davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

from 1929 in March 1916 to 6,525
in March 1850 while average
monthly payments per family have
advanced from $4,000 to $500
curing the same period.
The Association reported that in
Yellowstone county the number of
children receiving aid increased
from 400 in March 1916 to 447
in March 1850. Average payments
in this county were $76.11 in 1916
tut had increased to $87.43 per
month in March 1850.
The increase in ADO payments
this year has already created a
deficit Of S290,000 in the state re-
lief funds and has affected adj
versely the poor funds of numerous
counties, it was stated.
'"The sharp increase in aid to de-
pendent children in this state de-
fies complete explanation although
failure of parents to pro-
vide for their children, and out
desertion = important fac
tors. Under Montana statute, de-
sertion of children by parents, or
failure of the parent to provide
necessary food, shelter and cloth
ing are deemed felonies and are
punishable by Imprisonment. APP.
parently few attempts to compel
compliance with the law have been
made" the Taxpayers report said.
While the report shows that
Y ellowstone county in March, 1916
had 400 dependent children, Silver
Bow county had 1913. The March
for 1850 shows Yellowstone
with 447 and Silver Bow with 695.
The increase during the period of
four years was AZ for Yellowstone
and 297 for Silver Bow.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
MAYOR PROCLA|MS
8 AS HOLIDAY.
Makes Monday Part Of OBJ
servance OF Nations
174th Anniversary

Mayor Peter d. Thomson issued
a proclamation Wednesday in.
which he declared Monday, July
8, a holiday for observance by
local people as a part of the
national Fourth of July holiday.
The mayors proclamation fol-
lows:
/, Peter d. Thomson, Mayor of
the City of Laurel, Montana, by
virtue of the authority vested in
me as such, do hereby proclaim
and publish that Monday, July 3,
1850, shall be a holiday, and re-
commend that it be observed by
Laurel citizens as a part of the
one hundred seventy-fourth ami
versary of the Declaration of
American independence.
Given under my hand this TWEEN
ty-eighth day of June, A. D. 1850.
PETER D. THOMSON,
Mayor,
(Seal) City of Laurel, Montana
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
FISHING TECHNIQUE
TOLD KIWANIANS

Stream Fly Fishing for Trout"
was the subject under c~onsidera-
ton when, for the benefit of listen
ing Kiwanians and their guests,
James E. Roberts drew upon his
40 years of fishing experience in
three states. To those listening, it;
was as though the great Isaac
Walton himself was addressing the
the group.
Roberts was careful to point out
the distinction that exists between
fly fishermen and those lesser
characters who sometimes go in
search of fish seeking to attract
their prey by means of wood,
metal, or plastic gimmicks, or even
worse, use bait. Maintaining a
charitable attitude toward these of
tenders, he admitted that their
fault lay more in their ignorance
than in their evil intent; however,
he dismissed as foolish any hope
such persons may have of eventu-
ally entering heaven, the fact that
st. Peter used a net notwithstand-
ing.
The major portion of the talk
was devoted to an explanation of
the means by which there is estab-
lished a o or less permanent e
lationship between the fisherman
and the fish, the object of said re-
lationship being culinary. The gen.
tie art of successful fishing may
be divided into two basic elements,
experience and equipment.
Under the heading experience
come such things as knowing
where the various breeds of fish
lie In a stream, knowing what flies
are most successful under given
conditions, and knowing how to
handle the tackle to produce any
specific result. Calling on his own
experience, Robert pointed out that
Loeb Leven trout generally seek
the pool of still water found in
front of a rock. Rainbow, on the
other hand, tend to lie in the skirts
OF the still water behind the rock
and face upstream to watch for
food; while Natives, he said are
usually found in quiet pools that
are shaded by an overhanging bank
Or tree. In order to avoid the nu-
nervous attacks he could reasonably
expect, Roberts emphasized the fact
that the fisherman would find
many exceptions to these rules.
In the matter of flies, Roberts
pointed out a peculiar fact which
fishermen have often observed.
namely that during the same period
time n will find the fish in
different streams are taking diff
-erent flies. The explanation is. of
course, simple; the matches of flies
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
SOME STORES CLOSE,
OTHERS OPEN MONDAY

A survey of Laurel stores re-
vealed this week that some will
be open for business Monday, July
8, while the others will be closed
for a three-day holiday period,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
July 2, 8 and 4.
Stores which indicated they
would be open Monday were j. c..
Penney company, Vaughn-Rags-
dale, Ben Franklin store, Safeway,
Sawyer's and the Pastime.
The three drug stores will be
open at various times, n all day
and the two others part of the day
Monday. Restaurants, lunch count
ers and gas stations expect to be
open.
The Yellowstone bank had not
definitely decided whether to be
open or closed. The office of Bill
lings Gas company will be open.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Young LeuthOld Of
Explorer Scouts AT
National JambOree

Kenneth Leuthold, a member OF
Laurel's Boy Scouts Explorer
troop, left last Friday with II
other Scouts and six leaders from
Bozeman, Livingston, and Billings
for the national jamboree at Val
ley Forge from June 80 to July 6.
Paul K. Dudley of Bozeman, a
former scout executive of this area,
is scoutmaster of Camporee troop
No. II, in which Kenneth was
placed for the jamboree. The his
toric park will be made into a
huge canvas city with $4,000
Scouts.
President Truman will visit on
the opening day, June 80. On Sun
day, July 2, a grand convocation
in the evening will be given, OBJ
serving all faith to memorabilia
the brotherhood of Scouting and
the twelfth Scout law. The Fourth
of July will be celebrated with an
evening show capped with a fire
works display.
After a week of camping, the
Yellowstone valley group will tour
Washington, D. c., being person
ally escorted through the F. B. l.
building by j. Edgar Hoover. In
New York, they will view the
Statue of Liberty, Empire State
building, and spend an evening in
Radio City. A side tour will take
them to Niagara Falls at night.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Wohler was returning from a fall
merchandising trip when the four
engined plane crashed. He is sur
vived by his wife and seven chill
dren.
Though wreckage from the
plane, bits of wood, metal, flesh
and clothing, had been found Tues
day, it appeared unlikely hat any
recovery of the bodies would be
made. At the time of the crash,
the plane was en- route from New
York to Minneapolis. The theory
advanced by airline officials as to
the cause of the crash was that the
plane had run into a line squall
and then crashed into the lake.
Apparently the impact was so
great as to cause the craft to COM
pletely disintegrate
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
DIRECTOR SPEAKS ON
RECREATION PROGRAM

Frederick Goodman, director of
the summer recreation program in
Laurel, addressed the Laurel Ro-
tary club Tuesday on the subject
of recreation programs in civic
plans. Goodman, who was trained
in North Dakota State Teachers
college, referred to the recreation
program of Minot, N. D., as a mod
ell for that type of activity. He
listed, among the advantages re-
celved from an integrated tax-sup-
ported program, a decrease in juv-
emile delinquency in areas where
that is a problem, a more effective
sports program in high schools,
and a greater comradeship between
parents and children when both
parties utilize the recreational ia
cilities.
Speaking of the new swimming
pool that has just been opened,
Goodman said that it offers con-
siderable competition to other
forms of recreation until some of
the novelty has worn off. Though
he praised the swimming pool,
Goodman offered some criticisms.
The program that he favored in
Laurel, or in any comparable town,
would place a great deal of en-
phasis on such competitive
sports as baseball and basketball.
Not neglected, however, were the
more quite pastimes of model
building, photography and dancing.
Guests at the meeting were Will
bur Burke, Dr.. w. D. Copeland,
c. S. Chris, Fred Carver, and
Connolly, all of Billings; Dick
Shuett of Duluth, Mimi, and B.
Hageman of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
VacatiOners
Of Fire Danger To
National Forests

Fourth of July vacationers are
warned by Roy A. Phillips, su-
pervisor of Custer National forest,
that the discharging of fireworks
in national forests is prohibited by
law. Due to the fire hazard that
exists in dry forests, particular
ly at lower elevations, he warned
that a few days of hot weather
and low humidity can bring about
conditions which would ~necessitate
the use of extreme care in forest
areas.
Motorists are also warned of
the state law prohibiting the
throwing of burning material from
car windows when travelling OH
roads or highways.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Schedule Announced
For Swim Lessons

The following schedule of
swimming instructions at the
pool in Thomson park has been
announced, the classes being
split according to age groups.
All classes will begin at II a. m.
Six-year-olds through and in
Guiding 9 years, classes will
meet on Tuesday and Thursday.
Ten and 11-year-olds will be
given instruction on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Those IL years old and over
will be given instruction We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
Junior lifesaving classes will
be held at 5 p. m. Mondays;
the senior class will be held at
the same hour Wednesdays.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
W0HLER,F0RMERV var
MANAGER HERE, DIES
IN PLANE LOST IN LAKE.

Leo Wohler of Billings, who was
manager of the Laurel Vaughn &
Ragsdale store from May of 1884
to January of 1895, and general
manager of the Vaughn & Rags
dale Co. at the time of his death,
was among the victims Of the
crash of a Northwest Airlines
DC-4 in Lake Michigan Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

cooperation made the affair pos
sible. They wish especially to thank
those who contributed the lunch:
the Boys Market, the Ideal Bread
company, the Red Lodge Bottling
Works, the Laurel Creamery, and
Anderson's Dairy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bean and
family returned from a trip to
Idaho Falls, Ida, where Mr.. Bean
transacted business.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Montana Retail
Clerks Meet

Representatives OF the variVu.
Clerks Onion throughout the stat
met in Helena Sunday. January +
at the Labor Hall.
The purpose OF this meeting vas 4
organize a state wide group
Action taken al this meeting @a,
the naming Of an executive boaf'
made up oi one member from 81 4
Of the eleven local, oi the state
In turn this hoard viii mec, 81
Missoula, March ~ 10 name a pe
manent chairman and secreiats
Gals represented were Grcai iatl-
Missoula. Anaconda, Butte. Helen
and Billings. international piiiccf-
Paul X. Hansen. Northwest l)ircc
tor OF Organization as well as Frank
shea. 5rd Vice President and Or
eanizer F. Knipe were present.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Roster of Great r ais .n.ons

County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenter Hall Is |
Steiiimetz pres. Box 2073 Leo Stewart
Vice Pres. John Evanko. Dr., Rec. Sec
1898, William Davey. treas. John Du-
SAX. L. l.. Price. M. K. Webster. John
Wolfe. Maude Baxter. Exes. Board Wa
ter Davidson. serg-ar-srms
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council Ben Sims, pres. 8l5
5th Ave. s; Earl Talbot. vice pres.
1921 7th Ave. NJ. Z II. Brit.en. Secy.-
Treas. TIC First Ave. S Harvey Rog-
MADISON. serg-at-arms. ia 9th Ave. s.,
Martin Richmind. Joe Duncan, c. Cas-
Idly. trustees
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

treas. Meets every Monday. Eagles
Hall. p. O Box 1914.
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. vice pres:
Vim Honey. fin. secy Glenn Myers.
rec. sroy,. Albert Eva. treas: meets
every Monday at 8 p M in the Car
penters' Hall.
Printing Freshmen Meets I'd Wednesday
o. moath at Carpenter Hall Dan
Hc'!tnd pres $50 W Silver St. Adolph
Richards, 3l's W Granite St.. secy.
Sheep Shesrers No. !. AFL-l4 W.. Plati.
nu,n. Lavor Taylor. pres.-sec treas.
Phone o-l9s3. = Q. Box 1917.
Stationary Engineers No. 50 OF the I. U.
OF NJ. NJ & s. w-Meeis every Thurs
day. 80 p. m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box Ga. John On-
hfrt. pres Leo Sehapiro. vice pres;
James I Purcell. rec. sec, Henry
Young secy-treas
Teachers-Meets Isl and Sd Wednesdays.
I 30 p IN III Study all auditorium Of
Butte II. S. Maurice Drlscol.. Pres. 1897
Yale Ave. Marie Clifford. V.ce-Pres.
Mary Mcse.i.. sec. frrls Trethewey.
Treas. 3pi7 Keokus
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres: Earl Wiles,
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas:
Denny Sullivan. 72s N Excelsior. secy I.
Rene Rouleau. 4l2 W. Park. bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month q,
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No. 2-Lee Yer
caiimei. pres. Kenneth Davis. vice
pres, secy. treas W. J. Mcintosh. rec
l. H. Bradley. bus. agent. Frank
J Birmingham; Delegate to the
Geo. Brown and Frank j. BIRMINGHAM
Trustee, Frank J. Birmingham
Typographical-Meet Sd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hail Walter Harrington.
pres. "a E. Center. G F. Aultman. sec !.
400 W.. Copper.
Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres.
h.. Mattausch. sec treas. Margaret Har-
rington. bus. agent Phone 57ss Met
LIST and Sd Friday. | p M: I'd and las,
Fridays. $50 p. m, Carpenters Hall
Ladies Auxiliary. Local 7. International
UHion Of Mine. Mill and Smelter Work
ers. clio. meets 2ud and 4th Tuesday.
Lena Bury. Pre- Kay Mason. Vice
Pres, Beverly Gotorth, rec.-secl.; Fran
ces Kalafatich. Warden. Susie Pe,tu,
eond. Erma Rodriguez. Margaret Rob-
inson Catherine Penney. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone Cou.ty Trades d Labor AS
sembly-Meeis Friday. 8 p. m, In the
Labor Temple. "a South 2gth ST. p. O
Box 1919. Robert West. pres. Howard
Smith. vice pres. Martha ". Peterson,
rec. secy.. Glenn IIallam. fan. secy Ed
klipsteil. sgt-at-arms. Hank Mayer
Gcorse Linsille. Stanley Anderson. trus
Phone 1855
Local No. llT2 Rov -'lnng
son. pres. E. II. Helte-orar r. .
Meets LIST and &c TUESDAYS
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor CouncYl = Meets I'd and
4th Monday. AOH Hall. John Mogus.
pres: Eugene Mcbride. vice pres.
Walter N. Riley. Sec: Ed Kelly. treas:
F. O. De La Hunt. sg~t-at-arms: Harold
Erickson, Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice, Trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No. 673, J A.
Vanlsko, Pres. ID Murphy. Vice-Pres /:
H.. E. Schrapps. S~ecy-Treas.. p. G. Box
1877. Metts second Tuesday at 7. 30 p m
In the A.. 0 II. Hall
Ieainstors-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno. pres. Tom Vanisko. vice pres.
George Forsman. John Mogus. secy..
bus. agent Ray Sullivan. con. q var;
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
GILDA GAY

Silver Bow Trades , LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenter Hall. J
Crawford. pres; Harry Oates. vice pres:
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tues.
day At 7:30 p. M. Carpenters' Hall.
Alex Mcdonald. pres: Henrik Oraben-
stein. vice pres: VIM. Honey. Secy.;
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and FIT
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres:
Pat c. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.: next meeting 1t the call Of tho
President.
BARRIERS - Paul Rollman. 1889 Harrison.
pres; John Stanton. vice pres: J. R.
Costello. $40 Z. Broadway. sec.-treas.:
L. L.. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. P. Balko-
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Middle IN Building Industry

from tllEitNN. liiNhe tAf'ttH
Middle IN Building Industry
\ eha>ilA ,uAfl also exist th
construction mdustts iitCla>e et is
II Nj, President Richard
Gray oi the Nl5l Building lfnle
Department declared Ia,' vel
action hl Robert \ penhal1 car
oi the act, IL waisine union
polls lof the building malu,irs. Af,
not helped much. other than show
up the fantastic mess" created hs
the law. Gray said
He pointed put that there ARE
conflicting decisions by the National
Iabor Relations Board and The
courts a, 10 whether established
practices III the industry are legtt
or illegal beside, Dciham
the board are continuing t. pfa,een Ute
the unions Tor alleged violation
secondary boycott" pfp.lssaas a
other -rctlon, ii the act CRAY ,aid
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
IllF COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

r.
ua's' o y ~ Ias'es n~h'
=.
' AZ -
'" = 'o'' ~ ~"
- = oeohne"' 'ee' Se' = no''1'
Meets Isl and 50 luesoAys.
$50. Good Iemplars Hall. 2lo N. Main.
Harry Sha;.s p.ss Chartcs carrie.
vice-pres; ies!e Joh..son I'm -seeS !.
AZ. -oeos,' oeo.se n'""' 'o"i 'ni''
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Damage Brought
By TIL

Evidence As to the dtmdere 81
lcct 81 the lait HARTLEY Al hi
b,,n repeatedly publish fn lshr
| Tins week. organized laaai NJ Hel
forward some graphic new iesti
mony.
One big UNION. the Machinlsts.
calculated the staggering damage N
dollars and cents Our estimate
is that the Tai,-lartlcy law cost
cur people So mlilion III l9i0.
Presiden, \ J Hayes declared
That's the amount, he said, BY
which wage increases secured BY
Machinists' lodges tumblcd below
gains made in 1913 The decline
was over 50 per cent, he explained
This drop can't be blamed on
economic conditions. Hayes insisted.
because most corporations had Al
mos, a, good profits in 1910 As ~
l94S. The setback. he said, is due
primarily to the "%>tifiening rcsls-
tancc from mans employer, the
TIL Ac, gives lhcm At the bargain
ing table
Lesson for 1850 Election
such wage raises and other I'M
proycmcnt, a, the Machini,ts did
vim during the year we're obtained
in the teeth 81 employer opposition.
Hayes explained
lir snucl The hope that cNcr>
time an lam member opens his
pay envelope he sill be reminded
III what the lati Iiariley Mt /,
costing hw and III, iamils
MAG Itv Sc viii begin to
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

Printing Pressmen-M Meets I'd Wednesday
o. month at Carpenters Hall Dan
Holland pres $50 W Silver St. Adolph
Richards. 3lfs W Granite ST.. secy.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

MMoNs NO 44Ols
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

MlEpnoN COMMISSION HASTE PLAN
TIL.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

Mailers' Un!on-Meets LIST Sunday Of
month at / p. m. at Daily Post Bldg. F.
Moore, pres. j. scullon. sec. Address:
Daily Post.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

Sheep Shearers No. !. AFL-l4 w. Plati-
nun. LaVor Taylor. pres.-sec treas.
Phone o-l983 = q. Box 1917.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

Meat Cutters No. 326-Pres. Ted Leybold,
vice-pres. VIM. Pruss; rec secv.. Orlo
r Thomas, bus. agent James Lunney
Meets Ord and 9Th Thursday. Eagles
Hall office hours l0-ll am. Box
1922.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Louis To Face Dean
In Hollywood
Exhibition

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - (ANP) -
While here during the holiday sea-
son for a brief stay last week Joe
Louis, ex-heavyweight champion OF
the world, took care of two business
items one in boxing and the other
in real estate.
On the boxing side he signed to
meet Willie Dean in a 10-round ex
hibition bout at Hollywood Legion
stadium. He was not available Il
answer questions about his report
ed comeback, however.
In real estate his subdivision, 9
housing project in which he has in
vested, was approved by the City
commission. The Joe Louis subdi'
vision is a tract Of 297 lots at Pax
tom street and Herrick avenue
Modern homes are to be erected on
this property.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

EDUCATIONAL
THEATRE ASSN

CHICAGO - (ANP) - There was
an excellent representation OF
teachers Of dramatics in colored col
leges in attendance at the annual
meeting Of the American Education
al Theatre association at the Stew
ems hotel here this week. Meeting
simultaneously was the Speech AS
sociation Of America and the Amer
lean Speech and Hearing associa-
ton.
Among the members Of the or
ganization which occupies the top
rung in college dranatics from col
ored schools were Prof. s. Randolph
Edmunds OF Florida and M col
lege; DR.. Thomas A. Poag, Tennes.
see A and I college; DR.. Lillian Voor-
hees, Fisk university; Prof. Joseph
Adkins, Fort Valley college: Miss
Florence May, Tuskegee institute
Mrs. Hazel Teabeau. and DIR. Tho
mas Pauley, Lincoln university.
Drs. Poag and voorhees, are mem
bers of the AETA Advisory coun-
Gil.
DIR. Poag who is also president OF
the Southern Association OF Dramat-
ic and Speech arts, addressed the
general assembly Of AETA through
a special request of the advisory
council. He was warmly applauded
as he gave an account Of the acti'
vities OF SADSA and spoke on the
theme of better human relations.
SADSA which Is concerned primari
ly with work in the colored colleges.
DIR. voorhees, is executive secretary
of this organization and DIR. Ed
munds is field representative for
the group.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
NY Critics Harsh To
How Long Till Summer

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Even
the kindest and most liberal critics
were harsh last week with How
Long Till Summer" featuring Josh
White and Fredi Washington at the
48th street Playhouse.
Even Josh's son failed to get by
entirely in the scalding reviews the
older critics wrote. Ward More
house Of the Sun declares it is the
worst play to hit Broadway this
season. The chief fault is with the
writing. Critics say they get lost in
the maze Of trying to follow two
stories the play attempts to tell.
Cast includes Fredi Washington.
ida James. Sam Gilman, Evelyn
Davis, Milton Williams, Maxwell
0lanville, Arthur O'Connells. and
Peter Capell who have been around
for a number Of years.
Downtown, a revue using Donald
Heywood's music Is having indif'
ferent success and that largely
when the old comedians Dale and
Smith put on their acts. Matty Mat
thews is associated with Don for
the musical end of the show, a
hodge-podge that has high and low
spots. However. Heywood's NUM-
bers are as usual, good when they
get the right plugging. Don has
kept his music to himself rather
than have the usual pirating prac-
tees when he wants to present a
number,
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
End Bias Or Lose To
Catholic Church,
Protestants Told

ROCK ISLAND, ILL. - (ANP) -
End bias and segregation in the
Protestant church or lose out to the
Catholic church, speakers declared
last week before 700 theological stu.
dents at the Inter-Seminary con-
ference.
"As long as we have one segre'
gated church, we'll stink and stink
to heaven" Kermit Eby, associate
professor of social sciences at the
University Of Chicago. told the
group.
He urged Protestants to "get on
the soap box" and preach the end
Of all traces Of segregation in the
church.
Another speaker, Harry ". Rich.
ardson. president. Cannon Theo-
logical seminary in Atlanta. told the
group that Catholic churches are
winning the rural areas in the
South. He declared:
"The poor, ignorant and made
quate preacher is being replaced by
well-trained Jesuits. backed by the
resources Of the greatest organiza'
ton in the world. Professionalism will
lose the rural areas which repre-
sent the last stand OF free enter
prise and individual enterprise un-
less 1t can meet this challenge and
competition effectively"
On the Catholic issue. Eby said:
THE Catholic church learned long
ago how to weld its people into a
solid strong and enduring organi-
zation. History is being made and
1t will be made only by men who
have the CUTS to get into the thick
of things"
Held at Augusta college. the con-
ference was sponsored by the World
Council Of Churches.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

A fresh new angle of Franklin d.
Roosevelt and his life as a great
political figure is given to the
American public in this volume
written by his widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt also presents to
the reader picture Of herself and
her thinking picture Of her
devotion to her husband and to his
ideals - a picture Of herself as a
worried mother for her four sons
fighting in World War II a pic
ture Of President Roosevelt as he
saw the men around him pic
of his conflict with his mother who
wanted him to settle down to be o
country squire.
The late Presidents In life re-
mained the same throughout, she
wrote. She said: