davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Decision Seen Near
On Civiian-MiIitary
Wartime ALLEGATIONS
By John A Giles

An early decision on what por-
ton of the Nations production
could be safely allocated to the
military in wartime Is expected
soon.
Of1cials said yesterday that the
appointment Of w. Stuart Sym
ington as chairman of the Nation
al Security Resources Board
pointing to administration con-
Germ over the lack of adequate mo-
bilization planning - probably
would bring the matter to a head
soon.
This decision by the top-level
board has been the primary road
block to mobilization planning by
the Defense Departments Muni-
tions Board, headed by Hubert E
Howard.
Took 40 Per Cent in Last War.
During World War II approx
tmately 40 per cent of the Nation s
production was taken by the
Army. Navy and Air Force. Of
hcials believe that this portion
could be increased to so per cent
without damaging the country's
civilian economy. Great Britain
Germany and other European
countries went to much higher
percentages during the last war.
The United States standard of
living improved during the last
war and the officials must decide
whether or not it should be al
lowed to advance again in event of
another attack.
When that decision is reached
the Munitions Board will be able
to 60 forward with it's planning
for the military in wartime. De-
fense Secretary Johnson told Con-
gress last Wednesday that revised
plans would be submitted to
President Truman "at an early
date" and he added that he was
certain that Mr.. Symington would
leave no stone unturned in his
quest for constant improvement in
our plans for industrial mobiliza-
ton"
Fields of Responsibility Unclear.
There have been number of
areas in which the field of re-
sponsibility of the Munitions
Board and NSRB have not been
made clear, due principally to the
lack of direction in the latter
agency. The act creating both
agencies outlines their RESPONSE
bilities in the broadest terms.
NSRB Is charged with advising
the President on the o-ordination
of military. industrial and civilian
mobilization while the Munitions
Board plans for the military as
poets of the plan.
Present plans call for a some
what similar setup to that in ex-
1stence during the last war, in
cluding system of rationing.
officials state. however, that in
dustrial mobilization as it was
known in the last war might have
to give way to economic mobiliza-
ton with the problems of supply
becoming merely one segment of
the great problem of producer and
consumer logistics If war comes
again, Failure to make effective
utilization of all available human,
economic and material resources
could bring disaster just as surely
as defeat on the battlefield, they
feel,
Evening star., 1950-04-30

in the Rus
mark den waldo
dran militia
o d
in
AP WTrephOO
Evening star., 1950-04-30
West Europe Newspapers

Western Europe has 1000 daily
and Weekly papers. with a COM
: bined circulation of ITO million.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

California, Oregon and Wash
ington account for most of United
States production of hops.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The cheetah OF India is credited
with being the swiftest four footed
animal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Homecoming Day at
Mt. Carmel Sunday

The Mount Carmel Baptist
church's annual homecoming
day will be observed Sunday at
the church, which is four miles
south of Chapel Hill. The chief
event of the day viii be a talk
at ii am. by Rev. Sylvester
Green, executive vice-president
of the North Carolina Medical
Foundation, former editor of
the Durham Herald, and Baptist
minister.
A picnic lunch win be fol-
lowed in the afternoon by hymn
singing, special music, and the
recognition of visitors and for
mer members OF the church. All
friends of Mount Carmel church
are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Play Tryouts Monday

Tryouts for Twelfth Night, I"
to be given by the Carolina Play
makers next month in the Forest
theatre, will be held there at 4
and 7:30 pm. Monday, July "a.
Director William MacIlwinen in
vites townspeople, as well as stu
dents, to try for parts in the
play, which has cast of %. If
the weather is rainy, the try
outs will be held at the same
time in Memorial hall. The play
will be given August 18, 10, and
20.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Alec London Has . Fan

Alexander London, 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
London of PIT Hillsboro street,
was recently in Watts hospital
several days being treated for a
slightly fractured collarbone suf-
fered in a fall from a window at
the London home. A neighbor of
his, 3-year-old John Carroll, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carroll,
also recently fell from a window.
His fall, from a second-story
window at the Carroll home on
North street, was higher than
Alexander's, but he landed on
some shrubbery and was unhurt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR
Graham Court Apis
FIVE-ROOM HOME ON ROGER
son Drive with garage Oil heat.
FOUR-ROoM HOME ON BRANCH
ST. Garage and oil heat.
LARGE FARMHOUSE IN OAK
Grove. 21z miles from Chapel Hill.
LARGE LOT ON LAUREL HILL
I'd Faces golf course on sides. $50
ft frontage on Rd.
SEVERAL OTHER ATTRACTIVE
lots for sale.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE
LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
STROWD HILL: 5 ROOMS, LARGE
living room, 2 bedrooms, breakfast
room. All newly decorated.
DAVE CIRCLE: 4 ROOMS AND
bath Livable home. Price $1,000.
Terms can be arranged.
FOUR ROOMS ROGERSON DRIVE.
Five rooms Rogerson Drive. Thage
homes nicely Handicapped and in new
condition.
FOUR-ROOM GUNNISON HOME.
Elkin Hills. Has oil heat, utility room.
A very attractive house. Price S7,260.
Cash payment $3.50, $36.13 monthly,
plus taxes and insurance. If you are
a G.I. and have sufficient income this
home can be bought for less down
payment.
VANCE ST BRICK HOUSE. 10
rooms, 8 baths, large shady lot.
Spacious and livable.
220 McCAULEY ST. LARGE LOT.
House has rooms and baths.
WOODLAND AVENUE HOME
with living room, dining room, break
fast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Also garage apartment.
PLEASE CALL US FOR APPOINT
ment to see these and other property
we have for sale.
Service Insurance e. Realty Co.
C. f. Hornaday Tel. F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Crabgrass Killer

An article about "Scutl," the
remarkable chemical preparation
that kills crabgrass and makes
other grass thrive, appears in
the August issue Of the Readers
Digest. Scutf is obtainable here
at the Higgins Hardware Store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

COOL, SPACIOUS HOUSE FOR
rent, also separate cottage-type apart
ment, cool. Both for second summer
session or till fall quarter. Apart
ment also available indefinitely. At
tractively furnished, modern equip
ment. Large, pleasant yard, trees and
lawn. Desirable residential location "
mile to campus. Mrs. e. r. Groves,
704 Gimghoul Re-, Tel. 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

WANTED TO BUY: USED BABY
play pen in good condition. Call F-528I.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

ANTIQUES: FURNITURE, GLASS,
china, decorative items, lamps. Black
berry Farm Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
Mrs. H. w. Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

PIANO FOR SALE: WEBER
Grand $50 plus moving costs. Phone
1876.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel. 4041.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE: DESIRABLE ELEVAT-
ed lot 125'x167'; Oakwood Drive. Call
Fab, Mrs. West, after pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR RENT: LARGE, NICELY FUR
nished four bedroom house in Forest
Hills. Available Immediately. Call
F-2356.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE: ONE 6h-
room new house. Reasonable, close in.
In day call 1921; night call Durham
77316. L. Il. Crotts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE: 2h ROOM COTTAGE
on University land. Fully equipped
kitchen and bath. May remain on pres
ent site or be moved. Available Sept.
!. 1920. Marshall 6O7B Cameron.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FALL SHOES AT SALE PRICES.
Brand-new sample shoes, way below
costs. DeLiso brown leather, 4B, s5.
Barefoot original red leather, 6hB,
1896; & J Slater black suede, 6hB,
$40; Rhythm Step brown leather, sB,
81; Rhythm Step blue leather, 5hAA,
So. Call Mrs. Bradshaw at 8146.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

WE lgVITE YOU TO JOIN THE
hundreds Of Chapel Hill families who
wash the automatic way at our laun-
dry. 1t is economical, sanitary, con-
venient. Shop at nearby super mar
kets while your laundry is being fin
ished. Complete drying service. Yes,
the Cheshires would like to serve
YOU at Rosemary Automatic Laun-
dry, 329 West Rosemary Street. Tele-
phone 5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY: ONE
small and one medium apartment in
the heart of town. Call F-458 or 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

WANTED TO RENT: UNFuR-
nished cottage, by employed couple,
around Sept. /. Write RAX, care Of
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
214 ROSEMARY ST. Is ROOMS.
Large lot Suitable for rooming or
fraternity house.
ONE 7-RooM HOUSE IN CoUN-
try. 10 acres of land. Only $4,000. Easy
terms.
TWO 3-BEDRoOM HOUSES.
TWO 2 BEDROOM HOUSES.
Terms.
ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN.
ONE GOOD INVESTMENT PROP
erty.
THREE HOUSES FOR COLoRED
people. Priced TO sell. Terms.
Cole-Dawson Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 8721 Night F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

CL0sE-OUT WINDOW VENTILAT-
ing fans: 10-inch window ventilating
fan-reversible; viii throw heat out
or pull cool air in. Regular value
$3.50, close-out $1,000. 24-inch win
dow ventilating fan reversible;
regular value 1895, close-out s54.95.
S. H. Basnight. Corner Henderson
and Rosemary Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 4-ROOM FURNISHED
home on Rogerson Drive. Available
now.
FOR RENT: 4-ROOM DUPLEX.
Forest Hills. Range and refrigerator
furnished. $65.
Broom APARTMENT ON DAVE
Circle. Heat, water and lights fur
nished. $50.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
G. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR RENT: BEDROOM BRICK
duplex available about Aug. /. S65.
R. L. Bunting, lO3 Dawes Street,
Forest Hills.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

WANTED TO RENT, LONG TERM:
Kitchentte, bath, closets, two other
rooms in one Of which book shelving
can be placed. To avoid responsibility
for upkeep, prefer apartment or floor
instead Of separate house, but will
take latter if necessary. Also want
nearby garage. Please write w. L.
McAtee, 600 Woodlawn Ave-, Chi
cago 81, Illinois.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN TRANS
fer. Light hauling promptly done.
Phone F-26ss. p. o. Box 6s1. Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR RENT: 4-RooM UNFUR-
nished apartment at 9 Davie Circle.
Phone 3706.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW
home, 4 rooms, bath, enclosed back
porch, hardwood floors, insulated,
electric hot water heater, garage, and
large storage room. Immediate occu-
pancy Owner transferred out of
town. Located III miles west Of
Chapel Hill $4,7OO. Phone F-533s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

WANTED: HOUsEWoRK OR CARE
.of children, by experienced colored
girl. For references call 5S46.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR RENT, BY WEEK OR
longer: Waterfront cottage, Caro-
lima Beach; 3 bedrooms; all modern
eonyeniences furnished See Herbert
Pendergraft Village Service station.
TEL F-2Asi.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE: 65 ACRES OF WOOD
ed hill with excellent view, Z miles
out on University Lake Road, Chatham
County; electricity; road probably to
be hard-surfaced the final 2 miles
soon; suitable for 'homesite, small
game preserve, or investment; by
owner, a student, who is leaving
town; $4,000. Phone Chapel Hill 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
COMMUNITY events
T O d A Y

At 7 pm.-Juneau Badminton Club
starts season in High School gym.
At 7:45 pm.-Civil Defense Board
meets in City Council Chambers,
At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dugout.
At 8 p.m-Regular monthly meeting
P.-T.A. in High School study hall
At 7:30 observation-disclosures AC-
CA Board meeting. Alaska E and
P. Co. penthouse.
At 7:30 pm.-Creative Writers to
meet in Methodist Manse.
At 8 pm.-Board of Directors, AL
aska Division of American Cancer
Society meets in City Council
Chambers
September 10
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At $50 p.m.-Couple's Club dinner
in parlors of Northern Light Pres
Lyterian church.
At 7:30 pm.-Red Cross First Aid
classes for adults start grade
school gym.
At 7:30 pm.-Dorcas Benevolent
Society meets at home of Mrs. A.
L. Zumwalt.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion Auxil-
larry meets in Dugout. Election OF
officers.
At $3.50 p.m.-Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
September 20
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranofs
At p.m.-Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.-Concert Association
ticket sellers to meet at Baranof.
September Fl
At noon-Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
Senior Service Scouts Troop meets
at home of Arleen Godkins.
September %
At noon-First annual All Club
Fair opens in National Guard Ar
mory at Govt. Dock.
At $3.50 p.m.-Sourdocey Square
Dance Club holds first meeting
of season in Parish Hall.
September rs
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
PRINCESS LOUISE
IN WITH EIGHTEEN;
SOUTH IN MORNING

The Princess Louise, docking at 6
o'clock Saturday night and sailing
at 1880 pm. for Skagway, had IL
passengers disembarking from Van
couver and 13 embarking for Skag-
way. The CPR ship returns from
Skagway tomorrow morning at .
o'clock and sails at 9 o'clock for
Vancouver.
Aboard the Princess were 0. j.
Williams, manager for the CPR
shipping line, and H. c. James, Gen
eral passenger agent. They are max
ing the round trip under the system
to acquaint the shore employees
with Alaskan operations.
Discriminating from Vancouver,
passengers were: Mrs. Irene Strand
and two children; Lauri Kuusisto,
Ernest C. M. Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Broder and two children;
Comdr. and Mrs. E. F. Chester and
child; Richard Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Nally, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Towle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Youppi.
Embarking for Skagway were;
DR.. Katherine Mcclellan, Richard
Ramsay, Mrs. Dorothy Hutch, Mrs.
Doris Barnes, Eva and Ethel Nygard,
David Olson, w. L. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Cummins, Roger
Cummins, C. E. Munger, G. j..
Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
RADIO LOG

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Strange Adventure.
6.20-Dinner Music.
Billboard II Air.
6.45-Local News.
7:OO-BIG GUY-NBC.
7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
NBC.
8:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS.
9:O0-Alaska News.
9.15-Cote Glee Club.
9.30-CANDY MATSON-NBC.
l0:00-News.
0.15-TERREA LEA-NBC.
0:30-Forecasts
10:35-Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING and
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00--Dunking with Cruxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:3O-News Summary
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:1O-Headline News.
8:20-Morning Thought
Weather report.
9:O0-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Weather report.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND TRAFFIC-CBS.
10 :00-News.
l0:05-Milady's Memo
1O:3O-Thru Listening Glass.
l1:Oo-SOMEBODY Obs.
11:30-CHICAGOAN-CBS.
:45-Singers of Songs.
11:55-Weather report.
12.00-PipeS OF Melody.
12:l5-News.
12:30-DOWN HOMERS-NBC.
1.OO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
.2:00-Symphony Hall.
2:30-JAN GARBER-CBS.
3:OO-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC.
315-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR-NBC.
-RESAURANTE DEL
PASEO-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
545-Snake Pit Show.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our COD
;rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
DORCAS BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY MEETS TUES.

The Dorcas Benevolent Society
will have a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt at 1880
pm. Tuesday evening to make final
plans for the rummage sale to be
held September 26 in the social
room of the 7th Day Adventist
Church at the corner Of Second
and Main.
Those who wish to have rummage
picked up should call Blue 1872 or
leave it at the corner of Second
and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
REGULAR DANCING CLASSES

Saturdays-Tap, baton twirling,
acrobatic, toe ballet, character dam
cling, social dancing for beginners,
boys acrobatic class. Phone Dor
othy Stearns Rolf, Blue 1853. 600-l0t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
SITKA VISITOR

Nina Cooke of Sitka is stopping
at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18

FROM TENAKEE
Olaf Olsen of Tenakee is stopping
ct the Baranof Hotel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
A Report On Mont /na's State Institutions

ing forth by those who attempting bring Montana
schools under centralized dictatorship.
Observation that the hearts of good citizens
throughout Montana deeply moved They resolved to
stand Montana School Boards Association stands firm
for local community control of schools They stand for
strucve improvement of the school system have
MENTAL HANDICAPS:
Institutions designed aid those who suffer mental
handcaps have become major the decade Montana
rated low ten to the it giving
tai patients Almost effort being made to bring about
and rehabilitation In contrast few today
we'll organized with regard to the welfare of the
mentally handicapped and their restoration normal life
1t will be recalled that deep interest taken by Gov
Sam G. Ford in mental hospital at Warm Springs. Re-
assuring high degree is the fact that
being taken by present Governor, John W. Bonner
that informed public may planning
meet the needs of the Mental Hospital Warm Springs and
the School for the Mentally Retarded Boulder Mr. Bon
has set Committee which composed of delegates
from thrtwo organizations concerned with civic problems
This Committee, which pretty close to the has
for its chairman Professor E. A. Atkinson of University at
Mssoua Mrs Walter Needham the AAUW delegate, is chair
of that division of the Committee which
cit Jack Toole, who introduced the legislation whereby
Mental Health Clinics operate at Great Falls Billings and
Mssoua chairman Of the division which has out plan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
State Legislation Discussed by
Cascade Labor & Farm Croups
OPPOSE SALES TAX

Nearly fifty representatives of the
labor unions and Farmers Union To-
Gals in Cascade county discussed
state legislation at a meeting of the
Cascade County Legislative Commit
tee, Tuesday night, December 26, in
the Mill & Smeltermen's Union hall,
according to Leonard Kenfield, sec
rotary.
Action was taken on the following
legislative proposals:
Approved journeymen wages and
higher per diem expense allowance
for state electrical inspectors.
Urged monthly assistance of $75
for the aged.
Recommend legislation setting up
safety codes for all industry in Mon
tana.
Recommend changing language of
a w governing administration of
wages for employees of state liquor
store to eliminate maximum" wage
restriction and substitute therefore
minimum" wage provision.
Voted to liberalize medical and
weekly benefits under the industrial
accident compensation law for in
jured Montana workers.
Called for increasing personnel and
powers of industrial hygiene division
IF the state board of health and en-
of a stringent law requiring
periodic health inspection of all food
handlers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
SPEEDY ACTION SOUGHT
ON COLI MBIA RIVER DAMS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Major
dams on the Columbia river in the
Pacific Northwest should be COM
ploted IS soon as practicable, the
presidents water policy commission
said December II.
Construction of such dams as
Chief Joseph on the Columbia
river in Washington, Albeni Falls
on the Pend Oreille river in Ida
no, Hungry Horse on the Flathead
river in Montana and Hells Can
yon on the Snake river in Idaho
should be pushed, the commission
emphasized.
The groups report on resources
of the entire nation showed few out
right recommendations These will
be made in a second report to be
issued in February
However, the priority of the dams
it named in the Columbia basin
could be determined now, the COM
mission report added.-LSW UN-
ION REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
UKEScO REPORTS HUMAN
RIGHTS DAY WAS WELL
RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, D. c. (CNS)-
Human Rights Day, Dec. 10, was OBJ
served in hundreds of communities,
as a step toward making the UNI
adopted Declaration of Human Rights
Giving document, reports the 100
member U. S. Commission for
UNESCO. Omitted Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization.)
Long-range projects for study and
understanding of other races and
cultures are being widely undertaken.
Major stress is laid on group study
of Food and People" aimed at solv-
ing problems of food SURPRISES side
by side with human need Thirty
thousand GOOD and People" discus
sion guides have been distributed
by the U. S. Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
LUMBER WORKERS Seek Improved
COMPENSATION, SAFETY LAWS

Improved compensation and safety
ia,ys are the 1851 legislative goals
of the Montana Lumber & Sawmill
Workers, and Carpenters Union, a
report of the recent joint convention
of the two unions in Helena reveals.
Top legislative request concerns re-
peal of Plan II of the Workmen's
Compensation Act.
Other compensation act revisions
include:
1. Increase benefits to disabled
workers and/or their dependents by
at least a third
2. Broaden act to include occupa-
tional diseases.
Three other major recommends
tions urge: adoption of compul-
sorry state safety code for the lum-
Der industry; reduce waiting period
for Unemployment Compensation to
one week; by legislative ENACTMENT,
require employers to provide en-
ployes sufficient time for voting in
all general, state or local elections.
Concerning the broadening of the
workmen's comp act to cover all
occupational diseases, the LSW dele
gates went on record to urgently
request the members of the 1851
legislative assembly to broaden the
compensation laws to cover all forms
of diseases directly traceable to oc-
cupational activities :" Further.
the resolution pointed out that "Mon-
tana lumber and timber workers are
frequently subjected to such oc-
cupational diseases as tamarack pois-
oning, poison oak, poison ivy and
dermatitis, and in other Montana in !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
By DANIEL S. McCORKLE, General Secretary
Montana Welfare Association

By DANIEL S. McCORKLE, General Secretary
Montana Welfare Association
Briefly let glance at those Montana institutions which
have been set human welfare What is being
done to meet their needs and what their achievements?
SCHOOLS:
Among all institutions set for the welfare of the
pie of communities and State schools stand first We
glad that Montana School Boards Association has
listed its organized in firm support of community
troll schools and for to build and
better schools, that teaching may be higher level
c. S. Hanna of Smms, elected president of the Assoca-
ton last October and Ebert Malone of Agawam and George
Coby OF Joplin who at that time chosen executive board
members for the hreeyear from thrd-clas
districts The record of President Hanna outstanding
has for opposed the dctatora pattern of
razed school control He has insisted that there
infringement of the provision of State school
whereby authority conferred each school district levy
taxes and provide the school its community needs
During the legislative session approaching,
pose of Montana citizens to keep control of schools
hands, and to make them better going
sion in many We may feel that Mr.. Hanna and
his coworkers in the Montana School Boards will
be IN the forefront of effort improve school
tenn They will not approve lend aid attempts to pre-
vent the cecation of sufficient number teachers and
they will not sanction of the other efforts are be-