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A—6 *»» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CLUB HEAD URGES WAR ON ATHEISM Christian Mothers Asked to Rally to Meet Grow- ing Menace. Calling atheism “one of the great- est enemies we have to face today,” Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, today urged “Christian mothers of the country to meet the serious offense of drab, gloomy atheistic prop-, aganda.” “Recent statistics have come to my desk giving the horrifying information of concerted, organized efforts toward fostering atheistic training of our| young people,” Mrs. Lawson declared in her annual address this morning opening a three-day annual meeting of the board of trustees of the federation. A similar line of thought was ex- pressed also by Mrs. Norman H. Hast- ings of Roslindale, Mass.,, chairman of the department of the American Home, in her report to the women, numbering approximately 100 from all sections of the country, who are meet- ing at the federation headquarters, at 1734 I street. “We are much concerned about so- cial security,” Mrs. Hastings declared. “Do we give equal interest to spiritual security, that source from which we receive strength, inspiration and guid- ance in our daily life?” Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, greeted the conference in a brief address on the subject. “Whither Gaest Thou?” Mrs. Lawson, her first year as president of the body, particularly urged the club to support a bill in Congress relative to an establishment of a National Academy of Public Affairs. Civil service, taxation and public welfare will also continue to be sub- Jects in which the federation will have &n active policy. More than 2,000,000 “financial illit- erates” are being turned out by schools and colleges every year be- | cause of a lack of money management training in schools and colleges, it was reported by Miss Florence Bar- nard of Boston, educational director who is completlng' of the American Association for Eco- nomic Education. “The reason is not that there is a lack of thrift literature as a source of information, but rather that this must be combined with training and practice,” Miss Barnard stated. She suggested a uniform program for eco- nomic education which would com- bine three factors—a definite simple method; a recognition that essential needs of life are few and simple; and a flexible formula. La Follette (Continued From First Page.) available and women were held in an adjoining cell with a transparent par- tition between. Later in the same term Barton was removed to a county jail where con- ditions were much better. Forced to work under heavy shackles, he be- came ill and finally was transferred to a sanitarium. When the law under which he was convicted was declared unconstitu- tional, Barton was released last No- vember 11. Burr, in his written statement, claimed the company bad used strike- breakers on only one occasion, that during a strike of steam shovel op- erators in May and June of 1934. Nine strike-breaking operators were brought in from Birmingham he said, but military protection given by the Governor of Alabama made ity un- necessary to use the outside operators, “It is never a general policy of the company to use strikebreakers,” Burr continued, “usually they prefer to close operation.” Counsel then listed five strikes in the coal and ore mines of the com- pany since April, 1934. A total of approximately 7,000 employes were in- volved, 4,000 of these being in the coal mines. Burr then admitted, in his formal statement, that the company hires special deputies for guard duty be- cause public facilities for protection of property is inadequate. The char- acter and reputation of such deputies is investigated carefully, he continued, with residence in Alabama being a necessary qualification. In its labor relations, Burr, contin- ued, there is in effect an employe repre- sentation plan established in March, 1935. This does not now apply to —stir—and bake the finest pancakes you ever tasted! PANCAKE FLOUR ALSO PILLSBURY’S BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR GOOD-WILL STORE Save on Quality Foods!! Mid-Winter Food and Household suggestions offered at lowest market prices. 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We feel we must protect our property and our citizens.” “Since January, 1933, has your company employed any private de- tective agency to investigate employe organization?” La Foilette asked Landgrebe. “No, sir.” “Have you used employes for this purpose?” “No sir."” HEY DIDDLE, DIDDLE, " THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE THE HIGH BALL o oo REASON: It was extra lively because it was mixed with 20 JUMPED OVER THE MOON “Where do you get such informa- tion?” “Some comes voluntarily,” Land- grebe replied, “from workers, towns- people and merchants. Recently I received a letter from a druggist filus- trating the high esteem in which our company is held. “We don't seek information on whether men belong to unions.” Landgrebe then wss excused tem- porarily while Le May took the stand. “Do you have any information on organizational activities in your plants?” La Follette asked. “I hear some, mostly from the press, about activities of the C. 1. 0,” Le May answered. “Do you know E. 8. 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