davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

the oleo instead of butter. In the first place, it's
cheaper" he said. In the second place I've got
ten so used to it that | can't tell it from butter.
And in the third place it is just as good nutr'uon-
ally as butter. Until someone can convince me
that butter is a better buy than oleo m gong
to keep on buying cleo.
What we are getting at is simply this; he pub
lie wants a yellow fat spread tor ITS bread Oieo
colorcd yellow is acceptable. Because 1t is mark
edly cheaper, a large portion OF the buying puphc
is using cleo. They are not interested IN whether
cleo colored yellow is infringing on something
that, logically belongs to butter. They are not
even interested in being protected against cleo
sold as utter-largely because they don't believe
it. What they are interested in-and the only
thing they are interested in-is cheap, palataoie
yellow spread for their bread.
There arc two courses open to the butter IN
dustry. and therefore to the dairy industry. We
can fight cleo to the last ditch. We can light IN
the courts and legislatures. We may possibly win
a continuation of restrictions. But it will be an
endless battle and it will call for the expenditure
of large sums Of money for public relations Pur-
poses. Or we can retire from that phase OF the
conflict, making tremendous capital out OF the
reasons for doing so, and join the battle anew
where it must eventually be joined-namely in
the market place.
We do not believe that the first course, even
though successful, will regain the market that has
been lost. We do believe that butter is a product
superior in every way to cleo. We believe that
butter can lick the vegetable juice right out OF cleo
in any kind Of competition. fair or unfair, ii given
he chance.
We believe that only by aggressive salesman
ship. only by enlightened and dynamic merchan-
dising, can this be accomplished. 1t will cost
money to do it. 1t will cost a lot more money mol
to do it. We think that the time has come to stop
arguing with the umpire over the ringers on the
other team. We think that the time has come tc
bust a couple Of long ones right out OF the park.
American Milk Review
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
ANOTHER 100" DAYS" NEEDED

Not since the first Inauguration OF the late
great Franklin D. Roosevelt has this nation
needed another Of those now famous lOO days
of action in Congress. Many recall the times
and conditions befallen this country in March,
1888. when FDR took over.
The bottom had gone out Of the nations econ
omy. Hunger, strife, unemployment and des-
pair were rampant. The 100" days OF action
didn't alleviate these situations over night. but
at least they served, through the initial measures :.
adopted, to assuage the glazing wounds.
We had our bank holiday. 1t saved the banks,
and the financial integrity of personal life insur-
ance policies was bolstered. FDRs social and eco
nomic legislation was quickly passed and made
into law. 1t was a start towards the greatest era
ever known by this young nation.
The situation faced by the Slst Congress is
quite comparable in the matter of necessary ac-
ton. Where we once had abject deflation with
scarcity Of money and surplus of commodities;
we now have the reverse, lots OF money, nothing
good to buy. This inflationary circle can be just
as vicious, since the workingman's wages are not
even coming close to prices he must pay tor the
necessities of life. Then, too. products on the mar
( II lildtioldly BiiNo ~ W 'O'''
prices in quality and durability.
Where in the first 100 days saw the wheels
of fortune turning towards the subsequent forna-
ton of the Wagner Act, Labor's own Magma
Carta: now we have the Taft-Hartley Act which
must be destroyed and those provisions protect
inc labor restored in the old Wagner Act.
Actually this Slst Congress now in session
I'LL l.. ,p,1,, ta,noaJ tbe Rectoration ConpresS
What il must do is restore the main tenets OF New
Deal legislation and wipe off the books such laws
that are facilitating to organized labor in this
nation.
The restoration Congress must undo the So
called handiwork of the hast Congresses which
had anything but the interests of the common
workingman at heart.
Besides restoration, this 8lst Congress must
do something on its own. We need social security
rights granted to statesmen and those other peo-
pie who were robbed of said rights under the
previous Congress.
We need higher corporation profit taxes and
lower personal taxes in the nottingham
bracket.
We need a fair rents law; a veterans low cosl
housing program; and price controls on certain
commodities which, right now, are blowing away
in the inflationary tornado.
Most of all. we need 100 days of action, no
merely speechmaking, filibusters. and needless
mewing about the mulberry bushes. These arr
critical times, make no mistake Of it. The 6ls
Congress got its working mandate from the PEG
pie last November.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

Il
Veterans Administrator and they are asking
thousands OF questions daiy'
OIL am a World War ! veteran
and have been suffering from a stomach
ailment Tor some time. May go TO al
private hospital in my home town n
have Veterans Administration pay Inc
hill:
\. You may provided only II Your
stomach ailmcnt is scrvicc-connccied
and YOU receive prior approval IRON w
To do SO.
Only child was born live months
after the death 81 my husband. a World
War IL veteran. Is the child considered
a iull beneficiary insofar as death
pension or compensation are concerned
A.-Thc po>ihumou, child OF a vet
cran is entitled to allowance oi DEAN
pension or compensation a, the same
rate as a child born during the h'c-
time OF such veteran
O.-May benefits be paid ior a vet
GRAMS child no, residing with the
widow;
Ayes. Payments may he made t'
the person who has custody OF IN
child.
OIL am going To college under tn
lGI bill. Will | have to refund the I'll
lition ii | leave school before the en-
oi the school year:
Ali you drop out OF college be
lore tho end ni the period for whic
Tuition has to be paid by Veterans Ac
ADMINISTRATION. you will have to pay v
lior the time YOU did not attend scho'
Tor OF will lose eligibility Tor Il
Training time covered by the payment
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
Friday

Friday
6:O0-Good Morning Neighbor
6.45-NBC News
7.0O-Ranchouse Roundup
7:l5-Highlights In Music
7:30-Eddie Arnold
7.45-Texaoo News
8:00-Fred Waring
8.30-Road OF Life
{. 45-Brighter Day
9:o0-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
iO:O0-News Bulletins
'lO.l5-Shopping With Alice
10: 30-Jaysons
lO.45-Golden Melodies
li:00-Oechsli's organ Treasures
il:i5-Stitchin' Time
il:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
l2:00-Double or Nothing
IL: ~30-Noontime Serenade
i2.45-News Bulletins
l:O0-Life Car Be Beautiful
l:15-Ma Perkins
i:30-Pepper Youngs Family
i:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage wife
2~:l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
~2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3:i5-Light OF the World
3:3O-Playground Jamboree
4.00-Rhythm Doodelers
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5:O0-Musical Fashion Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
5:3O-Spier Sports
5.i5-Wilson Newstime
G.00-Music for Everyone
6: l5-Hospitality House
6. 30-Jimmy Durante
6.45-To Be Announced
7:OO-Eddie Cantor
7.30-Red Shelton
8:O0-Life OF Riley
8.30-Bill Stern
45-Furs on Parade
9:00-Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco News
9.3O-Concert Melodies
g.45-Radio Forum
10. 00--To Be Announced
iO.l5-To BE Announced
10. 30-l0:30 Club
l0.45-l0:30 Club
i.00-Rocky Mountain News
li:i5-Legislatiye Highlights
il:30-NBC Orchestra
li:55-NBC News
u: 00-Sign of
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
ERNEST WILES.
BERNARD p. HARRINGTON.
STATE OF MONTANA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Salina Esters, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Salina Esters. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at room
S. First National Bank Building, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate. in the County Of Silver Bow. State
of Montana.
w. II. MALONEY. Administrator
OF the Estate OF Salina Esters, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day OF
January. l949.
First publication January 20. l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE


-
. TIME
'MOoHiA"
c..
Su"u"y s, pul,i.
~b,OO-NauoN ~ Tiwe
b 3u-ocaNu-t r.-o~+or
9:3o-NBc \
s4o-Ss~s
N an p,b,,c ,rarr
80 To- y. falnccd
80 srpc 9 f.,v on the Air
900 ~, %, Quartet
ro-sn NpC ff..,.rtfg Thcater
I'M Npc 7 sf-. ty Theater
,.9n ore - Family
9.oo-om,, =
9.9o-Itv,rr
90 - SHOW
9.9n pea ,-,- Show
sn0 nod t. pllshouse
IN ,.n,,.. revs
sS wns,c,f L. MON Parade
IN tIornc. u.it
SS ~ pSm t,-r
e.oo F,ed a..
3 "a 10 No ar.ouuced
10 - Nierry Go Round
I'm Auerr.4 Album
a.oo-Takc n Leave It
s7o-co,rer. Hour
o. md HaIrle,
g.30-Hirhl.gats Of the News
a.45-Texaco News
.0o-Cathol.c Hour
10. a0-Eternnl Light
llO0-Music IA the Night
n:3O-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
l2:OO-Sign OF
Monday
e.oo Good ,f,roinr Neighbor
SW NpC N,cos
7.noI poScfronse Roundup
7is-r,ohlrnts I'm Music
1.ao-Fddv arnold
as-Texaco News
p.oo rred Waring
4. 30-Roa Of Life
s.s5-prichier Day
a.oo-This Is Nora Drake
o.i5-We Love and Learn
o.30-Jack Berch
e.45-Lora Lawton
10 O0-News Bulletins
l~O:l5-Shopping with Alice
0:30-Jaysons
lO:45-Golden Melodies
li:00-Oechsli's organ Treasures
li:i5-Stitchin' Time
u:3O-Rober, Mccormick Commentary
ll:45-Trader Monty
Il. 0O-Double or Nothing
~ 30-Noontime Serenade
245-News Bulletins
,.00-Iife Can BE Beautiful
I.i5-Ma perkins
Iao-pepper Youngs Family
I.4s-Ripht 10 Happiness
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION

EDITORS NOTE: Ex-servicemen ana WOMEN
are vitality interested in the benefits Snsn
their government offers them tntousn
Veterans Administration and they "e
thousands OF questions daily.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
TRUMAN'S PROGRAM
GETS ACTION

WASHINGTON-Bills to carry out
much OF President Trumans legislative
nropram had been introduced in both
houses oi Congress within a hours
after the Chief executive finished his
state OF the union message, a survey
by Federated Pres, revealed.
Leaders in both houses OF Congress
were at work on many other measures
in advance Of formal legislative &C
ton. From early indications it appeared
that a substantial part oi the Presidents
~procram would be fulfilled i'll one form
or another.
One exception may be the Prcsiden-
,ial rcques, ior universal military train
inc. Sen. Willard ryding, d-Md) in
|troduced an American Legion spon-
,orcd bill To- replace temporary draft
measure, with UNIT. But Rep. Carl
Ninson %. Ga). slated TO read the
House armed services committee was
in no hurry to act He predicted no
move would be made in the lower house
luntil at least 1850.
On most other fronts, the
Presidents program appeared to
be stepping along at a iiveiy
mace. Sen. Ebert d. Thomas
I'd. UTAH, chairman Of the labor
committee, introduced bills to
Q) repeal. the Taft-Hartley law
and reenact the Wagner act with
, some amendments, (2) raise the
minimum wage from 4oc to 75c
an hour, (3 create a national
g. scAnce foundation, and 90 pro-
>, vide $500 million a year for fed
:, eral aid to education.
-, On the House side, Rep. lohn lie
~ sinski (D-Michl. chairman OF III
- House labor committee. announced In
- group would work out a complete sub
,ti,utc Tor the Tait-llartlcy law re
- tanning somc oi lis features. 1t appcare
there might be considerable delay !
both houses before the TIL law
-%,aciually replaced.
des The minimum wage increase APP
w" pedTeQ 10 nave Cltdl SicuuihH'
md Thomas measure had the complete
'rm backing of Sen. Francis J. Myers
Cd. Pa.), Democratic whip, and
ess. seemed likely to pass despite OPP
tie position from some Republicans
ina, and southern Democrats.
in- Sen. ]. Howard McGrath Cd. X. |
ship chairman Of the Democratic Nation
St. Committee. and Sen. Claude Pepp
LID. Fla.) introduced the Prcsidcn
health insurance bill as the first OF
into series OF social security measures
be dropped into the hoppcrs during
first few weeks oil Congress.
Intense opposition by the .Amcric
Medical Assn. was expected Sto pr
be- vide the most severe test on the hea
tary insurance measure. Organized OPT
per- sition was certain also on measuI
. be to broaden social security covcragc a
and increase old age pensions. But Nicer;
&C said cmphatically that the iull 10
:" OF the administration will he pla'
unto behind the measures.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
YADEN URGES OBSERVANCE
OF CIVIL SERVICE WEEK

WASHINGTON-Jamcs G. Yadcn.
president OF the American Federation
OF Government Employees, urged the
$1,000 members OF his union to OBJ
serve National Civil Service Weeks
The observance from January 10
to p commcmorat founding OF the
Civil Service Commission 90 years ago.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

BOSTON-John J. Dclmontc, pres
ident OF the Massachusetts, State Fed
Grafton OF Labor, was sworn into office
here in the post OF state labor commits
sioncr. Delmontc was named to the
high state position by Gov. Paul A.
Devcr.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
THE POOR HOUSE LOBBY

The Real Estate Lobby demands an end to
Rent Control and is opposed to the passage of
any legislation by the 8lst Congress that will re-
suit in the building Of more houses.
One Of its members has constructed a motto
for the lobby. 1t is as follows:
Poor People Belong in Poor Houses
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

ie. 00-Blondle Show :.
lO.i5-Bloadie Show
10 .30-i0:30 Club
10 .45-i0.3o Club
Il OO-Rocky Mountain News
ii.i5-Leglslatlye Highlights
!. 3O-NBC Orchestra
l2:0O-Sign of
Thursday
6aOO-Good Morning Neighbof
6.45-NBC News
1.O0-Rancnouse Roundup
i5-Morning Melodies
1.3O-Western Melodies
7.45-Texaco News
8.OO-Fred Waring
3O-Road OF Life
Gi5- Brighter Day
.OO-This Is Nora Drake
9i5-We Love and Learn
9.3O-Jack Berch
9.45-Lora Lawion
10. OO-NeWS Bulletins
ID. i5-Shopping With Alice
NJ. 30-Concert Melodies
Il. 45-Musical Silhouettes
n:Oo-Oechslis organ Treasures
ll:l5-Stitchin' Time
II. 3O-Robcr, Mccormick Commentary
.45-Trader Monty
IL. 00-Double or Nothing
l.. 3O-Western Serenade
u 45-News Bulletins
i:OO-Liie Can BE Beautiful
i:i5-Ma Perkins
~l.30-Popper Youlgs Family
i~:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2.l5--Stella Dallas
2~:30-Lorenzo Jones
2.45-Young Wilder Brown
3.O0-Today's Children
3:l5-Light of the World
3~:3O-PlaygrouAd Jamborce
4~.O0-Rhythm Doodelers
4.l5-Radio Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
i:45-Montana Roundup
5.00-Dance Parade
5.l5-News OF the World
5.30-Jayson's
5.45-Wilson Newstime
6.O0-Aldrich Family
30-Burns and Allen
~7:00-Kraft Music Hall
7.3O-To Be Announced
7.45-Longine Symphonette
3~.00-Screen Guild
8:30-Fred Waring
9:00-Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9.3Q-Mr. District Attorney
lO:Go-The Big Story
10: 30-Morton Downey
O~:45-Dreamland Special
n:O0-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
li.30-NBC Orchestra
li:55-NBC News
l2:00-Sign of
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
Saturday

6.00-Good Morning Neighbor
6:45-NBC News
6>30-Morning Melodies
6:45-Progran Previews
7:00-Farm and Home Journal
7:l5--Morning Melodies
7:30-Western Melodies
7:45-Tcxaco News
00-Anaconda Al
8:l5-Radio Headliners
8.30-Archie Andrews
8.45-To Be Announced
9:O0-Mcet the Meeks
9:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
lO.OO-News Bulletins
iO:i5-Mus!cal Silhouettes
10: 30-Cofiee In Congress
ll:0O-National Farm and Home Hour
ll:30-Mary Lee Taylor
n:45-To Be Announced
~. O0-Dress Rehearsal
i2~:30-Edward Tomlinson
i2:45-To Be Announced
l:O0-To Be Announced
l.30-To BE Announced
2.00-Your Health Today
2:l5-To Be Announced
2.3o-Adventures OF Frank Merriwell
2:45-Musicana
3~.00-Lassie
3:l5-wormwood Forest
3:3O-Art OF Living
3:45-To Be Announced
4:l5-To Be Announced
4~:30-Pacific Northwest Brcadcasters
on the Air
5:30-Highway Safety
5:45-Wilson Newstime
6.00-Hollywood Star Theater
6:l5-Hollywood Star Theater
6.30-Hospitality Time
6:45-Curries
7:00-Hit Parade
7:30-Judy Canova
8:0o-Dennis Day
8:30-Grand OF Opry
9:0O-Saturday Night Serenade
g:l5-Saturday Night 6erenade
9:3O-Truth or consequences
0:00-Texaco News
0:l5-Sportlore Bulletin
10: 30-Morton Dow1ey
0.45-Dreamland Special
ll~:00-Saturday Night Request
li:55-Saturday Night Request
70: 00-Saturday Night Request
I:00-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
NOTICE TO

Estate OF Nellie Schiffman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate OF
Nellie Schiffman. deceased: to the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator at
6O2 Metals Bank Building. Butte. Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said ~estlte. in
the County OF Silver Bow. State If Mon
tana.
MAURICE X. SCHIFFMAN. Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF
Nellie Schiffman, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day OF
January, l949.
T. j. Davis. Attorney for Administrator
First publication January 20. l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
Tuesday

Tuesday
6:oo-Good Morning Neighbor
6:45-NBC News
observation-disclosures Roundup
7:l5-Morning Melodies
7:30-Western Melodies
7~:45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road OF Life
8:45-Brighter Day
9:OO-This is Nora Drake
e:l5-We Love and Learn
~9.30-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
lO:00-News Bulletins
iO:l5-Shopping With Alice
iO.30-Concert Melodies
iO:45-Musical Silhouettes
:O0-Oechslis organ Treasures
n:l5-Stitchin' Time
i.3O-Robe Mccormick Commentary
li:45-Trader Monty
l2:00-Double or Nothing
1890 Western Serenade
II: 45-News Bulletins
l.00-Life Can Be Beautiful
:i5-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Youngs Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage WIFE
2.i5-Stella Dallas
.30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3.00-Today's Children
3.i5-Light OF the World
3.30-Playgrouad Janlboree
4oO-Rhythm Doodelers
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
45-Montana Roundup
5 0O-Dance Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
5.~3O-Highlights in Music
5.45-Wilson Newstime
6.OO-Furs on Parade
6:i5-Musical Fashion Parade
6.3O-Date with Judy
7G0-Bob Hope
7.30-Fibber MaGee and Molly
3 00-Jayson's
l5-curries western Hits
8.gO-People Are Funny
9.00-Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco News
9.3O-This Is Your Life
lO. O0-Big Town
l0:30-Morton Downey
10. 45-Dreamland Special
100 Rocky Mountain News
II. IS Legislative Highlights
ii:30-NBC Orchestra
it55-NBC News
Il. 90 Sign OFF.
Wednesday
G.oo-Good Morning Neighbor
645-NBC News
7O0-Ranchhouse Roundup
7l5-Highlights in Music
7~.30-Eddie Arnold
~T.45-Texaco News
s:OO-Fred Waring
8.3O-Road OF Life
8.45-Brighter Day
g.OO--This Is Nora Drake
Olive Love and Learn
9.30-Jack Berch
945-Lora Lawton
iO. O0-News Bulletins
lO.i5-Shopping with Alice
l0.30--Jaysons
l0.45-Golden Melodies
ll.O9-Oechslis Organ Treasures
li:i5-Stitchin' Time
u.so-Robert Mccormick Commentary
li.45-Trader Monty
i2.OO-Double or Nothing
u: 3O-Noontime serenade
u 45-News Bulletins
l.00-Life Can Be Beautiui
i:i5-Ma Perkins
Youngs Family
i:45-Risht to Happiness
2.00-Backstage VIE
2~.i5-Stella Dallas
:. 3O-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3.i5-LiQht Of the World
tO-PlayBIOuNu
d. 00-Rhythm Doodelers
4:i5-Radio Headliners
4:3O-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5.OO-Dance Parade
5:i5-News of the World
5~.3O-Spiers Sports
s.45-Wilson Newstime
6.OO-Muslc for Everyone
6.i5-Hospitality House
G.sO-Concert Melodies
6i5-Furs on Parade
7.OO-Duffy's Tavern
7:sO-Nick's Picks
7.s5-O'Connors Musioal
s.o-cayalcade OF Music
s.l5-To Be Announced
g.3O-Curtsin Time
st5-Curtain Time
s~.Oo-supper Gu
~9.i5-Texsco News
ssO-orsst oldsrLs'"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-01

When Wolcott got thru charg-
ing the housing measure was $50
cialistic," it was one Of the wo-
men congressional representatives
who spoke up, Mrs. Frances P.
Bolton, Of Cleveland.
"The gentleman is entitled to
his views" Mrs. Bolton said, "but
the job of Congress is to legislate
for the benefit of the whole coun-
try, not just part Of it. We can
not ignore the terrible housing
conditions which exist not alone
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-01
Ten Republicans Defy Real Estate
Opposition to Housing Bill

WASHINGTON, July 1. GAN
P)-The powerful real estate lob
by which has succeeded in killing
legislation both in the last Con-
gress and SO. far stalling it in this
one, has not got all the Republi-
can congressman in it's pocket by
a Jug full. Apparently the group
owns Sen. Bricker of Ohio, form
er candidate for vice president,
but there are plenty of independ-
ent thinkers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-01

in u great cities but in many
rural areas especially in the south.
"I feel so strongly about this
that I have joined with nine other
Republican congressman and we
are determined to sponsor legis-
lation which will not only deal with
slum clearance but other housing
problems which are ignored in the
administrations program"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-01

Cong. Joe aMrtin, former pseak-
er and now minority leader, who
can always be counted on to be on
the opposite side when matters af-
fecting the group are up for con-
sideration, called a secret caucus
of Republicans against the admin
istration's housing measure. Most
Of the talking was done by Jesse
Wolcott of Cleveland, who is said
to be the voice of the big real
estate organization in Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
will review Advance Through
Storm" by Kenneth Scott Latourette.
This is the seventh and conclud-
ing volume of Latourette's "a His
tory of the Expansion of Christian
ity"
In the first section of this seven
tn volume, Mr. Latourette, who is
the D. Willis James Professor of
Missions and Oriental History in
Yale University, describes the course
of expansion of Christianity in the
years from 1914 through World War
II. Then he summarizes the effect
of Christianity on the environment
and the environment on Christian
ity during the ninteen centuries COW
cred in the preceding volumes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

From the reports reaching me l
am convinced that you are all in
teFested in the program / have
launched. For this reason 1 expect
ed substantial response to my in
vitation to you all to come to this
meeting, but it was far beyond my
expectation that you would support
me to this extent. This is one of
the most gratifying moments of my
life because l know that you are
here for the reason that you believe
in me and my own personal prin-
ciples. l shall do everything in my
power to handle this job properly
and please be assured that / will
never Intentionally betray the trust
you have displayed in me. If we
all work together we can accomp-
lish many things, and we will all
be proud to have part in making
Hagerstown a finer city.
Thank you all for being present.