Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
HOLDS OPEN
F0RUM At MEETING

NJ q iSSuAdt injecting HSlu ny
the Laurel Kiwanis club at the par
ish hall last night, many subjects
were discussed by the members
Of the club. Before discussion
took place president Lee Hamlet
welcomed back Ed Jones who had
attended his first meeting since
his accident last summer. Presi-
dent Hamlet also advised the club
Of a board of directors meeting
to be held at the Laurel Trading
Post Monday, March 6, at 1880 p.
m, urging those members who
have a meeting to make up to at
tend. jim WhitsOn introduced An
gelo De Carlo, a member of the
Key club, after which j. G Mac
Donald interviewed with thanks to
the Key club for their cooperation
and fine job in handling the tick
cts at high school basketball
games. Allie Dolven reported
that there are two gumball ma
chimes available for placement with
Laurel Trading and Laurel Plumb
ing and Heating Immediately TAX
ing them.
Jim Whitson was first to re-
port on his subject of what he
thought of the next year or so
with regard to Laurel's basketball
chances. Jimmy replied that he
thought Laurel's chances of a good
team in the next year and possibly
the next two years were very
good, since they will lose but
a man or two due to graduation,
thus the present team should be-
come well experienced in ball hand
ling.
Harold Thoren related with re-
gard to his topic that the rules
be so setup to keep basket
ball a fast game and the fewer
changes that are made, the better
to avoid confusion.
Hugh Sweeney was asked to re-
port on whether he thought the
abor party in England would re-
main in control and for how long.
Hugh remarked that there had
'een a distinct gain in the last cleo
ion toward conservatism and felt
hat another election will take
before this year is out and ,
hat Winston Churchill's party -;
will be victorious n overcoming =
he labor party. He related that /;
nee the Socialistic trend becomes :
Established in a government as in +
England, that there is sometimes -
return and it would pay all of !
S to watch this and take notice. -
Jack Pelowitz was given the =
uestion do you think the soft -
strike would weaken or
our military position on :,
'hich he definitely felt that the =.
pal strike would clarity the mill Il
airy mans objective. y
Willard Baldwin's topic was do e
ou feel President Chang Kai Shek #
liking over China again will give q
Iore hope to democracy. Willard :.
that Chang Kai Shek and y,
so his wife had been associated "
18th the principles of free gov -
'nment and democracy for a long 7,
me, and felt that the election =,
Y the people of China for Chang -,
al Shek to be their president, ~
.rtainly renews hope for demo- ~
'acy in China. ~
R. F. Stevens was asked what -,
; thought of the possibility of ~
zen war with Russia. Ray did n
IT believe there is a possibility -.
war with Russia at the present "
me. He felt that Russia was not
ady economically and was cog r
zant of the ability for big n l.
Istry in this county to become L
great force in the building up L
our strength quickly. a
Myron Erb's subject was do you
ell the coal strike will affect pro-
to which he answered that
was bound to affect the produc- ed
IN on materials made from coal su
ID since he is connected with the o.
les of automobiles he can see ag
at it will have some effect on tn
alers, especially those who are so
quired to take a certain quota
Oh month from their manufactur- CO
Fl
A few minutes was given for re- M.
ttals at which time Doc Nc fo'
was on his third piece FIR
Virginia ham. With that l re- NJ
lin your New York correspond
t, walt" 8