The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1948-10-06

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VOL. 24—No. 52
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
6c PER COPY
We Can Win Over Fire
This country will win the war agains fire when, and only when, we realize that every American must take his place
as a belligerent.
Those whose main business is fire prevention are doing
a fine job. They are helping to develop safer building materials, appliances and machinery. They are improving our fire
dfg£irtments and other fire fighting facilities. They are making'available a wealth of material which shows the causes of
fire, the principal hazards, and proven means of prevention.
But all this essential work will be done in vain unless a wide
degree of public interest and cooperation are obtained.
There is nothing impersonal about fire prevention. It
has only one purpose—to make your home, your property,
and your person safe from one of the cruelest killers and
destroyers. Its sole aim is to save the $700,000,000 worth of
property and the more than 10,000 lives that fire now consumes each year. Its goal, therefore, is to make this a safer,
happier and richer country.
Organized fire prevention work is being brought to a
peak of activity in 1949, and it will reach its apex now during Fire Prevention Week. The leaders and experts are showing the way. It is' up to the rest of us—the millions who are
' never safe from the threat of fire, whether we realize it or
not—to make this great work bear its full fruit.
The Principals of Unity
Every so often we hear objections raised to the idea of
UiSBy among the American people. It will lead to uniformity,
. the critics say. It will compel everyone to .accept certain beliefs forcibly imposed by public opinion and the state. It will
suppress, religious freedom by preventing minorities from
expressing their own particular views. It will relegate to a
position of relative unimportance those beliefs which distinguish one religion from another.
Zone Law at
Proposed at Meeting
Chief Harry Mohler Urges Citizens
to Cooperate in Fire Safety
Fire Chief Harry Mohler, urged all citizens of North Canton
and vicinity to concentrate, their attention and activities on the
subject of Fire Safety in their homes and at work especially
during Fire Prevention Week.
To be trapped by fire anywhere
is a frightful and possibly a final
experience. We recoil with horror
from the thought of being pinned in
a blazing bus, automobile, or airplane; of being caught on the flaming deck of a ship far out at sea.
But there is something surpassingly
terrifying about being alarmed from
sleep in a tall hotel or in your own
home by smoke and flames, panic
and despair.
Fire prevention week should be
dedicated to the education of all
about fire safety. The shuddering
horror of recent hotel fires have
made every fireman alive to their
responsibility, but Chief Mohler
urges all householders as well as
owners of buildings to become more
aware of their responsibility to prevent fire.
Literally thousands of dollars and
hundreds of lives are lost every year
in fires throughout Ohio.
The sleepy bed-smoker remains
a potential, if unintentional, killer.
Careless use of matches, parking of
lighted cigarets remain the greatest
menace to life and property.
For the sake of human happiness,
Fire Chief Harry Mohler urges all
North Cantonites to wage and unflagging war on fire. Prevent fires
and you won't have to fight them
and pay for them he urges.
P-T.A. District Health
Conference to Be
.8
A motion that township trustees
be authorizeed to set up a zoning
commission for Edgefield community was made at a town hall meeting held last week in Edgefield
School auditorium.
A town hall committee favors zoning for the community following a
series of discussions, held this summer, on the values of zoning, annexation or incorporation. However,
final action on a zoning commission
will have to be decided by the voters. The committtee also planned
to submit the question of street
lights for the community to trustees.
During the session, the problem of
juvenile delinquency was discussed
.by a panel comprised of Juvenile
Judge Paul D. Van Nostram, George
J. O'Brien, secretary of the Knights
of Columbus; William Wolfarth,
principal at West North School, and
Paul J. Armstrong, youth counselor
of the- Akron Council of Church
women. Rev. Harold W. Ewing,
pastor of the Christ Community
J/Tethodist Church, served as moderator.
The group concluded the lack of
religious   training, parental neglect   Gllerv ,-.,
and  broken homes were the  chief I ^auery dre invited,
causes of delinquent children.   They
urged parks and recreation centers
be  made   available in  communities
where delinquency is high.
Pigs Try to Hog Way into World Series
CLEVELAND, OHIO—The Cleveland Indians look with disbelief
as a parade passes by—a sow with her little shoats during a pro-
,   gram celebration. Is this an omen of victory?
Reception and Exhibit Opens Fa!
at The Little Art Gallery
Members of the Art Board who will manage the affairs of
the1 Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Library during the
coming year will meet guests at a reception in the second floor
rooms of the North Canton Library on Friday evening, October
8 at 8 o'clock.   Refreshments will be served.   All friends of the
The East District Health Conference of the Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers iwill be held
in Canton Friday, October 8 at
the Y.M.C.A., 405 2nd St. NW.
The meeting will open at 9:30 a.-!
m. and will be dismissed at 3:30.
There will be special conferences
in Mental and Social Hygiene,
Hot Lunch, T. B. and Cancer and
Dental Care.
Dr. Dwight Arnold, from Kent
State University, will be a speaker on "Emotional Needs and
Health Needs of Children." Mrs.
Verne Davis, Dayton, Ohio, State
P-T.A. Health Chairman, Mrs.
Russell Arnold, Dayjon, State Social Health Chairman and Mrs.
Harold Hopkins, from, Geneva,
State .- School .- Lunch, Chairman,
will be in attendance to assist in
the Conference. The State Dept.
of Health will also have representatives available for resource
people.   This   meeting1  is   open   to
Naval Scholarship
Tests to Be Dec. 11
These objections arise, and could only arise, from a misunderstanding of what is meant by Unity and the principles
upon which it must rest. By Unity we simply mean that
there are some principles in American life so easily recognized by all men of good will as to be accepted by them gladly,
voluntarily, and reasonably—and that is acknowledging these
principles we all find a common ground on which to stand.
There is the principle, stated by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, that every man born into this world
brings certain inalienable and inherent rights with him as
the gift of God. The right to speak is one of them. The right
to print is another,. The right to worship according to the
dictates of conscience is still another. This principle of equal
rights applies to the Protestant, the Jew, the Catholic, the
Negro and the White man without any distinction between
them whatsoever. And all Americans of good will are one in
proclaiming, acclaiming, and accepting-this principle. We are
united oin this grbund.
There is the principle of majority rule and the security of
mujarity rights against both the state and the majority.
Ariifricans of good will are united on that principle—regardless of their religion, their race, their national origin, or
their class.
There is the principle, as Jefferson again stated in the
Declaration of Independence,, that, the function of government is to secure to men the rights they have from God—a
principle which protects us forever from state tyranny and
makes the: Government man's servant, not his master. We
are united—Catholics, Protestants, and Jews—on that principle.
When we speak-of Unity in America it is Unity based
upon and growing out- of' the acceptance, in the main, of
these principles. We-are not trying to enforce any kind of
uniformity^ in religion, or politics. Indeed, the principles upon
which we are united, teach us that we have an inalienable
and inherent right to be:different.
We are not seeking'to force anyone* into, a-mold—or to
expel any group from our society. We are' instead, saying
that everyone of every gr6up has an inherent right to enjoy
the fullest opportunities America offers and to develop his
talents to the highest possible degree without discrimination against him because of his race, religion, national origin,
or class. -
«i are not endeavoring to deprive any religious group of
articular, and precious beliefs. We are, in accordance
with our principles of Unity,- maintaining the right of every
reli"-ious groups to teach- and practice its tenets free of persecution or restriction.
We are United on-those principles which guarantee our
freedom to be free and to be different.
Health  workers
tend.
Navy aptitude tests will be given
December 11 to candidates for 2,300
college scholarships under the naval
reserve officers training program-
Applications for the tests must be
submitted by November 15. Male
high school' seniors and graduates
between the ages of 17 and 21 may
"apply. Formp are available at most
high schools and colleges arid naval
recruiting stations.
Candidates who pass the aptitude
tests will be interviewed and given
.physical .examinations,..after, wl """""
scholarships will be awarded to
highest   ranking group   on a  si
quota basis.
Selected candidates will be given
. a four-year college course with the
the public and  all Parent-Teacher1 government   paying   the   costs   of
are urged  to  at-
P-T.A. MOTHERS STUDY
CLUB WILL HOLD
MEETING OCT. 13th
Th'e people to watch in America are not those who seek
Unity on this■basis—but-those who deny it—those-who
deny the right of a Protestant to be a Protestant and a good
American, a Catholic to1 be a. Catholic arid a good American,
The North Canton P-T.A. Mothers' Study club will hold a potluck
supper at 6:00 p. nr., Wednesday,
October 13. at the Community
Building. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. S. L. Berkebile.
The following program will be
given: Piano duet, Joyce Carol Israel and Jean Schilling-; violin solo, Marjorie Boger, and "Vanishing Ideals—What It Takes to Be
Popular," is the title of'the speech
to be given by C. B. Williams.
The new officers for the year
are: President, Mrs. Noble Rigp-s;
vice president-program chairman,
Mrs. Wm. H. Mellen; secretary.
Mrs. Ann Berry; treasurer, Mrs.
Paul Sumser; music chairman,
Mrs. Devere Kaufman; devotional
chairman; Mrs. S. P. Bierly, hos-.
pitality chairman. Mrs. Harvey
Getz, publicity chairman,' Mrs. R.
W. Dively.
Hostesses for this meeting are
Mrs. Fred Fetzer,- chairman, Mrs.
J. P. Marshall, Mrs. Paul Sigel-
mier, Mrs. H. J. Satow, Mrs.
Luther - Sautters," Mrs. Jack Har-
<m. and Mrs. F. Monzione.
AIRPLANE PASSENGERS
AND-ONLOOKERS SEE
PLANE STUCK
- Passengers on the Cleveland-to-
Nashville flight of ther American
Airlines were; delayed. Wednesday
night, October 1, when the plane,
was stuck in the mud afthe AJa-b'n-
Canton Memorial' Airport about 9
p. m. „
. Taxiing out for a takeoff, the pilot
passed the regular- turning point on
the concrete runway and, unaware
that the day's rains had "softened
the surrounding ground, started to
turn on it. The ship moved,about
three feet and then got'stuclc.   '
The passengers were picked up in
another plane about midnight.- The
first plane- was removed from the
mud about 5 a. m. Thursday morning with no damage reported.
books, tuition and other ordinary
fees, and $50 a month living expenses.
The student may select his school
and courses within certain -limitations. After graduation he must
serve as a commssioned officer in
the navy or marine corps before deciding whether to become a reserve
officer or seek a permanent commission.
Tests -will be given in 550 cities.
Successful candidates will begin college work in the fall of 1949.
The October display in the Gallery will be typical of contemporary
exhibitions. A group of ultra-modern screen printed silk costume
scarves designed by members of the
Associated American Artists will be
shown through the courtesy of the
Akron Art Institute. These scarves
are mass-produced and sold through
many department stores. z
RECEP && EXHIBIT-—2-24
The major exhibit consists of IS
works by James Herriot Rutledge of
New York City. The artist is a native of Canton. Living now in the
world's largest city, he has strangely
enough turned to nature for his
themes. The growth rhythms of
plant forms, the craggy conformations of rock outcroppings, the
moods of the weather have all been
studied for what they can contribute- to a freely interpreted composition. Rutledge captures the spir-
* ™" jin abstract patterns deli-
":r iii "a complex tech-
jink, Chinese white and
washes combine to give
an impression of fragility and movement' such as one finds in ferns
and feathers and minute water animals. Rutledge feels and tries to
"express the tenuous balance between
creation and' destruction in nature.
His personal philosophy is much influenced  by , Thoreau.
Rutledge spent two years in London and Paris as a military map
draughtsman. In Paris his creative
work was much admired by the Existentialists. Since returning to the
United States, he has aimed toward
a new style, of which these 16 paintings are the first to be shown.
Mrr. Rutledge's mother is Mrs.
Abbie C. Rutledge of Canton.
E.
Guest Speaker at
Jr. Woman's Clu&
Mr. Ellwood Broadwater, city
editor of the Canton Repository,
will be the guest speaker at the
October 11 meeting of the North
Canton Junior Woman's Club. Mr.
Bi-oadwater will speak on "Postwar  Germany."
Music for the evening -will be
presented by Wilda Frederic Miller and Thelma Schwitzgebel in a
piano duet.
Hostesses for the (meeting
■which will be held in the Community Building at 8 o'clock will
be" Mrs. Carl "Lindenberger"" and
Miss  Burdeen  Willaman.
North Canton Weather
Station Closed Oct. I
Better Fishing Expected at Mt Gilead
Lakes from Drainage Treatment
H. J. COX STILL CRITICAL
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Herbert J. Cox of North Canton
remained in a critical condition in a
m^iv.. , -    _ hospital at Mt; Vernon following ah
a Jew to be a Jew and a good American, a Negro to be a automobile accident last week on a
•nwo and a good American. The people to watch and oppose j highway near Mt. Vernon.
aXoS who strive, by spreading prejudice,,to make Ameri-J J^^J^&JTo^lSi
ca a land for their class only—as the Communists do—or i and body lacerations. Mrs. Cox also
+hoiv kind  onlV .Ol" theirl grfoup. only—as the  Fascists ,do^=-   injured in the accident, is rec'uper-
cneir «.mu "*•!..        ,     iT,—   >_•_    „._ t:„;_„+i«n   ir>   ™i>.' siting at her home. t ;
At the time of "the :accident,-->fhe.
deSinglhe'rights pothers", to.free participal^ * «jj' at£g t*%£™h
■'■' life {and using whatever means; they can to drive them -out couple were on theit way to Colum
>.i - .i_ -bus to attend a Republican meetihg.<.
Fishing at Mt. Gilead Lakes
in Morrow County is expected
to be improved beginning next
Spring following the draining
and restocking program begun
last week by the Ohio Division
of Conservation.
The project, similar to the one
used on Lake. White in Pike County
last fall will include the complete
draining of the upper lake, which
cascades into a lower lake, and the
removal of all fish including more
than 16 species.
E. L. Wickliff, chief of the fish
management and propagation section, stated this week that test-netting operations indicate that large
mouth bass and bullhead catfish
have "shown the most- rapid growth
and are more readily caught and
;ther'efore- will "be' the only two species used to restock-the. upper'lake
early, next year after the necessary
vegetation- treatment-' and "dredging
to increase the fishing area:
Ray H._ Riethmiller, fish management agent for Conservation District
No. 5, said today that the bass and
bullheads, removed from the upper
lake will be "housed" at the Indian
Lake Hatchery until the lake has
been refilled. Other species removed
except the-white crappies which will
be placed in the lower lake, will be
distributed at several points along
the-Whetstone Creek and the Olen-
tangy River above the Delaware
Dam for brood'stock in that area.
When the project is completed and
the lakes are opened to public fishing in the spring the upper lake is
expected to provide excellent bass
and bullhead fishing while the lower
lake will furnish bass, crappie and
bluegills. The combined acreage of
both lakes is approximately 32 acres.
LOCAL DOGS WON
HONORS AT LORAIN
KENNEL SHOW
Four area dogs won honors in the
"Milo Saucy Suzette," Pomeranian
owned by Mrs. H. E. Nelius, was
winners female. In the obedience
competition Novice '"A" class, "Cullers Brown Bud," a Pomeranian
owned by Mrs. Ira B. Culler, cap"-
tured its first win of three required
for a companion dog degree.
Two dachshunds owned by Mrs.
and Mrs. L. E. Spece also took
awards. "Fair. Amber of Gypsy
Barn" was best of variety in the
long-haired female division and
"Andy B: Spies" was best in class
in the smooth-faired male division.
Rotary Club to Hear
Senator Pollock
'.- On Thursday evening the Rotary
Club will hold their regular meeting in the. Community , Building.
Senator Robert Pollock will be the
speaker for the evening.     - .■ *-" _o
Mayor to Enforce
Curfew Ordinance
Marshal ■ Sim,ith reports
that numerous complaints
have already been received
that vandalism has commenced, due'to the approach of
the Halloween season which/
is still several weeks away.
Mayor- Price is asking for
the full co-operation of the
parents iri the Community
at this time and states that
if it is not given it will be-
necessary to put into effect
the Curfew Ordinance. He
also states that any. children
that are found to be causing
disturbances or destroying
property between now and
October 30. 1948, will be
brought into the Mayor's
Court and as punishment
will be-- confined to their
homes in the evenings, until
after October 30th. It is re-
gettable. that such stringent
action is. necessary but the
Officers of; the Village-' have
been instructed to see , that,
same -is ^carried 'oJifcK -V  -
Boy Scouts to Staid
Camporet This
Weekend
Boy Scouts of the North Stark
area of Nimishillen district will
hold a campjiret on Saturday and
Sunday at Wearstler's farm north
of Hartville. Troops from North
Canton, Hartville, Louisville, Middlebranch and Greentown will participate.
On the program will be a camp-
fire Saturday night and church
services Sunday morning. Awards
will be made for participation. P.
M. Barry and DeVere Kaufman
are   in  charge.
Breezes Straight From the North Pole
Started September with All Time Low
Breezes straight from the North Pole broke the worst heat -
wave in Stark County in 30 years and started September off''
with an all time low of 38 degrees. Residents scurried to put,
away summer flimsies and get out sweaters and blankets, asJ
the mercury dropped to 38 on September 1. Damage to crops
was missed by a margin of only a few degrees.
Frost was reported in Tuscarawas
County  with   farmers   reporting   a"
light   film   of   "ice"   in   low   lying
areas.
Rain  on Labor  Day  spoiled  the
holiday fun for many who had planned to attend the Fair, and have"
picnics to finish off the summer, but
it was the first rain to fall in 18 days"
and gardners and farmers welcomed,
it.    The rainfall measured only .18
of an inch and cleared in time to -
allow folks to enjoy the late afternoon and evening at the fair.
The south wasn't so lucky though
as   damages  ran  into  the  millions, -
the downpour was reported as 4.85
inches in less than four hours. Water,
was reported as standing 14 inches j
deep in some cellars in Georgia.
After several days of considerable'
cloudiness and showers the thermometer started to rise and by the 17th
reached the highest reading of the"'
month 90 degrees, as recorded at
the D. O. Cornerr weather station
in North Canton.
On the 19th a small cloudburst
drenched this area with a reported
1.75 of an inch of rain, falling, bring-,'
ing the temperature back down with
it. On the 22nd a hurricane swept-
the southeastern seabord.and y(.inds
were recorded at 100 miles'per
hour. Real snow was reported at
Miami, Florida.
By the 26th the mercury' had
dropped to 38 the lowest of" theS
month. Hartville vegetable region;
was not hurt by the frosts, as th»-
dampness of the ground" protected the-
crops. .
Football weather, was much m-
evidence as the month closed, with..
the weatherman predicting warmer
weather to come. The mean monthly temperature for the month was'
64 09 degrees while the normal is
64.30. Normal rainfall is 3.10 while
highest temperature was on the 17th
4.11 fell during the month. The highest temperature 90 degrees was on the
17th while the.lowest was recorded on
the 25 and 26th. There were 10
cloudy days, 9 partly cloudy and 11
clear days during the month. Dense
fog was recorded on the 6th while
light fog was reported on the 10th
and 17th.        ,
October 1 marked the close of independent weather observing in this
area. In 1882, the Canton, weather
station was opened and has continued through until now.
The local stations were recognized
by the United States Weather Bureau, but after October 1, the bureau
station at the Akron-Canton Memorial Airport will be the recording
station for the area.
With the close of the station the
duties of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Corner
have come to an end. They have
been the North Canton observers
for the past seven years.
Though they recorded only temperatures and precipitation they
were continually swamped with calls
for all types of weather information.
Now all inquiries can be directed to
the airport.
As a reward for their service, the
instruments will remain the Corners, but now if they want to get
away for a weekend they can go
without worrying about weather recording at home.
Mr. Corner is a teacher at McKinley" High School and much of
the- recording fell to Mrs. Corner.
While he was at school, she watched
the weather.
Wednesday morning they sent the
last telegram to the Weather Bureau in Columbus giving the final
report from the North Canton
weather station.
President of Capitol
Airlines Addressed
Rotary Clubs
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Missionary society of the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church will
meet on Monday, October 13, at 12
noon in the church basement for a
covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Clifford Himes will be the
hostess, assisted by the program
committee. Mrs. Clyde Borengen
will speak on "Mexican Mission."'
F. 0. Hoover to Receive
High Masonic Degree
James H. Carmichael, president of
Capitol Airlines spoke before the
assembled Rotary Clubs at the Ones-
to Hotel on Friday. He told the
members that the responsibility of
the airlines to a community is to
haul, the .goods manufactured there
and transport the people safely,
swiftly and comfortably to their des
tinations.
"Our personnel makes us e part
of your community," he sated," and
we particiularly desire to provide
benefits by air service for short
distances. The airlines are a young
and growing business. In 1941 they
carried 3 million passengers whereas
this year they will carry approximately 13 million.
"The high cost of lifting is tremendous and there are many uncontrollable costs. Fuel and oil will
cost $800,000 more than last year,
salaries and wages are up 30 percent and the cost of one engine for
the large DC-4's is as much as an
entire plane cost 10 years ago.
"With world conditions as they are
today," he continued, "we can't afford to let- up and sit by and wait
as we did prior to World War II.
Rather, commercial aviation must
be prepared to aid military aviation
when called on. The expenses to
keep prepared now will be very
small compared to what it might
cost in dollars and lives if we wait.
"While we have our general offices
in Washington, our actual headquarters are in each of the various communities we serve," Mr. Carmichael
concluded.
Jaycees Plan
Hallowe'en Street
The North Canton Jaycees are
busy making plans for the annual
Hallowe'en Street Dance, to beheld on Saturday night, October
30.
The annual affair, which has;
grown in popularity the last two
years, will be divided as in past;
vears. The small children will go;
to the Community Building for1
cider and doughnuts and many
grand prizes, plus some profes-*
sional entertainment.
The .grown ups will have a:
street dance on W. Maple St. fromi
the square to Ream St. The street,
will be blocked off and will be gay-
ly decorated and prizes will be
awarded for best costumes.
An orchestra will play for dancing and free cider and doughnuts
will be given.
Clyde Vanaman, chairman of
the North Canton Jr. Chamber of
Commerce Youth Activities Committee, is in charge of the affair.
TWO MORE N. CANTON
STUDENTS ENROLL
AT DENNISON
Among the 1360 students register-
tering last "week- at DenisonUniver-
sity in Granville for the opening of
the fall semester were two local residents.
Duane Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Patterson of East Maple
Street, a junior, and William. Breed,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Breed of
Route 7, North Canton, a freshman.
EDW. J. LAUTZENHEISER
OF GREENSBURG DIED
TUESDAY
Edward J. Lautzenheiser, 18, of
west of Greensburg passed away-
at 6:00 a. m. Tuesday after a lingering illness. He was born at
Western Star and had lived 48
years in his present home. He was
a member of Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church of North Canton.
He is survived by his wifei
Amanda., a son Norman of "North
Lawrence, a daughter, Mrs. Marv
Hartong of Akron, 14 grandchildren and 26  great-grandchildren.  ■
Services will be held, at the Myers Funeral Home', in ' Greentown
Thursday at 2:00 p. m„ Rev. Melvin E. Beck officiating. Burial
will be made in Forest Hill Ceme-
tery;
Frank G. Hoover, vice president
of the Hoover Cmpanyy".was-elected to receive the, 33rd degree of
Masonry at the' annual supreme
council session- of "Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite-Bodies of the
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction last
week - in" Boston';'
Mr. Hoover -has long been active in Boy Scout iwork and also
is a leader-in estate-.church coun-
He will receive,.the honorary
Community Chest Drive Plans
Near Final Sta?e
f
A behind-the-scenes.six-month grind-of'Hard work aridtin-
tense study will end October 20 for the small band of leaders
who are the mainsprings in the "Community Ghest" organization.
Nobody  has  been , hearing  much
about the hard job these men and
women do. Yet, they have laid the
groundwork for a fast-moving Community Chest fund raising campaign
which begins on October" 20. '
Since last spring, working in committees,-, they have been meeting
with representatives from each of
the many Red Feather agencies participating in the Community Chest.
These midyear meetings were held
so that the needs of the many agencies could be studied before hearings
were held this fall. At that time,
the service needs and programs of
each agency were emphasized.
In the beginning, the agencies
were divided into groups and the
needs and programs of each gToup
cils., . _ ._.....     „ ^
degree-,'- highest^ in-Masonry.", at the were studied by these civic leaders
supreme-^council>■ session" in JChica-who were divided into six corres-   this year will vbegin-oh. October 2*7 •
gotnext.year7 ■ \',. c \ :7>,,   „,   -      ponding committees.  , - J and continue through, November 47
• These several groups inelude-those
dealing with group work, case work
agencies for family .service and
child care, health units, small agen-
cise, national and state agencies and
those for planning-and-administrative work.
What they learned during" the
midyear conferences guided > these
committees-when they began" meeting for the actual budget hearings;
The actual rush and flurry of the
fund raising campaign itself is short
and sweet compared to - the. • long
hours these subconimittees spend in
meetings getting ready for the .zero
hour! ■ -'   .
The Community^ Chest drive for-,
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