davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

Let the name of great man be
mentioned, and the first thing that
pops into the noodle of everybody
is the one, if any, discreditable
incident of his career.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
i !. i i \ !: !. X
NOTICE

! The following members :
: have been suspended by Local :
+ Union 1872: Ann Glutz, Gene
I We've Jordan, Stacy Hender- :
I son, Ethel McDole PinkertOn,
I Hilda Newlen, Betty Russell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
OBITUARIES
MAURICE WELLS

Maurice Wells of 922 Grant
street, Newell, died Jan. / in the
City Hospital following a two
month illness. He was 81 years of
age.
Mr.. Wells was a kiln fireman
by trade and affiliated with Local
Union 1870, National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters. He resided in
Newell for the past 20 years and
was employed at Plant No. s of
the Homer Laughlin China Co.
He was a member Of the United
Brethren Church at Falls Mills,
w. Va.
He leaves two daughters, Ruby
Wells and Mrs. Michael Miller of
Newell; a son, John Wells of East
Liverpool; three brothers, Pearly
Wells and SAINT Wells of Lawrence,
ILL.,, and Clyde Wells Of Friendly,
w. Va; two sisters, Rosie Wells
and ALA Wells Of Paden City, w.
Va, and three grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Rev.
w. ID. Lewis, pastor of the Newell
Presbyterian Church. Burial was
i'm Sistersyille. w. Va.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

The Union Label is a perpetual
strike and nobody is called out!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
MRS. WARREN PHILLIPS

East Palestine - Mrs. Warren
Phillips, 2l, of West Clark ST.,
died Tuesday at IL p. m. in the
Mahoning County Sanatorium near
Youngstown, following a long i'll
ness. She had been in the sanator-
ium for the past two weeks,
A daughter of William Rose and
Mrs. Zetta Bates Rose, she was
born Sept. IL, 1925, in East Pales-
tine. She was a member of the
United Brethren Church, the Pyth-
ian Sister and Local Union 81, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
She leaves her husand, her
mother, a sister, Mrs. Betty ALI
house, and a brother, Ross Rose,
all Of East Palestine, and two half
sisters, Mrs. Elsa Seidner of
Youngstown and Mrs. May Harold
Of Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
CAROLINA MEN
GET RHODES NOD
Five Students To Repre-
sent University Before
Committee

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 24-P)-
Five University of North Caro-
lima students have been recon-
mended for the coveted Rhodes
scholarships, it was announceo
here today by Dean c. P. Sprulll
of the general college.
They are Irwin J. Erie, sen
ior from Short Hills, N. j.; Don
aid G, Henderson, senior from
Chapel Hill; John E. c. kapp'
Junior from Winston-Salem;
David E. Sobel, junior from New
York city, and John W. NC
Gowen, graduate student from
Memphis. Tenn.
They will represent the uni
versity before the state selec-
ton committee which will select
North Cardinals representatives
on December 10. Prof. William
Blackburn, of Duke university
is chairman of the committee.
. Basis of selection, as prescrlb-
ed in the will of Cecil John
Rhodes, South African diamond
.magnate who endowed the
scholarships, are literary and
scholastic ability, moral force
and physical vigor. Exceptional
attributes of intellect, character
or personality r also con-
sidered.
The scholarships are valued at
approximately 500 pounds per
wear or around 81, 300 for a
period of two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
FOREST FIRES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sprinkle" was due Saturday
night.
The hottest areas of Maine,
Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire took on combat zone ap-
pearance. National Guardsmen
and Legionnaires joined in aid
ing families fleeing the black
ened and smoke-hung streets OF
the sudden ghost towns.
Survivors told of. huge flame
bursts that flashed down upon
them without warning. Others
said they saw a lightning shift
in the wind spare one house as
flames roared through houses
around it.
An evacuation center at Els
worth estimated $500 refugees
tlronging there from Mt. Des-
ert Island. Winds held during
the day and drove fresh threats
and evacuation alarms to
Jonesboro, Me.
Names death toll stood at
eight and its loss was officially
estimated at $25, 000, 900. Three
fire-caused deaths were listed
in Massachusetts,, three in
Michigan and one in Connect
cut.
Showplaces destroyed in
cluded those of author Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Lady Eunice
.Oakes, Financier William Ham
ilton, soap manufacturer Will
liam Proctor, Steamship Mag
nate George Munson. Also lost
we're the famed memorial lab
oratory and the buildings of
Acadia National Park.
Associated Press Writer
James Calogero from the height
of the fire in Bar Harbor said
tn international summer
colony looked like a smoking
dump" with telegraph poles
blazing like torches and only a
dozen of so once-palatial resi-
dences left
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
JUDGE URGES
Continued From Page One)

ing than the public's business.
They ask, and are excused from
jury duty. The result, too often,
is that we have a jury. of by
ISLANDERS.
IF we are going to save the
jury system, we must make it bet
ter than it is" the judge urged.
His address was concerned
with the American Bar associa-
tons program for the improve
ment of justice, and pointed up
the relationship between condi-
tons in this state and the Ameri-
can bars findings.
Judge Parker also urged that
the state do away with its judge
ship rotation system. "The sys-
tenn worked fine in an agricul-
tural state" he said, "but North
Carolina is no longer an agricul-
tural state. It is an industrial
state-the system now is waste
full.
1.-THE time has come when we
need to build a judicial system
in North Carolina which will
meet the exacting demands of
the present industrial age"
Parker praised the commission
for the Improvement of justice in
North Carolina, created by the
1947 general assembly. This
group, headed by Sam j.. Erwin
of Morganton, already has begun
its studies, and will report its
findings to the 1949 legislature.
Erwin reported that his group
was receiving many suggestions,
and urged others to come. He
emphasized that the group has no
fixed opinions.
The bar heard greetings from
Judge William c.: Harris from the
Wake county bar and Charles R.
Jonas from the Lincoln county
bar and John G. Rodman of
Washington, president of the N.
c. Bar association.
A report and recommendations
of the board of law examiners
was read by it's chairman, L. R.
Varser. of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
CLOSING ON ALL
Continued From Page One)

duction and Marketing admins
tt alton yesterday made these
estimates on the amount of the
crop already sold by belts:
Border Belt of South Carolina
and North Carolina - 80 per
cent. Eastern North Carolina
flue-cured-75 per cent, Middle
and Old Belts of North Caro-
lima and Virglnia-45 per cent.
Heaviest losses reported yes
terday on the Eastern North
Carolina belt were for better
qualities of leaf and smoking
leaf, along with a few red and
green grades - these dropped
from 81 to So per hundred. Al
most all other grades were
down at least 81. The price
drops for the past two days
reached their lows of the sea-
son.
Weakening demand continued
for export type grades on the
Middle Belt as leaf and smok-
ing leaf dropped from 81 to SO.
A few grades declined as much
as S. and S.. Practically all 9TH
er grades remained stable, al
though nondescript best thin
gained $2.25.
Nose-diving price trends con-
tinued on the Old Belt, with
losses of 81 to 81 reported over
Thursdays sales. Fine lemon
and fair orange lost SIS for the
greatest setbacks. Quality of Of
ferings was considerably lower.
Larger markets reported sale
blocks.
Price averages Thursday on
the Border Belt of South Caro-
lima and North Carolina
dropped $40 per hundred
pounds below Wednesdays
sales, this, too, was result of
the loss in demand for export
type offerings. Gross sales
Thursday totaled 715,4o8 pounds
for an average of $3.50.
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Mar
keting committee yesterday
urged all growers to withhold
offerings from markets, if pos
sible. on Monday and Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
TWO YOUTHS APPEAL
FARM SENTENCES TO
SUPERIOR COURT

Charles Edward Robinson
and Edward Burlin Campbell,
16-year-old high school stu
dents of 614 Caldwell avenue,
drew so days each on the coun-
ty farm yesterday in Re-
corder's court on counts of for
chile trespass, and were bound
over to Superior court on break
ing and entering and larceny
and receiving charges.
Two 15-year-old youths were
slated for a hearing before Jul
venile Judge j. H. Ferguson
yesterday afternoon on charges
of breaking and entering and
tampering in similar cases.
On advice from Judge Win
field Smith, Robinson and
Campbell appealed their SEN
fences to Superior court. Each
pleaded guilty to all charges
Robinson on five counts and
Campbell on three. They
waived preliminary hearing in
the felony charges Of breaking
and entering and larceny.
Bonds were set at $500.
They were charged with for
chile trespass at the school
park at 18th and Ann streets
and tampering with a truck
parked there. They were also
charged with breaking and en-
tering the Forest Hills and
Chestnut street schools and TAX
ing 81. so in cash and some ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
TEACHERS DEMAND
Continued From Page One

used, but instead the parent Wis.
it's the teacher to be brieted
on the students accompush,
ments, or lack OF accomplish
ments.
Other resolutions passed BY
the convention included supper
of federal aid to education
without federal control, reduc.
ion of teacher load to allow
more individual instruction, and
liberalization of retiremni
benefits.
No action on the position d
R. l.. Fritz, Hudson school prin.
cipal and N. c. E. A. president
was taken during the genera
session. Fritz recently lost his
teaching certificate after he had
been charged with misappro,
priating state school funds. Re,
ports had circulated a certain
group would move for some act,
ion. He has not yet resigned hi,
post as association president.
The classroom teachers Sec
ton of the organization was
meeting tonight along with VAR.
Gus other groups in specialized
education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
DEATH OF WHITE
Continued From Page One)

son. I've forgotten which-got a
bottle of camphor. Mrs. Jacobs
said. Mr.. John, how do you
feel now and he did not an
swer. She saw that he was I'M
conscious, and she got into her
automobile and drove to Shall
lotte, approximately two miles,
and got DR.. Rosenbaum CDR. M.
M. Rosenbaum). They drove
back to her house; and when
they arrived there, Sheriff
White was dead.
"Mr. Coleman, the chief of
police at Shallotte, and Deputy
D. T. Trip, were the first ones
to get there after DR.. Rosen-
baum and Mrs. Jacobs got back
to the house. No one else had
been there when they arrived.
Sheriff White had got there less
than 80 minutes before the Of
ficers got there and he was
dead on their arrival"
Acting Sheriff Caison said
that he had instructed Acting
Coroner G. C. fitzpatrick, to
hol the results of the autopsy
performed by DR.. F. M. Bur-
dette, of Southport, until the in
quest, which has been set for
8 pm. next Thursday. The act
ing sheriff added that he is still
investigating the case.
Fitzpatrick said last night that
Sheriff White died from a hem
orrhage at the base of the brain
but that he had not received the
doctors opinion as to whether
it resulted from natural causes.
Maintains Innocence
Meanwhile, Captain Conway,
free under $1,000 bond on ar
open charge Of murder, main
tanned his innocence in the case.
Conway first was arrested by
White Monday night on charges
of reckless operation of an au-
tomobile, which charges were
substituted for drunken driving
charges when a doctors exam
nation proved he was not in
toxicated, witnesses said. Con-
way denied that he had scuffled
with White.
Members of the coroner's
jury who will hear the evidence
in the case next Thursday are
Ike Reynolds, Herbert Russ,
Bert Russ, James Stone and K.
L. Causey, of Shallotte, and
Odell Blanton, Of Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25

WMFD
14OO On Your Dial


6:3O-Coffee Club
7:00-UP News
7:05-Coffee Club
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star-News Commentator
8:20-Musical Clock
8:3O-George H%enninger at the Organ
8:45-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:W-Tommy Bartlett Show
10 :00-To Be Announced
11:00-Piano Playhouse
11:30-Marks' Machinery Presents
- :O0-Noon Day Musical
12:30-The American Farmer
:00-Rest Hour Music
1:2-Star-News Commentator
1:30-Our Town Speaks
2:00-Junior Junction
2:30-To Be Announced
2:45-Game of the Week-Football
5:00-After the Game
6:00-The Vagabonds
6:15-Musical Interlude
6:30-Harry Wismer - Sports
6:45-Communism o fine World
7:00-Gridiron Victors
Husbands of the Land
8:00-I Deal In Crime
8:30-Famous Jury Trials
9:00-Gangbusters
9:30-Murder and Mr.. Malone
10:00-Professor Quiz
10 :30-Hayloft Hoedown
.11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Tris Golf in From Washington
11:30EGems for Thought
.l1:35-Hotel Aston Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
SHATTERED BODIES
Continued From Page One)

dropped in the canyon. They, too,
were burned.
Ten miles to the East, at Tropic,
a service station operator said
she saw the plane burning as it
flew over that community.
J.. A.. Simpson of Puyallup,
Wash, hunting deer in the area
east of Tropic, said he saw a fire
under the planes left wing.
After the craft passed he said he
saw some object fall from it and
a little farther along he saw
something else drop. He said he
had no idea what the objects
might have been.
0. c. Richerson, assistant vice
president in charge of operations
for United Airlines at San Fran
cisco, said he had no theory as to
the cause of the fire. He said care
full investigation would be made.
The plane carried AZ passeng-
ers-including two infants-and
a crew OF five. First reports said
only so persons were aboard, but
the total did not include the two
infants. A dozen or more of the
victims were women.
Jack Guenther, managing edi-
tor of Look magazine, was aboard
The 33-year-old executive was re-
turning to New York city after
three weeks on the West coast.
Another passenger was Clement
D. Ryan, president of Whitney's
Department Store in San Diego
and former president of Mont
gomery Ward.
Civil Aeronautics Authority
employees here were notified of
the planes trouble and prepared
for the emergency landing. But
the plane dropped out of sight
behind a slight rise of land and
the CAA men did not see the
crash.
"We saw flames and smoke"
said one of them, H. A. Sutton,
and rushed to the scene. We
couldn't do much with our hand
fire extinguishers."
Two attendants at the service
station at Tropic, Weldon LIE
Fevre and Robert Middleton,
drove quickly to the crash scene.
when we got there and saw
what it was" LIE Fevre said, at
made us both kind of sick. It was
a big plane, or it was until it hit
the ground"
The fire was we'll under con-
troll then, he said, adding:
"The sight was terrible. There
were pieces of airplane scatter
ed all over the area, which was
just on the rim of the canyon.
Pieces of paper and other stuff
was all over. Bob and | saw five
or six bodies-all naked-Which,
l guess, had been thrown out of
the plane"
1t was the first crash ola DC-6,
a new type of plane.
Only three commercial avia-
ton crashes have taken a larger
death toll. Fifty-three persons
were killed last May 80 at Fort
Deposit, Md, and the same num-
Der died in two crashes at b.
gotta, Columbia, on July "a, 1893,
and Feb. Is, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
String Band Makes
Mrc;~ Far EXCHANGE
Crib Luncheon Meet

Dixie Rythmaires. a string
band trio, entertained the men,
bers of the Exchange club at
their regular luncheon held yes
terday in the Friendly cafeteria.
The trio consisted Of Jim
Putnam, Grover Pate, and Dell
MCGOWAN, and was presented by
r.. A. Dunlea.
A letter of commentator was
authorized by the club to be
sent to Fred Willetts and his COM
mittee on the successful promo
ton of the PEA tournament
to be held in 1948.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
CAPE FEAR
Continued From p,r.

81 ontl
Frank P. Graham. Opesia,,,
the the University of North c,, v
lima, where James V''c'
studied law, gave the M h'cks,
address. Principal
xs John Mckay. one of I've, !,
Rays four sons, was ~ se' NJ,
of age when his pareD 40 Yea,
to Bladen. When he re eatS Can,
maturity, he married T sr,sd bis
ter of the salter and Ljopsy Sal
hes who were prominenSS u IAN,
the patriots of the Cano '5r9ong
As did his father befor. 'S''
SO did John Mckay becon.a an,
sire of four sons and a me- IL
ter. One of these Sons. 9sasa'
liver Mckay, was born y. 'sas
II, 1882. He was desti in wy
carve his name large in tb. h
tory OF the state of North r.! ILL.,
lima before he died on S.S Sa'N
Der Is, 1858. ''pen'
A precocious lad in HI,
school days, James deIir~,oFl
the Fourth of July addra.'sE
Raleigh in 1909 while bs Il
preparing for college as
dent at Raleigh academy Wiz
He studied law at the IrDa,.
sity of North Carolina, and :
though there is no record AZ o.
graduation form the uniyer,; 4A
he was admitted to the bar
an early age.
Elected to the state senat.
a comparative youngster Of ~
he served four terms before H.
gave way to John Owen y,
Bladen, who later became sor
srnor. Mckay was appoirts5
district attorney for the feder,I
courts where he Won the rem,
utation of being a skillful Il,
torney, learned, firm. and earn.
est.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
W0MEN'S LEAGUE
Continued From Page One)

sional inquiry taught in what
he described as a Red school
in Hollywood. He also said the
Communists had attempted to
take control of the Los Angeles
public schools and in a recent
school board election there poll
ed 24,543 votes for an UNI
successful Communist candl-
date.
2. Mrs. Leila Rogers, mother
of Actress Ginger Rogers, said
Communist activities are in
creasing in Hollywood, that
Reds have been able to "de-
ceive" some executives. 81
think the Communist gets his
best work in the field OF
writing"
The lawyers Carlson mention
ed are Benjamin Margolis and
Charles J. Katz, two of a grour
representing 10 witnesses billed
for next week. Katz was tossed
out of the hearing Tuesday
when he tried to cross-examine
a witness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
EXC. |. SEEKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

ment's constitutional Immunity
from damage suits.
After listening to the govern
ment's contention the act was
not intended to authorize such
suits as Jefferson's, Judge
Chestnut said he would not
make any preliminary decision
that would modify ''the broad
and comprehensive language of
the act" The case has not yet
been set for trial. Meantime,
Jefferson continues to draw
$138 monthly disability compen-
Sation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
SAILORS ESCAPE
Continued From Page One)

Guard explained that the errone-
Gus report arose from mislead-
ing information on the number
of men in two lifeboats which
were picked up by the Cutter
Minnetonka and the tanker Co.
lima which went to the rescue.
They added. too, that the
Richfield Oil company in Los
Angeles said the tanker carried
80 men but that Capt. Nilsen
said there were only SO aboard.
The tanker was en- route from
Seattle to Long Beach in
ballast.
The Sparrows Point, a ship of
10, 100 gross tons (16,372 dead
weight was built at the Beth
Shipbuilding COM
pany's Sparrows Point yard in
Baltimore in 1912. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
BARUCH DOES NOT
Continued From Pare One)


adopt and quickly apply mobili-
cation controls in World War II
cost us unnecessarily, thousands
of lives, extra billions of dollars
and months of time"
He also blamed the present
upward surge in prices upon mis-
takes made in not applying full
wartime control and removal of
others too early.
When asked why the late
President Roosevelt and others
did not put his industrial mobili-
cation scheme into full operation,
Baruch said:
Il can't shed any light on that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
81 ELECTR0CUTED
Continued From Page One)

ped them into bandage strips
for emergency first aid stations.
The crash happened on an
embankment near the South
Croydon station, between Pur-
ley Oaks and South Croyden,
one of the commuter main
line tunnels through which hun
dreds of thousands pour into
London daily. The time was
shortly before 9 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
FORMER GOVERNOR
Continued From Page One)

theory of such normal pur-
chases."
He said it was fortunate that
the Sterilization corporation al
ready was functioning, adding
that Temporary loans for ex-
port, conditioned upon purchase
of agricultural products, includ-
ing tobacco, will no doubt be
another means of solving this
dilemma"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
The Weather

Weather Bureau report of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing 8 p. NJ, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
TRUE VETERANI
BODO USMRcENI

OSSING, N. Y, 6. marca -
Ker je v zadnjem trenotku 60
werner Thomas E. Dewey zavr-
gel prosnjo "a pomiloscenje, bo-
do trije veterani nocoj usmrceni
ma elektricnem stolu v zaporu
Sing-Singa.
Ma snrt obsojeni so bill, ker
so umorili Antonia Marchisella
in mu vzeli-$6.
Odvetnik je veterane oznacil
"a 'proklete norce.' Min imena
so: Henry P. SuckoW, Edward
Kohkoska in Eugen E. Koberski.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
Kde bo podpisa|l| sal
nliroyno pogodbo
Y imenu Nemcije?

BERLIN, 6. marca, (Poroca
Ludwell Denny - Nemci zelijo
imeti predstavnike ma konferen-
ci v Moskvi, toda ne zelijo spre-
jeti nobene odgovornosti "a ka-
tero koli resitev. Vsi voditelji
nemskfh politicnih strank so
prepricani, da vsak cd njih, XII
bi podpisal mirovno pogodbo, bi
s TEN izvrsil politicni samomos
in unieil svojo stranko.
To je seveda ena cd tezav, XII
Sc pojavlja v zvezi z mirovno po-
godbo "a Nemcijo, kateri bodo
razpravljali ministri "a zunanje
zadeve v Moskvi. Toda izven te-
ga imajo sami zavezniki razlic-
ne predloge. Sovjetska zveza
predlaga centralizirano Nemci-
jo, Anglia in Zedinjene drzave
pa stojita ma staliscu, da hi "a
Nemcijo bila najboljsa resitev,
&c hi imela federalno vlado in &c
bi Sc posameznim drzavicam da-
10 lokalno avtonomijo. z svoje
strani pa gre Francija Sc die,
kajti predlaga Sc bolj ucinkovito
decentralizacijo.
Tezko bo doseei kompromis.
Tu so vprasanju osnovni kon-
flikti glede cele politike sred-
Mi Evropi. Jedro vprasanja je,
dali Sc zeli politicno slabo ali pa
politicno mocno Nemcijo.
Kar Sc tice podpisov, kate
rimi bi morali Nemci sprejeti
mirovne pogoje v slucaju, da ne
bi niti ena stranka pristala, da
podpise to pogodbo, izgleda, da
hi edna pravilna in MONA resi-
tev bila, da jo podpisejo vse
stranke in tako skupno sprejme-
jo vso odgovornost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

lnjen gospodarski razvoj, tu 81
utrjuje ' prosten easu Oh pomo-
ci ojiteljev ' Soil pridobl bljeno
znanje, predsolski otrok pa vse
potrebne osnove, da DO pozneje
v Soil z lahkoto in veseliem sledil
pouku. :
Vsega tega mu druzina ne mo-
re dati, ker nina vseh pogojev:
matt sama je vecinoma szaposle-
ma ali z gospodinjstvom ali zu-
maj donna, veekrat pa tudi ne po-
zna in ne We "a vzgojne nacine
in cello kvarno vpliva, &c otroka
razvaja ali pa proved zanemarja.
Otrok sc lahko smotrno vzga-
ia k skupnosti samo v vecjem
kolektivu, to je v pionirski in
mladinski organizaciji, XII je v
vsakem vzgojnem domu neob-
hodno potrebna.
Starsi sami pa Sc morajo "a
nimati, kako zivi otrok v domu,
pomeniti Sc morajo z vzgojitelji
10 vseh tezavah, XII jih >imajo do
ma otrokom, ali pa opozore
vzgojitelja ma otrokove posebno-
sti; izredne sposobnosti, navade
in razvade, XII jih skusajo skup-
no vzgojiteljem izboljsati ali
pa odpraviti.
VISA nasa vzgoja cd najmanj-
Sc skupnosti-druzine-pa pre-
ko Sole, mladinskih organizacij
in vzgojnih domov do vstopa do
rastlega v samostojno zivljenje
in delo mora biti skladno, &c ho-
cemo, da bodo nasi otroci srecni
in polni zdrave zivljenjske volje
ustvarjali in gradili nov svet.