davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

q
What shall l tell you about
first? Some interesting things
are happening to people whom
you know and would like to
hear about. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Heisler have settled
in an apartment very near the
Tampa Bay in St. Petersburg,
Florida, and will stay there a
month or more. Later they will
be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Heisler of Philadelphia
and they together might tour
a little and stay in some place
further south for most of the
winter. They had a pleasant
trip down, taking their time
and going where their will
dictated. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Burris are going another way.
They left yesterday for the
west, Los Angeles, in partic-
ular, where Jack will attend
the convention of the Ameri-
can Truckers Association. They
were in California during the
last war and made many
friends during their stay in
and around Laguna Beach, so
they will spend the second
weekend of their visit there.
q
Monday was the forty-ninth
wedding anniversary of DR..
and Mrs. Walter L. Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hast
ings. The latter celebrated the
day quietly at home and the
former were guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier for
dinner. In attendance was all
the family plus William V. Sip
pie, Mrs. William C. Smith,
Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmel and her
daughters, Janet and DeeDee.
Today has turned out to be
a wonderful day for the fabu-
lous style show and card par
ty that has been in prepara-
tiOn by the State Society Of
the OAR, which will take place
at Longwood Conservatory this
afternoon. So much work has
gone into the preparation Of
such a big affair that there will
be sighs of relief when the
last thing is done after five
o'clock this afternoon. A num-
Der went from here and will
have much to talk about. This
afternoon the Sewing Club
meets with Mrs. H. Conner
Mitten and tonight is the card
party of the Hospital Auxili-
airy. So the days go. filled to
the brim with something for
everybody.
q
Miss Helen Tatman went tC
SWarthmOre College, her alma
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
OBITUARY

GARDNER
Mrs. Emma J. Gardner. widow of
the late Rev. James H. Gardner
of Milford, passed away at her
home on Fisher Avenue, on Tues
day, October 18th. Funeral services
we're held from the Avenue Meta
ojllu Church CT Friday, october
10th, at 2:90 y m. Intermeni in
the Millsboro Cemetery. M =. Card
ner is survived Ey one daughter 4,
Mss Marian Garcner and one sOn,
James L. Gardner, both of Milford,
aj2O one brother, Louis J. Dere-
mer of Chester, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

TROOPER CLEARED-A state
trooper was exonerated by the
Kent County Grand Jury Monday
afternoon of this week, in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of a
farm and cannery worker at Fred
erica on Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 9th.
In absOlving the trooper, Joseph
B. Ferguson of the Dover troop,
the Jury ignored bill of indict-
ment which alleged involuntary
manslaughter and was presented
for the consideration of the jury
as routine official procedure by
the attorney generals office.
Killed Fleeing Officers
The man who was mortally
wounded was Robert Williams, 3d.
Frederick. Two state troopers had
gone to his home to arrest him on
a warrant charging him with as
sault and battery on Edward Nc
Kinley by striking him on the head
with a 80 caliber automatic pistol
and knocking him to the ground
Unconscious.
Williams had a long police rec
lord. including crimes of breaking
and entering and assault with
deadly weapon, and police we're
aware. as a result of his ARRAY
with Mckinley. that he had been
ARMED that night.
/
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

/ n n
Parent-Teacher Association has
completed its home and school pro-
gram with the appointment of par
ent mothers" for the various
grades.
Mrs. E. S. Ratledge is chairman
of the high school mothers, and
Mrs. R. Edward Moore of the ele-
mentary grades. Mrs. John NJ. Quill
len was appointed chairman of a
committee. to notify parents with
out telephones of monthly PTA
meetings, and the home mothers
will contact all others.
PASTOR HONORED-Parishion-
ers of All Saints Church, RehobOtH
Beach, gathered at the parish
house recently to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Char.
lotte Bailey, wife of the rector, the
Rev. Richard S. Bailey, with a sur
prise pantry shower.
While the rector and his wifi,
J we're dining out the parishioneri
went into the rectOry and com
pletely stocked the pantry witt
home made jellies and cannes
goods, and then telephoned Mrs
Bailey that she and the recto
were wanted at the parish house
To their surprise they found ap
! proximately so persons gathered
J and a large birthday cake on tn
/ tea table Afterwards they wer
escorted next door to inspect th
storehouse Of anniversary gifts i
their pantry
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Local Happenings

HELP WANTED-Would any
Hospital Auxiliary member be in
terested in helping the seamstress
at Memorial Hospital with new
linens that must be made? All will
be plain sewing, and a sample of
each kind may be seen. With the
occupancy of the new wing not
too far of, the need for these ex-
ira linens is imperative. Any one
who can and will lend a hand may
contact Mrs. Stevenson or Mrs.
Draper at the Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

COVERED DISH LUNCHEON
The MillwOod Sunshine Society is
having a covered dish luncheon on
Wednesday, October 28th, at 1890.
Place: MillwOOd Community HalE
Members of the MillWood and AL
den Branches are asked to attend
with each person bringing a cover
ed dish, table service, and soc.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEETS-The Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, October 9th, at 1880 D.
m, at the home of Mrs. Herschel
Harrington, in Milford Neck. Mrs
Nancy Shelton, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent, will
give the demonstration on easier
ways to clean. Please, everyone
bring their yearly reports.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT DEM,
ONSTRATION-On the evening ot
Wednesday, November 4th, in tn,
recreation hall of the new Nurses
Home, Mrs. Betty Atkins, of Lew
es, Delaware, will do Flower Ar
rangement Demonstration. Sh,
will use seasonal garden fower
and dried arrangements. Mrs. At
kins has been giving courses il
flower arrangement, for the pas
three years, in a number Of town
on the Eastern Shore. This sum
mer she was the proud recipien
OF four blue ribbons for her exhib
it's in the RehOboth Flower Show
This demonstration on NOvembe
4th' and another on December 2nG
covering Christmas arrangement
and decorations is sponsored by tn
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Mil
ford. Tickets available from mem
Ders for $1.OO for each demOnstra
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

SUPPER-The w. s. C. S. of
Ellendale M. E. Church will have
a chicken and dumpling supper, on
Friday evening, October 23rd, in
the Ellendale School Auditorium.
Adults $125, children $.65
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

CHRISTMAS RECIPE BOOK
Will all members of the Shawnee
Evening Home Demonstration Club
who have not sent their recipes
in, kindly do so by mailing them
to Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, Evergreen
Lane, Milford, Del?
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

MEETING-The Happy Home
makers Home Demonstration CluI
will meet Friday, October 23rd, a
500 p. m, with Mrs. Arthur Hall
A White Elephant Sale will follow
the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Following is Inst OF motion pictures
reviewed and classified Is the National
Council of the evion oi Decency.
Class A = Section - unobi ice.
tionable for general patronage.
Abbot and Costello Meet DIR. Jekyl aud
Mr. Hyde
Beast from 10000 Fathoms.
Bright Road. BY the Light of the
Slvery Moon
tally Connie. Crusin' Down the River
Desert Legion. Desert Song, Desert
Fangs of the Artie. Ft Vengeance.
Francis Covers the Big Town.
Ghost Of Cross Bone Canyon, Girl Next
Door. Glory AT Sea. Glory Brigade. Great
Sioux Uprising.
Hans Christian Andersen. Houdini.
/ Beheld His Glory, ! Love Melvin, Iron
Mountain Trail.
Jalopy. julius Caesar.
Lady Wants Mink, Lone Hand.
Man from the Alamo
Marshall of Cedar Rock, Msrshalfs
Daughter.
or Limits, Old Overland Trail.
Peter Pan. Phantom From Space, Pro
moter
Rebel City. Roar of the Crowd. Rodeo,
Rogue's March.
Safari Drums Saginaw Trail, Secret
Conelaves; Silver Whip, The Small Town
Girl. Slaves Of Babylon.
Tarzan and the She-Devl, Tonight We
Sing, Torpedo Alley. Trail Blazers, Treas
ure of the Golden Condor.
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor
Young Bess.
Class a - Section a. Unob iee-
tionable for adults.
Affairs of Dobie ellis. All l Desire
Assassin. The.
Below the Sahara, Big Frame. Charge
at Feather River.
City of Bad Men, Cry Of the Hunted
Cow Country
Dancing With Crime. Dangerous When
Wet. Dream Wife.
Fair Winds TO Java. Farmer Takes
wife, Fast Company. Flame of Calcutta,
Fort ri.
Girls of Pleasure Island
Hangman's Knot. Hitch Hiker, The !.
House Of Wax
Importance of Being Earnest. II Hap
pens Every Thursday.
1uggler The Just for You.
Keepers of the Night
Last Posse Law and Order, Lii, Little
World Of Don Camille.
Main Street to Broadway, Man in the
Dark Man on Tightrope.
Night Without Stars, No Time for
Flowers
Oriental Evil, Outpost in Malsya.
Perilous Journey, Pony Express, Pow
der River
Ring Around the Clock.
Shane. Scandal, Somebody Loves Me;
Split Second Stop. You're Killing Me /:
Sombrero, Stalap II, Story OF Three
Loves, Story of Mandy. Sun Shines Bright,
Sword Of Avenus.
Tall Texan, Thief. The Thief of Venice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Parent Study
Groups Reach
Highest Level

WASHINGTON, ID. c. mo
throughout the U. S. last year,
more parents then ever before
learned some old family practices
that are still as good as new.
They learned, for instance, to bless
their children with the sign of the
cross and holy water; to take adj
vantage of a special blessing the
Church offers to expectant moth
ers; to turn the family circle into
a little church.
In a year when study groups of
Catholic parents re h c the
highest u. S. level, the most popu-
lar topic was the spiritual practices
in the home, the F ami ly Life
Bureau, n c. w. G.. has reported.
Ranking next with discussion and
study groups were: the domestic
virtues; family rights; family in
terests; and marriage ethics.
Interest in family religious ac-
tivities caused a three-book series,
Your Home, A Church in Mini
ature," to be ''by far the most
popular publication of the Family
Life Bureau in 1852, according to
Father Edgar Schmiedeler, OSB.,
bureau director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

WILLS CREEK-Our Lady of
Lourdes Church will hold its an
nual festival Saturday evening,
july 13.
Plenty of food will be served
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Shopper Pressure
Will Put Christ In
Christmas Again

CINCINNATI = (NC) - With a
Christmas in July tone il has been
noted authoritatively here that the
Observation-Disclosures move.
ments throughout the nation have
been crowned with success which
will increase, at least as far as
store display windows are concern
ed.
Display World, monthly trade
magazine, which serves display
managers in 43 countries has pre-.
dicted there will be an increase in
stressing the religious meaning of
the Christmas season in store dis
play windows.
In the magazines most recent is
sue, Refs Kash editor and a non
Catholic, said that ..'the trend to-
ward more reverent handling of
the Christmas theme during the
past several years can be attrib.
uted to pressure from the shop
pers."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Our Lady OF Peace
Parish Schedules
Festival Aug. |

Plans for the annual bazaar and
lawn fete at Om Lady Of Peace
Church, L. Dominion Blvd. and
North High St, Columbus. were
announced this week by Father
George H. Foley pastor
The bazaar will feature a turkey
dinner, served from to g pm.
Aug. ! Mrs A. Bell and Mrs.
Michael Hoydick are chairmen. The
lawn fete is scheduled from 2 to
II pm. Another highlight will be
a magic show presented by Bill
Stahl at 3:30 pm.
There will also be many stands
and games. Michael Hoydick. chair
man, announced.
Main attraction for children will
be a ferris wheel and merry-go-
round, which will be in operation
July 30-3l and Aug. /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Own Schools Pride
OF Catholics Saws
Archbishop Alter

HAMILTON, O. CNCj = Catho-
lies willingly assume the extra tax
burden Of rapidly growing Cath.
olic school system. Cincinnsfi.s
Archbishop Karl j Alter declared.
because they are convinced that .
true and genuine education must
be comprehensive in its coverape
OF all knowledge, beth secular and
religious
Speaking at the dedication Of
six-f0om addition to ST. Veronica's
parochial school here the Arch
bishop cited the s9,000.000 pro
gram of school expansion carried
out in the Cincinnati archdiocese
IN the past three years The Arch
bishop declared.
If anyone should ask therefore
if our Catholic people are loyal and
devoted to their own school sys-
tenn, we can submit these figures
as convincing answer"
Furthermore" he said "if any
one should think that the HER
archy and the clergy are exerting
undue pressure on the Catholic
people TO send their children to
Catholic schools, then would like
to enter an emphatic negative and
state that it is rather the parents
who are making insisten. demands
upon the Church. The pressure is
from the people who want more
schools than we actually can build
in view of our limited financial re-
sources"
Observing that there are no
public bond issues available to US"
and that I'VE cannot like our
neighbors, put our educational
burdens on the tax duplicate. the
Archbishop added.
Moreover, every time we build
new school. we increase our op-
Grating costs, but Of the same time
we relieve our fellow citizens of
an annual expense of approximate.
ly Sl4o per child. If taken in the
aggregate for all students in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Motion Pictures Classified

Three Musketeers, Thunder Bay Tonight
At e:ah. Titanic, Trombs, Trouble Along
the Way, Tropc Zone, Train of Events.
Nanouished. The.
Class B-ObiectionabIs in part.
Abbott and Costello Go to Mars. All
Ashore. Ambush at Tomahawk. Arrow
head, Assassin for Hire
Bad and the Beautiful Bal Tabarin
Battle Circus, Big Night. Bitter Rice
Blue Gardenis, Bomba and the Jungle
Girl Brigand
Cage Of Gold. Carrie. Captive Women
City Beneath the Sea City That Never
sleeps. Come Back, Little Shebs. Coun-
Dance Hall Girls, Danger Zone. Doomed
Duel Without Honor
hidden Games
Girls Of the Night Glory Alley.
Half Breed. Hellgate. Hell Is Sold Out
Hoodlum. The; House of Thousand
Women
Jeopardy
Kansas CITY Confidential. Kid Monk
Baroni.
Light Touch. Limelight. Lion and the
Horse Loan shark Luxury Girls
Man Behind the Gun. Man With NV
Race. Man With the Gray Glove Mesa
Of Lost Women. Montana Belle. Moulin
Rouge Murder Without Tears
Native Son. Never Wave at a WAC
Nlagara Night Without Sleep. Nightmare
in Red China
One Big Affair One Girls Confession.
Operation Secret. Outlaw Women
Pickup on South Street People will
Talk, Pickup Phone Call From a Stran-
ger, Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Return TO Paradise, Rome ii O'Clock,
Ruby Gentry.
Salome. Sangaree. Scarlet Angel, Sea
Devils, Serpent of the Nile Siren of Bag
dad. SKY Is Red Star. The: Slight Case
Of Larceny. A South Sea Woman. Stolen
Face. Strange Fascination, Strange Wit
Take Me 20 Town, Two Cents Worth OF
Hope.
Voodoo Tiger.
Waterfront Women. We're Not Mar
rled. White Hell of Pitz-Pam, Women in
Question Woman They Almost Lynehed.
You Tor Me.
Class Condemned.
Bandit. The iItaianl Behind Closed
Shutters. Blue Angel Carnival in Flan-
ders Nom and Dad Uedee DEVILS Sleep,
It's Forever Sprngtime Jungle Stampede.
just Biz Simple Girl. Lovers of Vero-
ma. Manon, Marie du Port Merry Chase.
Miss Julie No 0rchils for Miss Blandish.
Street Corner. Paris Waltz The Room
Upstairs. Razina tht Love Child Oh, /
Amelia Devil in the Flesh, A Royal Az
fair. Strange Triangle Scandals of the
Clochemerle. Sinners. Story of Bob and
Sally, The: Bullet for Stephano She
Shoulda Said No. Flesh viii Surrender
tltalianl, Ways of Love. Wench, The. La
Ronda, Sacred Lstuks. Thrill That Kills,
Young and Damned Strollers. Paris
Nights. OF Love and Bandits. Moon Is
Blve.
keep This Listing for Future Refer
enceD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Catholics Willingly Assume Extra
Taxes To Give Children Schooling

edge and ignore vast field of hu.
man experience.
In the name of academic free
dom. he went on, I'VE plead for a
more generous recognition of the
spiritual and moral factors in the
training OF youth. 1t is our convic-
ton, in keeping with the centuries
old tradition in education. that
character formation is one of the
chief objectives OF any sound sys.
tenn for the training of youth.
knowledge alone will not suffice.
What is needed is not only knowI.
edge but wisdom knowledge is
like tWo-edged sWor0. which can
cut either way, for good or for
evil.
Citing the mounting ratio Of
juvenile delinquency the Arch
bishop pointed out that II is not
that education itself has failed,
but rather that the system Of di.
vorcins knowledge from wisdom,
morality from religion and spirifv-
sl ideals from temporal progress
has led US ssfrsy from sound prin.
cipIes as we'll as from our esrIi-
est American fradifions."
The greatest achievements of o
political and social value in the
history Of our country he contin-
ued, had their origin in the days
when neither unsupported schools
nor universal compulsory educa-
ton existed. but when Christian
philosophy dominated the thinking
Of our statesmen The Declaration
Of Independence, the Constitution
with its Bill of Rights and the
great state papers by our early
Presidents are all predicated on a
Christian philosophy of life They
are vastly superior to the DecIara-
tion Of Human Rights emsnating
recently from the United Nations
organization. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

ST. Ladislaus Altar Society
met recently and the new off
GERS for the year were install
ed. They are Charles Fraley,
president; Mrs. John Kustich. vice
president; Mrs. Frank Macdonald,
secretary; and Mrs. Frank De Far
nev, treasurer.
The following committee chair
men were appointed: Mrs. Ray
Jagerski, social: Mrs. Andrew
Hrizt, welfare of the sick; Mrs.
John Warden. charities; Mrs.
George Holiday, religious activi-
ties; Mrs. John Szabo and Mrs.
Louis Varga, membership; Mrs.
John Ivanhoff, program; Mrs. Ber-
nard Karner, PTA: Mrs. Albert
Santo. social action, Mrs. L. G.
Tanner, international, and Mrs.
Michael Yandrich and Mrs. Warren
Marshall, publicity.
Plans were completed for ham
and cabbage dinner to be served
in the school hall on Sunday, July
26.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
archdiocese, this sum represents
an annual donation OF $4,000, ,00O."

archdiocese, this sum represents
an annual donation OF $4,000. 900. /"
Archbishop Alter emphasized
that there vas no question OF op-
position 70 public system OF edu-
cation.
We regard public tax-support-
ed schools as necessary" he said,
even though we desire earnestly
that the public funds tor education
we're more equitably distributed
among all citizens. We appreciate
the difficulties involved in revamp-
ing system which has grown up
during the past 100 years. but We
think that it is a matter OF Justice
and Of good public policy TO ask
our friends not 10 make our bur
denS more difficult than neces-
sary."
In strongly-wOrded plea for re-
ligious education. Archbishop Al
ter warned that TO omit the spir-
itual the religious and the moral
factors in the history Of the de.
velopment Of the human race is to
dlsfigure the face OF human knowI-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
BY Our Correspondents

pensive prizes will be available
at the stands.
The annual st. Mary of the
Springs Alumnae Day will be Sun
day. July 10. The program includes
Brunch at 1:30, short business
meeting at 800, followed by a So
cial hour and benediction.
Miss Barbara Sugar is chairman
and is assisted by Mrs. James Al
bers, Miss Barbara Chase. Mrs. Her
man Eichner and Miss Augustine
Ferrar. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Thomas Bromer JE
1885.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Birth Control Necessary
In Japan. Mrs. FDR Saws

TOKYO-(NC) - Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt has joined her voice
TO those of American and jap
aneSe groups that claim birth
control is necessary" in Japan.
Mrs. Roosevelt stated her views
IN an interview with the Japanese
newspaper Yoniuri Shimbun. the
third largest daily in Japan. which
was republished in English BY the
Tokyo Evening News.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Following is q Inst OF motion pictures
reviewed and classified Is the National
Council of the ! ePion ot Decency
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

DENNISON-The summer fes-
tiyal of Immaculate Conception
church will be held July 1919.
to raise funds for the proposed
Immaculate Conception High
School. Plans for the festival are
being carried out under the gen
eral supervision of Father Hugh
J. Gilbert. pastor. and Father
Paul j. Elsner, assistant pastor
Main feature of the festival
will be the awarding of a 1858
car.
A turkey-beef dinner will be
served in the afternoon. An
abundance of beautiful and ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

GLENMONT-MemberS of Sts.
Peter and Paul Church will hold
their annual lawn fete Saturday
evening, July %. A chicken sup
per will be served.
Throughout the grounds will
be an array of refreshment
stands and games, including
fish pond and fancy crafts
booth.
An 800-pound steer will be the
main prize on the combination
ticket.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
OF Interest To Women

including ice cream, home made
cake, pie, baked beans, chicken
and wiener sandwiches and soft
drinks.
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
Is located eight miles south of
CoShocton on state route rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

The members of the Cathedral
Altar Society will receive Holy
Communion on Sunday, July 10, at
the 900 o'clock Mass.
The PTA of the Cathedra! will
meet in the school on Sunday, July
10, at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Fowcett Son Plans to Search
For Long-Missing Explorer

LONDON, Mar. II tNANA-
Kemnews) The son Of Col. P. H.
Fawcett, disSuaded from going
with him on a last expedition
into the Brazilian jungle in 1925,
is to search for his father.
The colonel. his oldest son,
Jack, and a friend, Raleigh Rim
mel, were looking for a missing
link" in South American civiliza-
ton. They disappeared.
Brian Fawcett, the son who
stayed behind, was 20 when the
party set out. In 1941, his mother
passed on to him the colonel's
last letters from the outskirts
of the jungle and the unfinished
manuscript of his book.
During the last three years,
Brian has been compiling a book,
Exploration Fawcett," about
his fathers expeditions in South
America, from the original docu-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

bringing about the adoption Of
such standards. Also to be stud
led is the feasibility Of creating
permanent Institute on Crimi-
nal Law, he said.
To point up his plea for more
sustained interest in criminal law
problems, the speaker cited a
report of the FBI. covering the
first six months of last year, in
which, he said, more than a mil
lion crimes we're tallied-a ga
per cent increase. One serious
crime was committed last year
for every IS persons in the popu-
lation, Dean Storey declared.
The parole system also came
in for criticism by the speaker.
Following Dean Storey's adj
dress he presented a plaque to
Charles Burton for the latter's
efforts IN behalf of the Junior
Bar Section Conference.