary
land whose business is over $4,000
per year and every one of these es-
adjustments will be visited. Calls
will be made ON every store dealing
in clothing textiles, furniture or
house furnishings priced under the
regulations.
The survey has two main purposes
1, to determine whether the trade
understands and knows how to work
with the regulations and, 2, whether
ceiling prices are being maintained
in those goods which carry uniform
dollar-and-cents prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Oil Drilling Ends
On Eastern Shore

An oil-drilling operation in the
Salisbury area has been abandoned
after an expenditure of quarter OF
a million dollars, and drilling to a
depth of 5,568 feet, but developers
indicate they will attempt to find oil
elsewhere in the Eastern Shore Sec
ton, The Maryland TIDEWATER
NEWS revealed last week.
The TIDEWATER NEWS said that
the Ohio Oil Company, developer OF
the project, kad reached bedrock
without tapping oil reserves after
penetrating to the 5.56S-foot depth.
Further drillings are contemplated
by The company and other firms, in
Guiding Standard Oil and Pure Oil,
the publication said, because OF sub
stantial geological reasons for be-
lieving that there are abundant oil
reserves in the Eastern Shore area.
The Board of Public Works an
nounced recently the leasing of GER
tain public grounds on the lower
Eastern Shore for oil exploration,
with the prospect of liberal income
to the State in the rental and reve-
hue If the drillings were successful.
The oil companies have also secured
q number of private leases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Md. Agriculture
In Postwar Period

A printed report of the Maryland
Postwar State Agricultural Commit
tee is now available for distribution,
it is announced by DR.. T. B. Symons,
dean and director of the University
of Maryland Extension Service, who
is also chairman of the committee.
In order to be prepared for new
conditions and problems which may
confront the agricultural industry of
the state, or any parts of it, and to
make such adjustments as may be
necessary in the best possible man.
ner, agricultural and rural homo
leaders took definite steps to survey
the situation and make such plans as
appeared desirable, he states.
At a netting of the State Commit
tee the appointment of sub-commit-
tee to study each of the principal
lines of Maryland agriculture and
rural life was authorized. After sew
eral months of study, these sub-com-
mittees reported to the State Com
adopted.
The Is topics covered in the re-
port are: Farm Economics, Farm
Labor, and Adjustments in Manage
ment Practices; Rural Institutions,
including county rural roads, taxes,
credit and tenure; Rural Home;
Rural Youth, Education, Rehabili-
tation of TIE Farm Plant and Equip
ment; Farm Organizations; Federal
State Relations; Marketing Farm
Products; Conservati n; Farm
Crops; Tobacco; Dairy; Livestock;
Poultry; Vegetables and Canning
Crops; Fruit Crops; and Insect and
Disease Control.
Changes will be necessary, DR.. Sy-
mons states, as actual conditions diff
fer from those foreseen in planning
this program. However, the consid-
cred judgment of the many leaders
who participated in the planning can
not fail to be of great value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
FOUR SAILORS
KILLED In
AUTO CRASH

Four sailors from cambridge Nav
al Station returning from Victory
Day leave were killed Friday and two
women seriously injured in an auto
mobile-trailer truck collisions at Per-
ryville, Md.
A sedan driven by Miss Margaret
Hassenpoug, of Argsley, Pa, said to
be a dietition at Perry Point, was
wrecked as it was making the turn
to cambridge from the north bound
lane of the highway at Perryville.
The driver apparently became con-
fused and stalled the car directly in
front of Pictor Lynn truck driven
by George Edward Lloyd of Whining
ton, Del.
The four sailors were killed in
stantly, and Miss Hassenpoug is in a
critical condition at the Hartford Me-
mortal Hospital, Havre de Grace.
Her companion, Miss Doris Lloyd,
was also injured and was removed to
Union Hospital, Elkton.
The sailors killed were Chief M G
Hartman B. Teal and Seamen Gordan
C. Pickerali, James N. Forester and
Robert A. Brundage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24

Guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Fassitt were Mrs. Fassitt's
brother. 1t. Col. Clifford H. Teeple,
Mrs. Teeple. daughter Shirley, SON
Clifford H. Jr., of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Teeple and children ex-
pect to return within a week, while
Col. Teeple will remain on duty at
A.A.F. Headquarters, Washington,
D. c,
DR.. and Mrs. William Workman,
Misses Marian and Adelaide Work
man, Mt. Joy, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss
Louise Wortkington.
Theodore H. Brown enjoyed a
Friday-Sunday trip to Rehoboth,
Del, and then to Ocean City, Md.
He tried both fishing and bathing,
with better success at the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kirk Brown and son
Kirkie. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Shallcross and children spent last
week in Atlantic City. N. ].
Col. Clifford Teeple, wife and son,
of Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fassitt ON Thurs
day last.
Miss Evalyn Goad and Miss Ell
nora Hubert were Lancaster, Pa,
shoppers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crothers and
son, Jimmie. are visiting Mrs. Sam
uel Moore.
Mrs. Stanley Bryson. Washington,
D. c., was the weekend guest Of her
mother, Mrs. A. H. Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Loses Arm In Accident

AS the result of an auto crash at
Conowingo Bridge, on Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week, Clarence Leroy
Bond, colored, aged 40 years, resid-
ing at Port Deposit, lost his arm.
With five other colored people, Bond
drove his car at high rate of speed
out of the Port Deposit road onto
Route 1 and lost control of the ma
chine.
The car crashed into the sidewall
of the Conowingo bridge and crushed
the Negroes left arm between the car
and the bridge. 1t was necessary to
amputate the arm after he had been
taken to the Hartford Memorial Hos
pital, Havre de Grace, in state po-
lice ambulance. Other occupants of
the car were not seriously injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Free Labor
To Replace
War Prisoners

Prisoners of war now engaged in
industry and agriculture because Of
the shortage of labor will be replaced
by free labor as fast as unemployed
workers are available to take their
places, Maj. Gen. Philip Hayes, COM
handing general, 3rd Service Com
mand, states.
Taking cognizance of cutbacks in
production of war materiei, General
Hayes said: I'VE have anticipated
the effects of the end of hostilities
on the labor market and are prepar-
ed to withdraw prisoners of war from
emergency employment as fast as
free labor is available for replace
ment.
"The prisoners of war will then be
returned to Germany as speedily as
ship space Is available"
Meanwhile approximately 5000
German prisoners of war are on the
pay rolls of private industries, gov
ernmental agencies and farmers in
Maryland.
approximately $500 of them are
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
principally harvesting of crops. The
majority of the remainder of war
prisoners in this State are working
in food processing and canning
plants.
Paul v. Nystrom, Maryland Elmer
gency Farm Labor supervisor, said:
In arranging to employ prisoners
of war in canning plants and on the
farms we anticipated what steps
might be taken in the event the war
in Japan was suddenly terminated.
at had been estimated at the out
set that work would be available to
these prisoners through September
and that, beginning in October, they
might be released and preparations
accordingly made to transport them
back to Germany during the winter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Soil Suffered
Heavily From
Recent Rains
Practice Of Soil COnser.
walton Methods Vital

The loss to Maryland farmers in
millions of tons of their best soil
carried away by recent heavy rains
may in the long run be more serious
than the damage to crops, says DR..
7. b. Symons, director of the Univer-
sity a Maryland extension service.
While the loss of critically needed
foods and feeds at this time is ex-
tremely serious, he points out, the
soil that is carried off into the
streams is a permanent loss that can
only be replaced by many years OF
careful farming.
AS an indication of the soil loss
when one heavy rain follows another
Dr.. Symons gives figures from two
areas on one of the University farms
which have been equipped with in
strmments for measuring accurately
the rate and amount of water that
runs off and the amount of soil that
1t carries.
During one of tie heavy storms,
he states, H. w. Hobbs, project SUI
pervisor for the U. S. Soil Conserva-
ton Service, obtained samples of the
run-off water This rain of 2.29 inch
es carried off approximately foui
times as much soil from the field
that was farmed in the common way
without regard to contour of the lana
as it did from similar field that had
the crops planted in strips on the
contour. Both fields were in corn,
wheat and grass. The figures in
round numbers were one-eightk of a
ton from the strip cropped field and
one-half ton from the other field.
Mr.. Hobbs emphasizes that the loss
included in these figures is only the
fine silt that is carried entirely OF
the farm and into the streams, and
does not include the coarser material
carried from the higher to the lower
portions of TIE land, which causes
great damage and frequently pro-
duces gullies.
While these figures cannot be APP
piled to the farm land of Maryland
as whole to obtain an estimate of
total loss because of the differences
in slope, types of soil, crops, ETC., DR..
Symons points out, they do give a
definite indication of the tremendous
loss that occurs in period of heavy
rains and the need for practicing soil
conservation methods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Uverheated Hay
Causes Fire

The fine large barn on the farm of
Charles Mackey, formerly the Ross
r. Biles property, near Fair Hill,
was totally destroyed by fire on Fri
day morning of last week. 8
All this years hay and wheat
crops and some farm machinery were
destroyed. Two heifers burned to
death.
Tie farm is operated by Isaac
Payne. The cause of the fire is be-
lieved to have been spontaneous
combustion.
Rising Sun firemen were called to
the scene at twenty minutes of four
Friday morning and did everything
possible, saving the dwelling and
nearby farm buildings, but the barn
was doomed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
leadership Training
School For 4.Hs

A total of 115 boys and girls, rep
.'esenting All Clubs in all but three
counties of the state, registered at
he University of Maryland for a
.hree day leadership training school,
August to 10. They were selected
or the leadership displayed in their
lone communities.
Looking Ahead" was the theme
If the school, which was in charge
IF Mylo S. Downey and Miss Dorothy
emerson, All Club leaders of the Elk
tension Service.
Startling developments in harness
ing the tremendous power that has
oeen locked up in an atom is one indi
;ation of the new conditions with
which youth will have to deal, DR.. T.
B. Symons, dean and director of the
Extension Service, declared in well
coming the youth. TIE referred to the
greatly changed rural life which will
DE possible with the general use o.
nome food freezers and freezer lock
srs, and the many other conveniences
III pIOSpSCI WAlCu nave uOI USSA gu
joyed in the past.
Otker speakers included Charles
Potter of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture on Building Rural
Youth Program; Arthur Hamilton
ON Building the Peace" and DR.. S,
H. DeVault on "The Economic Situa-
ton Today and in the Years Ahead
both of the University of Maryland;
and DR.. Warren Bowman, minister OF
the Church of the Brethren, Wash
ington, D. c., on Choosing A Life
Mate"
Group discussions of each topic
were under direction of Edward All
ton of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.