davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
w

Mrs. Joseph Walter Mc1nerny
announces the marriage of hey
daughter
Nancy
to
Mr.. Charles Wagner, Jr.
on Saturday, the twenty-second Of
June
Nineteen hundred and forty-six
South Bend, Indiana
At home after the first Of August
Accokeek, Maryland
Mr.. Wagner formerly resided IN
Wilmington prior to his entrance
in the Navy. He was technical
director Of the Housing Authority
from 1941-42. He Is the son of M.
and Mrs. Charles Wagner of A.
lanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Surf Club At WrightsWi||e
Scene OF Holiday Jubilee

Bladenboro; MI. and Mrs. j. L.
Bridger, DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Bird
ger, L. C. Bridger, Jr., Miss Anne
Bridge~. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan A
Marshall, Commander and Mrs. W
A. Simon, Jr., of Washington, D
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Kauno Lehto,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. WesselLsS@JJIr.
Mrs. Nelson Myers, of Pelham, n.
Y, and Alexander Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Stovall,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barfield
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Primrose, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Laurens Wright, Of
Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H.
Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder, of Charlotte; Miss Peggy
Hall, Henry Jay Macmillan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lane, of New York;
Paul Boone, of New York; Miss
Johsephine Hinton, MI. and Mrs.
R. Lewis Patton, of Charlotte; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Shupp. of Char
lotte; Henry Kelly, of Charlotte;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Walker, Miss
Marguerite Walker, Mrs. Richard
Jones, Richard Jones, Jr., Mrs.
Plat w. Davis, Jr., Miss Sara
Houstoun, Mrs. James P. Hous-
toun, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ber-
gen, and John Carson, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Taylor,
Mrs. Hans Van Ellemeet. of Hol-
land; Fred Willetts, Jr., Miss Ann
Fitzsimmons, of Charlotte; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Willetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Hummell, Mrs. Frank
Adams, of Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
Josephine Embrey, Of New York
and Martha's Vineyard; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Gwathmey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Orell, Tom Orrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Miss
Kitty Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Browne Ruffin, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
White, and Mrs. B. F. Sutherland,
of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huger King, of
Greensboro; MI. and Mrs. j. Chad
bourn Bolles, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Emerson, Mrs. William Wood,
3rd, of Norfolk. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargrove Bellamy, Sidney Mac
MILAN. Mrs. Robert c.. Davis. OF
Houston; Fred Poisson, Miss Ann
Baker, of Greensboro; Mrs. Pete
Perdue, of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
James F. Robertson, Miss Julie
Cooper, of Burlington; Miss Dol
ores Cheatham, of Burlington;
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Paterson, Miss
Lillian Bellamy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Morton, DR.. and Mrs. J.
Watts Farthing, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele. MI. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams, MI. and Mrs.
Dan Penton. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Peasants, MI. and Mrs. Tom
Northrop, of New York city; Mr..
and Mrs: W. A. French, of New
York city; Dr.. and Mrs. Graham
Barefoot, DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Wes-
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Spence, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard D. Cronly, DR..
and Mrs. T. B. Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Fai-
son Thompson and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

So far only four local girls have
entered the beauty contest Cor
Miss Wilmington. e e, Miss
FinKy Marlowe and Miss Judith
Johnston, Miss Mary Jarman, and
Miss Marjorie Stegall, both lovely
and talented girls, and will be
hard to beat. But the more
competition, the more interest, the
larger the thrill. If you can sing
Or dance or even play the piano,
and are nice looking, sign now to
enter the contest. Who knows?
Maybe the title of Miss America
1916 is waiting for you. Adding
more enthusiasm to the contest is
the announcement that the renoWn
Glen Gray and his Casa Iona or
chestra will play for the affair.
and that Glea Gray himself will
act as one of the judges. The con-
test has been moved to July is,
SO mark it as a very important
date on your social calendar. And
even if you don: enter, be on hand
to see who is victorious, and to
dance to the rhythms of Glen
Gray.
Terry Jones
A Wilmingtonjan who now lives
in Charlotte is visiting the city for
sometime. He is Terry Jones, SOY
of Mr.. and Mis-. T. r. Jones, for
merly of this city. His brothers,
Bobby and Owen, are well-known
%hereabout, too, but they aren't
with Terry this time.
No doubt most of You have al
ready heard that Bill Huffman re-
ceived a medical discharge from
the Navy and will be home soon.
He has ear trouble, and although
he wanted to 40 his part, he was
not accepted. We'll be glad to
have you back with us. Bill!
If you have little children in
your family. or even if you don't,
save Tuesday night and go to
Children's Night at Lumina. Mrs,
John T. Belcher presents her stu
dents in a floor show, and is ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Annie Newborne, Bride-E|ect
Feted Al Series Of Parties

dividual cakes Were served the
guests, also, each guest received
a bag of rice.
Guests attending the affair with
the honoree and hostesses were
Miss Frances May, Miss Elsie
Huband. Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss
Dorothy Byrd, Miss Helen Euband'
Miss Mary Katherine Mewborne,
Miss Ruth Ingram, Miss Mary
Frances Byrd, Miss Jessie Watts
Mrs. Gerry STANLEY, Mrs. George
Barfield, Mrs. T. j.. Cook, Mrs
Clara Shaw, Mrs. Ed. Jones, sno
Mrs. j. P. MeWborne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
CUB and SOCIAL
dates to remember

Louise MeWborne and Can't,
Boyd Whitney Brown Of Long
Beach, Calf, to be soIen.
nized in the First Christian
Church.
500 p. m. - Wedding Of Miss FL.
len Shannon and DR.. Ralph
Bertram Williams, Jr., Lieut..
Gg) USNR, to be solemn.
ed in Grace Methodist church
parlor with the Rev. J.. A.
Russell, officiating.
.7:30 p. m. - Open house for sery.
icemen at the YWCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
TO-DAY

TODAY
500 p.m.-Business and Proies,
s;onal Womens club to hold
regular monthly meeting IN
Friendly cafeteria dining hall.
SATURDAY
4.oo n m. = Wedding of Miss Ruth
McDougald Vann and Car
ence D. Powell to be solem-
nized in St. Andrews-Cove-
nant Presbyterian churcn
with the Rev. Eugene D.
Witherspoon, pastor, officlat-
ing.
4:30 p.m.-Wedding of Miss ANN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Mr., Mrs. David Scott
To Be Feted Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Scott, Jr.,
of Chapel Hill who were married
on June 6 in New York city and
who are now visiting Mr.. Scouts
mother for a short time, will be
honored on Saturday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. McKoy Will
entertain at their home on Mlmosa
Place in Oleander.
Mrs, Scott is the former Geane
SENEGAL of North Adams, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Mrs. Blanchard Confined
In James Walker Hospital

Mrs. B. G.. Blanchard of Warsaw
is a patient in James Walker Me-
mortal hospital and will be there
for an indefinite period. She has
been IN declining health FOR several
months and her condition has been
reported as serious.
Mrs. Blanchard is a sister Of the
late Mrs. w. E. Bate and the late
Mrs. S. D. Strickland, Sr., of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Hugh MacRae, Jr., student at
University, is spending the sum-
mel months with his mother, Mrs.
Nelson MacRae at her home on
South Lumina avenue, Wrights-
vile Beach. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall
Jr., and children moved to their
summer cottage at 212 South Lum-
ina avenue, Wrightsville Beach to
spend the remainder Of the summer
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Jr.. of Richmond, Va, who have
a cottage at Wrightsville Beach
have as their guests over the
Fourth Of July weekend Mr.. Lewis
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pollard of Richmond,
Va.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Laurence Sprunt
have as their guests at their home
on Wrightsville Beach Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Cheshire and daughters,
Misses Frances and Catherine
Cheshire Of Charleston, S. c.
Miss Margaret Taylor of Green's
boro arrived Tuesday for a visit
with her %fiance, Tom Wright, Jr., at
the summer home of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright
at SO South Lumina avenue.
Miss Sue Lowering, who has been
visiting with friends in Pelham,
N. Y, returned to her home in the
city.
John Cronly,. Jr., of Richmond,
Va, is spending the holidays visit
ing friends at Wrightsville Beach.
MISS Emma Bellamy Williamson
has as her guest at her summer
residence at Wrlghtsville Beach
Joe Gazzam of Philadelphia. Miss
Williamson has just returned to
the city after a visit for some time
IN New York city and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Ann Dixon, who has
pee visiting in New Hampshire
and New York, returned to her
nome In Country Club Pines. Her
brother, Major Ben Dixon of Wash
ngton, DC, is also spending the
Fourth of July holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dixon
Mrs. Hans VanEllemeet and Miss
Christine Vanstarkenborg Of Hol-
land, are visiting their cousin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
PERSONALS

Commander and Mrs. W.. A
Simon, Jr., of Washington, D. C.,
arrived yesterday to spend the 18th
of July holidays with Mr.. and Mrs,
Alan A.. Marshall at their cottage
on West Oxford street at Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Between three and four rabbit
skins are used to make one felt
hat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Mrs. Walker Taylor at her sum-
mer cottage at Wrightsville Beach
for a short while. Mrs. VanElle-
meet at the end of her visit here
will leave by plane to join her
husband in Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Mitchell
of Washington, D. c., arrived We'd
nesday for a few days visit to
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. White at their
home, 215 Park avenue, Glen
Arden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

J.. B. Rice is spending a few
days in the city and will leave on
Sunday to join Mrs. Rice in Ashe-
vile where they are spending the
summer season. ...4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

'ial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Hugh MacRae, Jr., student al
University, is spending the sum.
mer months with his mother, Mrs.
Nelson MacRae at her home or
South Lumina avenue, Wrights
vile Beach.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Dawson County Flu.
Asks Approval of
MVAProposal
legislative

We demand repeal of Carry-back-and
forward provisions of present tax law,
because of the unfairness of such pro-
visions in providing strike breaking
funds from the United States treas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

policies Oh fTduhlll pOOSSNGII
by President Harry Truman.
Heightened emphasis on independ-
ent political action as a prelude to
possible formation of third party
as expected, came before the con-
ference. which had as its theme
Preserve the Roosevelt Coalition :"
Organizations taking part included the
CLIO Political Action Committee, NC
PAC. Independent Citizens Committee
of Arts Sciences & Professions, the
Southern Conference for Human Wei
fare and National Farmers Union. The
meeting also has the backing of the
CLIO and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen (unaffiliated).
Although demand was rising for
Wallace to open his private citizen"
campaign for peace at the Chicago
gathering, which represents the main
base of his popular support, the last
of the New Dealers to leave the adj
remained silent on his
plans. Meanwhile, messages of sup
port continued to pour into his Wash
ington office.
Warning that the get tough with
Russia policy lis the direct opposite
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Lee Metcalf Is Cited
For Army Service
Activities

Hamilton.-( SpeciaD-A citation fol
Lee Metcalf, first lieutenant on the
staff of the deputy military governor
in Germany, was received today from
Brig. Gen. Walter ]. Muller, director
office of military government for
Bavaria, which reads:
"While serving as d. M. G. o. with
detachment F-201, Wuzburg, Germany,
from Nov. 1, 1915 to Jan. %, 1916, 1t.
Metcalf was invaluable in guiding the
German authorities in the procedure
on the Landkreis elections. His out
standing achievement during this
period was setting up and establish
ing the efficient functioning to the
Stadt and Landkreis appeal board,
and the procedure necessary to pro-
cess the appeals through the board,
and the military government His 10y
atty and attention to duty reflect
great credit upon himself and the
army of the United States
Lucius D. Clay, lieutenant general,
signed the citation. Metcalf, native
of the Bitter Root valley, returned to
Hamilton after receiving separation
from service few months ago. He
now is candidate for associate justice
of the supreme court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
LET'S LOOK AT The RECORD

regulations of the days.
really L. Smith, of rabberousng
with endorsement OF zaes Ecton
for the senate Since the voting records OF all
wishes dig them
Kodish WHEREOF he spoke
when he his seal of approval
racehatng prosecuting
WoodRankin (De committee Apparently the
of
appovngy Memorial No. This memorial
life for this most infamous
Smith, palbuddy Randolph Hearst-a friend of
bitterly antlabor
majority of the American
this Smith apparently pretty well posted
H. establish state militia which in
reality nothing than skebeaking corps
industries his opposition to the
beneficial child labor legisla
kids of the factories S B. 49,
CHANGING why the Gaain
oraton the Smiths Hearsts Win
hackers find that his
above
1913 session. another
weckng Kelley of Powell introduced S. B. IT,
successful their eff
literally title to the states water
the
Likewise
1885 this monopoly
fighting 233 the chain law This BILL
independent competition against the
large rapidly expanding their grip Montana retail
thrties
exception this candidate consistently opposed any and
efforts corporations whether mining public
their equitable share OF the taxes
witness assembly, H. 194 H. 81 1897 session
Smith from Adams off OK he
repudiatng important The
thing his
will do well to remember
5!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
ARMY TOTAKE MUCH OF
AVAILABLE MEAT

Washington - OPP - Unless meat
producers pry loose with some pro-
duction, U. S. army meat demands are
going to put big dent in the national
supply, it was learned here September
25.
Army spokesman said they wanted
Is million pounds of meat weekly to
feed the troops, and they intended to
use the full authority of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to get it. Total
meat production for the country was
only so million pounds the week end
ing September 81, they said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Montana's New 'PAC

fed, well-clothed men sat like somnambulists
nodding their heads gently at each word he
spoke. 1t was evident that Mr.. Toomey had
evoked spell, a sort of rosy day dream.
There was moment when I feared the
dream might be broken. MIR. Toomey re-
ferred to the great men who had steered the
ship of state through the war crisis and who
are no longer on the Washington scene. If
my memory isn't slipping, these men were
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Cordell Hull Henry
Morgenthau, Harold Ickes, Henry Wallace,
Harry Hopkins, Chester Bowles and others
whom | would hardly have expected to be
approved by either Mr. Toomey or his
audience. A bouquet for the New Deal
seemed homogeneous in the midst of such a
speech.
When at last Mr. Toomey had exhausted
himself, the red scare and me, the chairman
announced the election of certain men as Of
ficers without the usual democratic procedure
of nominations from the floor. The chair
man of the finance committee spoke at length
on the Importance of gathering funds for the
furtherance of "our cause" The Chair then
asked if there were any questions from the
floor.
young man in the second row rose and
said "Mr. Chairman, there has been consid-
cradle talk of the need for financing our
cause. l would like to know just what our
cause is !"
There was then revealed to my aston
ished eyes the spectacle of an audience of
sovereign citizens of the state of Montana
precipitated into an abyss of CONSERVATION
by simple, relevant question. An elderly
gentleman in well-tailored brown suit rose
in wrath and shouted, you'll find out what
our cause isl" Another yelled "He's out of
order" And the Chairman, of all people,
shouted, "Who are you and who invited you
here?"
The young man quietly identified himself
and said that he, as l. had read in the news
paper that the public was invited. The
Chairman then demanded if the young man
believed everything he read in the paper.
Ali Poor Robert of Rules of Order, alas
for parliamentary procedure, alas, indeed,
for our cause if it be democracy!
The CONSERVATION of the somnambulists
indicated that the meeting was getting into
hot water, so up leaped Mr.. T. B. Weir, emin-
ent attorney. Those who are acquainted
with Mr.. Weir's poise in a courtroom will be
astonished to learn that on this occasion IN
Judge Padbury's courtroom, Mr.. Weir glared
at the young man and shouted, "For Christ's
sake, sit down, you damned buttinsky. ="
The young man politely apologized for
having mistaken a private club for public
meeting and withdrew. AS he did So the
Chairman exhaled his vast relief and boW1ng
to Mr. Weir voiced his gratitude thus 'Well,
l am certainly glad we had some legal help
here this morning"
The meeting was then adjourned Hav-
ing witnessed democracy trampled by those
posing as her protectors and having wit
messed graphic example Of how republicans
react to a simple intelligent question, l for
sock the Montana Citizens Council for the
healing beneficence of clean fresh sunlight.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
BIG BIZ GREW BIGGER DURING WAR,
IS REPORT OF SENATE SMALL
BUSINESS Committee

ly, the study reveals. The increase in
concentration which took place during
the war was due largely to the distri'
tracts to a small number of great
firms. On September 80, 1914, for in
stance, the top 100 corporations held
rs per cent of the prime contracts out
standing.
In looking to the future the report
points out that during World War
big business made relative gains and
retained many of them. Also, it is
pointed out aside from this historical
pattern, the evidence is compelling
that big business will retain many of
its wartime developments to increase
its relative importance in the postwar
economy These include such factors
as production Improvements, scientific
research, wartime advertising, in
creased working capital, and new
facilities.
1t is common knowledge that many
modern industries must be OF large
size to efficiently use mass produc-
ton methods. Thus a certain degree of
economic concentration may be bene-
fetal in lowering production costs.
But the concentration does not al
ways stop at this point and may pro-
coed to actual monopolistic conditions
with resultant social damage.
Not In Farming
In 1887 it is estimated that the only
area where corporations were respon-
sible for less than one third of the
activity was in agriculture where they
accounted for only per cent of the
total volume of business.
All major farm organizations have
advocated the retention of the family
type farm. Because of the lack of
economic power the individual farmer
can be easy prey for INSCRIPTIONS
He can be, but not always is,
for farmers have found that by work
ing together in farm co-operatives
they can better their own lot and in
addition make definite contributions to
general welfare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
By CAROLINE BRAMMER

Last Sunday was one of those rare COLDER
! days made for pleasure in relaxation-fol
J fishing in clear waters for golfing or motor
ing in glowing countryside or for sitting il
the sunshine in ones backyard. / was anti
ciptaing occupying myself with the latter
when over my breakfast Coffee read on the
front page of Saturdays Great Falls Tribune
that an organization for political action, to
be called the Montana Citizens Council was
to hold an organizational meeting that morn
ing at ten o'clock in the Lewis and Clark
county court house.
Since l believe that good democratic gov
eminent depends on good political education
and that political action committees are of
the greatest benefit to the growth of political
education in this country, [ was gratified to
learn that citizens of Montana were to gather
together on non-partisan lines in study and in
preparation for voting intelligenty on the
issues and on the records of candidates in the
coming election. The Tribune article said
that the public was invited to attend and SO
| decided to forsake the sun to observe this
meeting.
On arriving at the court house l was ex-
cited to see the large number of prosperous
appearing men who, like myself, put citizenry
above the temptations of the day. Men like
E. G. Toomey, who probably passed up
.
undoubtedly enjoyed the day on the golf
links.
The meeting opened with the reading of
the ideals of this political action council.
These ideals were fine, simple and direct,
advocating that sovereign citizens join hands
for the outstanding of democracy. The
chairman then introduced the key-noter, Mr.
Toomey, prominent Montana attorney who is
retained by a rather overwhelming number
of out-of-state corporations. Mr.. Toomey is
large, rather impressive man who wears
his clothes with that assurance which is the
by-product of expensive tailoring and his
physical vigor does not advertise any lack of
red meat on his table.
His keynote speech, however, was con-
siderably less benign than his appearance
and considerably less honest than one would
expect from such figure.
He began by declaring war on Russia and
quoted at length the wisdom of the defunct
Senator Wheeler to the effect that all politi-
cal action committees are communist organ
izations that all democrats are communists
and that Judge Left Erickson, the democratic
candidate for Mr. Wheeler's seat in the
United States senate, receives his instructions
daily, direct from Joseph Stain. Having
warmed up by twenty point elevation of his
blood pressure, Mr.. Toomey went on to tell
his audience that all federal offices must be
abolished and that the people cannot be
served so long as a single federal clerk or
bookkeeper remains unhung. He pointed
his finger at those who dare to spend the tax
payers money on cleaning and painting fed
eral office buildings. He was particularly
eloquent on the subject of the shirt shortage.
At this point | began to observe Mr.
Toomey's audience These extremely we'll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

proceed to trial in the United States
court in Butte as soon as an attorney
| is designated to handle the cases.
A late authentic report has it that
agents of the ACM have recently and
are now conducting a canvas to Sc
cure evidence in support of its dis
elimination against men who the
company admits contributed to the
success of a vital war-production eff
fort.
The case will be decided on the law
and the facts in United States court
and assurance is given by the Mon
tana Anti-Discrimination League, to
it's supporters and the blacklisted men
that the League will fight the case to
a conclusion!
The above is submitted as a report
to all interested parties-The Montana
Anti-Discrimination League, by Bruce
Smith, Chairman, Albin Hiltunen,
Secretary, Walter l. Baird, Treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
FORMATION OF co OPS
URGED BY POPE

Strasbourg, France (CNS) Pope
Plus XII advocated the formation of
cooperatiyes in a message addressed
recently to the Conference of French
Catholics here. according to Reuters
news agency
Even when naturalization is justi-
fed he said, ''it is to be feared that
it may impart mechanical character
to life. Also, all the advantages which
it might bring to the masses may be
questioned. We hold that it is more
useful to create cooperative associa-
tons for each branch of the public
economy, which would favor the pros
perity of enterprise"
I'm closing" Reuters continues. "the
Pope declares that the cooperative
form of economic life is more COM
formable to the teachings of Christian
ity, notably in what concerns human
personality, the working community
and private prosperity"