Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 23

ome relief and | reller projzcu whue operated on & hllue | scale are on a bare subsistence level. | | Necessarily the health, educational and rerrennonll needs of the chlldreu uel ing use | be contributed either through local taxes ‘or private philanthropy, or both. Describing the case of New York City | u tymcnl dol othet mmunm-. Mr ] neglected beca phuls in our local communlzy is pheed i on meeting of immediate hunger and H lack of clothing. Owen R. Lovejoy Urges Wag- .50 Col0RE. ieet s being reduced. . the staff of recreation workers in our r Bill as Way to Save parks snd playgrounds are being cut down and appropriations for all of these Juvenile Aid fundamental needs in child protection uveni . are having to be reduced at a time when obviously the need is greater than in no\"{mt"l;lm'& joy added, passage of the Wagner bill for ‘et, Mr. Lovejoy a« L a soclety v e o [ his_organization probably “would not | wnemployment relief to the States will | 13, OrEeRIzEHon, brobably Iould hot | avert a threatened breakdown of child | bill” despite an annual deficit during welfare agencies was described to the l’i;goho.;t v.hre‘s hy:'mlflf hfi'om smooo to y Wi appen, Mouse Committee on Banking and | $0000C;, "INOat Wl Mappen.” he on Ourrency yesterday by Owen R. Love- | would so stimulate local relief gifts and | Joy, speaking in behalf of the Child | programs that those normally interested | ‘Welfare League of America. in something more than merely keep- ; Mr. Lovejoy, who is secretary of the |ing children from starving can again, New York Children's Aid Society, told | turn their attention and support to such | the commitiee that local resources are | care as we give.” | no longer sufficient to meet local needs . and that half a century of progress in Vital Interest Feit. i child welfare may be lost unless some of | “You can gather from this,” Mrs. the burden of direct relief is lifted from Lovejoy said, “how direct is the the local communities. e { le;st o(dcmlld-curitng endles in a c ordinate an of naflonal sco] in Cites Own Group. | order to avoid the serious conuq\?:nees Using his own organization as an ex- | to health, education and normal stand- ! ample, he said that half a million chil- | ards of thousands of children who will dren are under care of the 150 child | be neglected if these children's agencies welfare agencies federated with the |are so crippled in resources they must league. These children, Mr. Lovejoy | either fold up and go out of existence added. are “orphans, foundlings, deserted, | or seriously cut down the quality ..nd| abandoned, neglected or otherwise disad- | extent of their services.” vantaged—those whose homes are de-| Unless aid is forthcoming, Mr. Love- | stroyed or who, because of temporary | joy said in conclusion, the “elaborate break-up of the family, need foster | mechanism for decent service to chil- home care until their own homes can | dren,” developed during the last half be_re-established.” | century, will go into the discard. Urging that the Government serve as “an organizing, directing and stimulat- ing leader” in general welfare work. i Mr. Lovejoy called allt’nt)unbl;o "‘S v . o | growing demand for both public an N H Bea hful Ha private aid in the child welfare field. ow, Have u ". “I think we cannot put too much em- If your hair is dry. dull or lifeless you need basis on the importance of trying to La Moderne Dressing. This refreshing | ring equitable opporunity to the chil- | antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, | dren of this country, because Wwhatever produces a natural lustre and stimu. | State they live in they are all part of lates the scalp. Rem our national citizenship.” he said. druff and keeps the h If the States and local communities sticky or greasy. could have the benefit of Federal aid men, women and children. in meeting the most urgent cases of by thousands of enthusi distress, Mr. Lovejoy said, then “local Get a generous S0¢ bottle for 42 fo- | funds for the support of nl(htr types of A" " | day at Peoples Drug Stores. | welfare work fundamentally necessary | to the future progress of these com- LA MODERNE Hair Dressing | munities would be released and could B Helen E. Kimball Director of Food Research for the Borden Milk Co. Who is in direct charge of our Cooking School during the Homefurnish- ings Exposition! 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