1941-03-07; Clare Sentinel

              *p=
EVERYBODY READS THE
CUARE SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
f
Or
THE
THIS WEEK—16 PAGES
112 COLUMNS
2240 INCHES
<$>
\
f'
<t
f
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOHNING, MARCH 7, 1941
New Series Vol. 49, No, 2%
COUNTY GUIDANCE
INSTITUTE HELD IN
FARWELLTHURSDAY
Dr. Clifford  M.   Eriokson
Discusses Vocational
Education
The Clare County Guidance Institute held in the Farwell school auditorium Thursday of last week, was
well attended and a great deal of
worth while work was accomplished.
This was one of the first conferences
on child guidance to be held in this
manner anywhere, and the success of
the meeting was very gratifying to
all interested.
Through a panel discussion on "Why
a Guidance Program," with Carl M.
Horn, Chief of Occupation Information
and Guidance, State Board of Control
for Vocational Education, presiding as
chairman, it was brought out that the
average student was not receiving
enough vocational guidance and that
teachers could spend part of a class
period iu discussing the different vocations. It was also brought out that
the student and teacher needed closer
relationship, students often going
through school without the benefit of
this relationship; and how a counsellor and the student should sit down
and discuss vocations, referring to the
students individual record in considering the vocation in which he would
be able to make a success.
Considerable printed information
and data are available that would be
of great assistance to the student and
his teacher or counsellor in choosing
the student's future vocational activities.
The group discussed student adjustment in the high school program, advocating rural students coming into
the high schools and getting acquainted with the life and customs of these
schools as a step toward better adjustment. Efforts should be made,
once the student has enrolled in the
high schools, to make him feel comfortable and happy; and that the student is giving something for the
betterment of the social and scholastic
life of the school, as well as receiving
benefits from it. ^
The principle speaker of the institute was Dr. Clifford E. Erickson, of
(Continued on Page Eight)
Bell Telephone
to Describe Our
Vast Resources
The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is inserting in this issue of The
Sentinel the first of a series of advertisements describing the State's vast
natural resources, their development,
production and distribution.
It is planned to include advertisements on such subjects as the mining
of copper, iron, salt, coal and gypsum;
oil production, a variety of agricultural subjects, lumbering, floriculture,
commercial fishing, fruit growing,
beef and poultry raising, and the tourist and resort industry; as was explained in last week's Sentinel.
The series will tell something bf
the important part the telephone plays
in both production and distribution,
and in bringing together producer and
consumer.
We believe that the series will be
both educational and interesting, and
that you will find it quite worthwhile
to watch for the advertisements each
week.
MRS. IRWIN MISER
PASSES AWAY AT
DAUGHTER'S HOME
Came to Clare County in
Covered Wagon 63
Years Ago
1941 AGRICULTURAL
CONSERVATION PLANS
DISCUSSED PAST WEEK
Chairman   Kleiner   Distributes
$10,000 as Current" Sugar
Beet Pay-off
FORMER CLARE MAN
PASSES AWAY IN WEST
TUES., FEBRUARY 25
Robert Smalley, Believed Dead
for Ten Years, Buried
Here Thursday
(By Harrison Correspondent)
Agricultural Conservation Program
chairman Robert C. Kleiner and Secretary .Mrs. Francis McKenna devoted
the past week to community meetings
at various points throughout the county, when they met with farmers and
explained the Conservation Materials
program offered In the 1941 farm plan.
The Government is offering to pay up
to seventy per cent of the farmer's
maximum expenditures for Conservation • materials, if he so desires. At
the community meeting, farmers
signed requests for over three thousand yards of Conservation materials.
The Community Committeemen of
the AGP met Monday at the Agricultural office and Chairman Kleiner explained the 1941 program to'them and
gave instructions on filing the farm
plans. Each committeeman will contact the farmers of his territory during the next few weeks giving him
complete information on the 1941 program, which includes the Conservation Material plan.
Farmers are allowed until May 1 to
file their applications on the program.
Community meetings will be held in
various townships throughout the
county, Saturday evening, March 8th,
at which time the farmers and their
families and the committeemen will
get together for a more thorough discussion of the summer program. Each
meeting will feature a short entertainment and speeches of special interest
to farm families, following pot luck
suppers. At these meetings, guests are
also privileged to fill out their applications for mattresses if they wish.
The mattress making project is moving ahead slowly in Clare county, with
applications in many vicinities lagging,
March 6, Sheridan township was well
ahead of their neighboring communities with one hundred a.nd fifty applications recorded; and as soon as other
township residents follow, suit and get
their-applications in, work centers will
be established and the mattress making under way.-
Chairman Kleiner spent Wednesday
in Clare distributing checks for payment/of the sugar beet pay-off. Almost
?10,0Q0 in checks were placed in the
h^ndSj- pf::;n.inety-Jive Clare county
farmed fpri'itfi- winter pay-off;-, with
another payment to1 be fcnade. jn the
next'few weeks,      ■;,!■-.',i>: .'„ '»:■.:.''.:
Mrs. Alice Beamer received word
last week that her brother, Robert
Smalley, had passed away at Paso-
robles, California, Tuesday, February
25th.    .
He was born the son of David and
Hannah Smalley, in Sheridan township, Clare county, May 29, 1868, and
passed away February 25,1941, at the
age of seventy-two years, eight
months and twenty-seven days.
Mr. Smalley went west when a
young man and remained there until
in May, 1911, when he came home for
an extended visit. In May 1912 he left
for the west again and was not heard
from until in 1931, when he was declared legally dead, his friends and
relatives having not heard from him
Since. It was a considerable shock
to Mrs. Beamer to receive the telegram announcing his demise, when
she had thought him dead for so many
years.
Word received from business associates in California stated that Mr.
Smalley had the reputation of being
honest and thrifty.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Beamer and Miss Cordelia
Smalley, of Clare, three nieces and
four nephews.
Funeral services were held from
Thurston's Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with
Carl Reinig of Saginaw officiating, and
interment was made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Irwin Miser, well known and
respected -pioneer of Clare county,
passed away at the home of her daughter, in South Lyons, Wednesday of
last week.
Harriett Josephine Tatman, daughter of Elijah and Elizabeth Jane Tatman, was born in Wabash county, In-
dana, October 5, 1862, and departed
this life at South Lyons, February 26,
1941, at the age of seventy-eight years,
four months and twenty-one days.
Josephine, as she was known, was
the sixth child of a family of eight
boys and three girls. She immigrated
to Michigan with her parents and family in a covered wagon, sixty-three
years ago, and settled on their farm
one mile east of Dover, now known as
the Richard Emerson farm.
April 4, 18S0, she was united in marriage to Irwin M. Miser, and this
union was blessed by tbe birth of
three children, James B. Miser, of
Pontiac, M. E. Miser, of Virginia City,
Minnesota, and Mrs. St. Clair Ham-
Ion, of South Lyons. They lived on
the farm one'quarter mile north of
Dover until October 15, 1940, when
Mr, and Mrs. Miser moved to South
Lyons to make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. St. Clair Hamlon.
Mrs. Miser was a kind and loving
mother and neighbor and respected by
all who made her acquaintance.. She
was of a very pleasant disposition and
enjoyed having gatherings at the home
north of Dover, where the Tatman
family reunions were usually held.
She leaves to mourn their loss, besides the bereaved husband and three
children; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Allen, of Dover; two brothers, M. R.
Tatman, of Long Beach, California,
and J. 0. Tatman, of Los Angeles,
California; six grandchildren, several
nieces and nephews, and a host of
friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Dover church Saturday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, with Rev. Albert Dawe of
the Clare Congregational church officiating, and interment was made in
Cherry Grove cemetery. All of her
children and grandchildren attended
the services.
ROD AND GUN CLUB? ANNUAL
MEETING AT HAMPTON GARAGE
NEXT MONPj-Y EVENING
The annual meeting* of the Clare
Rod and Gun Club will be held Monday night, March 10, at 7:30 o'clock,
at Hampton's -Garage. Election of
officers will be held and plans will be
made for the annual banquet.
Each member is urgently requested
to come and bring friends interested
'in wild life and conservation.
JAMES KAHGEGAD
KILLED WALKING
ON U^IGHWAY
Indian Struck by Automobile West of Glare Saturday Night
James Kahgegad, an Indian about
fifty-five years of age,-whose home is
in Wise township, Isabella county, but
who has been working in the Elm
Grove community for the past five or
six years, was killed just west of Clare
Saturday evening.
Kahgegad was walking west on
US-10. just west of the old US-10 intersection, when he was struck by the
car of William McCon, of Lake, who
was driving east. Another motorist is
reported to have driven clear off the
pavement to avoid hitting the Indian
just a few minutes before the fatal
accident. McCon was* absolved of
blame. ,
Coroner Dr. G. E. Lamb, of Farwell,
was called to investigate the,accident
and the remains were brought to the
Friz Mortuary here. No relatives
closer than a cousin could be located.
Funeral services were held from the
Indian Chapel, northeast of Rosebush,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock,
with interment made in the Denver
cemetery.
INTANGIBLE TAX FILING
TIME EXTENDED UNTIL
TUESDAY, MARCH 25TH
The State Tax Commission under
authorization by. the state legislature
has waived the imposition of the delinquent filings until March 25th.
The deluge of requests for extension
of time along with the inability of
many to secure accounting assistance
is greatly responsible for this action.
The intangible tax is that tax on
accounts receivable, income producing
or non-income producing, all certificates Of indebtedness, such as stocks,
lands debentures, mortgages, and land
contracts. Bank deposits are exempt
up to $3,000.
This will give those persons who
through lack of knowledge or information on this new and complex act,
time to make their returns without
being penalized the one-half of one
per cent per month for late filings or
even heavier penalties for failure to
file a return at all.
Forms and various pamphlets are
available at all banks and county
treasurer's offices.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDIDATES VISIT CLARE WED.
ON TOUR OF MICHIGAN
G. Donald Kennedy and Dr. Charles
F. Klump, Democratic candidates for
the offices of State Highway Commissioner and State Board of Agriculture
respectively, were visitors in Clare
Wednesday afternoon.
A meeting was held at the Hotel
Doherty soon after their arrival which
was attended by several business
people and plans made for a campaign
for the coming spring election.
During the first day of the field
campaign stops were made at St.
Johns, Alma, Mt. Pleasant, and from
Clare they planned to go'' to Cadillac
and Manistee.
L. W,- Jackson and M. A. Doherty
were in charge of the local meeting.
CLARE CHAIRMAN
NEEDED TO DIRECT
RED CROSS SEWING
Material on  Way  for Knitting
and Sewing Refugee
Garments
Because of the work to be done by
Red Cross workers, county Vice Chairman Madge B. Lamb is appealing for
volunteers. Any woman who can and
will give of her time is urgently requested to give her name to any one
of the various chairmen or notify Mrs.
Lamb.
Mrs.'H. Grasman, wife of one of the
Farwell teachers, has generously
offered to act as chairman for Surrey
township and to assist in any way
possible. .     *_
A group of Harrison women met
Tuesday evening, February 25th to organize a local Red Cross chapter
there. This organization will function
as a branch of the county chapter. An
invitation to join the group is extended to all women in the community.
It is hoped that someone in Clare will
soon volunteer to act as chairman here,
as we are sure that if all realized the
importance of this humanitarian aid
many would gladly cooperate as chairman and direct the local workers who
have signified their willingness to help
in the work.
The plan of the organization is to
have a local chairman of volunteer
service in each locality to supervise
the planning and supplies, packing and
wrapping, knitting committee and
sewing committee; with the assistance
of sub committees on workroom,
equipment, instruction, supervision
and inspection.
Clare county's quota, which is now
on its way, is material for making
clothing for the relief of European
war refugees who are in dire need of.
the bare necessities of life. The quota
comprises sixty pounds of yarn for
sox, sweaters and shawls; and material"' for forty outing flannel hospital
pajamas and sixty girls woolen
dresses.
The quota must be out by May 31st
—not a big job if all will help.
MARCH SELECTIVE
SERVICE CAM. SHOWS
DECIDED INCREASE
Eleven Men Called for Entrain-
ment to Saginaw Induction
Station
state highway
dept. Publishes
newtype maps
Clare Among 41 Counties
Furnished With Detailed Maps
State Highway Commissioner, G.
Donald Kennedy at the Highway Conference in Ann Arbor last week presented the county road commissioners
and engineers of 41 Lower Peninsula
counties, including Clare county, with
an entirely new type of county map
just published by the state highway
department.
Based on information gleaned from
a mile-by-mile inventory of all Michigan roads, the new county maps are
different and more detailed than anything yet produced on a county-wide
basis anywhere in the nation. Kennedy
said the maps had been produced by
the highway planning survey from
material gathered during the survey's
study of the highway system. The
maps are being produced for every
county In the state.
"In some cases, this will be the first
time that an entirely accurate map
has been available in each county,"
Kennedy said. "We will use them in
the state highway department but we
will make them available to the county road commissions for their use just
as rapidly as possible. Because of the
detail which they show, we believe
they will 'be a real tool for local road
and street officials."
The maps are produced in two sizes
—one to a scale of an inch to the mile
and the other, one-half inch to the
mile. In addition to the complete system of highways, roads and' streets,
the maps show by symbol the location
of each farm unit, whether it is in use
or not in use, each residence outside a
municipality, each church, school,
hotel, fishing or hunting lodge, resort,
airport, landing field, coast guard
station, airline route, waterways, railroads, gravel pits, mines, radio stations, and many other cultural features along the highways. In all, there
are 118 different designations or symbols included on each map.
Bach county road commission in
the State will be given copies of the
maps for their own use in planning
needed improvements and maintenance operations.
Anticipating that many other
agencies will desire copies of the
iContinned on Page Eight)
Speaker at Dad
and Lad Banquet
In line with preparations for additional men being rushed to completion
the March quota of Selectees showed a
sharp increase over previous months,
when eleven men were called for en-
trainment to the Induction Station at
Saginaw.,'
This number was in addition to replacements who accompanied the regular contingent.
REV. PERCY V. DAWE
General Missionary Michigan Congregational and Christian Churches
WINTER SESSION OF
TAFT HIGHWAY ASS'N
HELD IN GEORGIA
Eleventh Annual Summer Meeting to Be Held in Clare
August 6th-7lh
REBEKAH FISH SUPPER
Rebekahs will serve a fiBh <-upper
Wednesday evening, March 26th.
Men.u:r: Fish,-. Mashed' Potatoes,
Salad, Jeilo, Fried,Cakea, Tea Kolls,
Coffee or Tea.
Price 35c—-20c. ;..', .,,•:;.•.     adv.
Central State
Boxer Training
Boys for Show
The sixth annual boxing show will
be presented in the Clare high school
gymnasium with the opening bout
scheduled for March 17, at 7:30 p. m.
First rounds will be fought Monday
evening, March 17.
Second rounds Wednesday evening;
March 19.
Finals Tuesday evening, March 25.
One of the members of the Central
State Teachers College boxing team
has been instructing the boys and will
continue until the tournament, when
he will assist in running off the bouts.
SERVICES HELD FOR INFANT
SON OF MR. AND MRS. HOMER
ROGERS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Rogers, of Maple Grove passed
away Friday evening, after spending
a few short days with his parents and
little sisters, who had learned to love
him very much.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 1:00
'o'clock, With Rev. Charles Kleinhardt
officiating, and interment was made In
the Gilmore cemetery.
CLARE SCHOOL PUPILS TO
ENTERTAIN STUDY CLUB AT
HOUR OF MUSIC MARCH 18
The Clare Study-Club will meet in
the school auditorium, Tuesday afternoon, March 18th, atr2:30 o'clock, for
a short business session, to bo followed at 3:00 o'clock, by an hour of
music rendered by the pupils under
the direction of instructors Keith
Hunter and Miss Geraldine LeRoux.
.The publicds invited to meet with
the Blub at. 3-o'clock, for the musical
entertainment.
FRANK WILD LAID
AT REST AT CHERRY
GROVE LAST FRIDAY
Succumbs to Stroke Proceeding
Wednesday After Living in
Vicinity Fifty Years
Funeral services were held here last
Friday afternoon for Frank Wild, a
resident of northern Isabella county
for more than fifty years. Frank Wild
was born October 15, 1883, at Bridgeport, Michigan. On February 18, 1941,
he suffered a stroke, and although
everything was done that loving hands
could do, he passed from this life February 26, 1941, at the age of fifty-seven
years, four months and eleven days.
When about 5 years old his parents
moved to a farm near Stevenson Lake,
Vernon township, Isabella county.
Here he grew to manhood helping his
father clear up their farm, from what
was then a vast wilderness.
On April 28, 190S, he was united in
marriage to Elsie Baker, also of Vernon township. When married one
year, he bought a farm a half mile
from his parents. They lived on this
farm for seven years. He then moved
to the Robert Baker farm, which was
the childhood home of Mrs. Wild.
Here three children were born to
bless this union, namely, Francis, of
Ionia; Frederick and Milton, at home.
In the year of 1914 they adopted Herbert, raising him to manhood, and he
now lives in Missouri. He is also survived by three brothers, Herman, of
Mt. Morris; William and Harry, of
Clare; and one sister, Mrs. RuSsell
Cowden, of Rosebush.
Frank spent the rest of his life at
this home, where he lived very quietly, and made friends with everyone
ho came in contact with, Although he
had not reached his three score and
ten, the Lord saw best, and came, and
took him to his last long life in
another,,and better world.
Funeral services were held from
Thurston's Funeral Home Friday
afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, with Dr.
John I-I, Hall officiating, and interment was made in Cherry,Grove cemetery.
SPECIAL TOWNSEND MEETING
The Elm Grove Townsend Club will
h61d a special meeting this Friday
liight, March 7th, at the Sheridan
town hall.   Fried cakes antf coffee.
Everyone welcome. .       -:. : \
Harriet Uraphrey, Se'c'y.- -'
Armed with a definite proposal to
link the entire 1,710 mile north-south
stretch of road with the national defense program, members of the Taft
Memorial Highway Association from
Sault Ste. Marie.Canada, to Ft. Myers,
Florida, opened their eleventh annual
winter convention at Hotel Colquitt in
Moultrie, Georgia, Monday afternoon,
February 17th.
The two-day program was concluded
Tuesday night with the annual winter
banquet at 7:30 o'clock. Among the
noted'speakers scheduled to take part
on the program were Chase S. Osborn
and Luren D. Dickinson, former governors of Michigan; Governor Spes-
sard L. Holland of Florida and other
highway and civic leaders from points
along the Taft route.
The city of Moultrie and many
prominent business institutions extended a hearty welcome to those attending the meeting in the advertising
columns of The Moultrie Observer, and
the newspaper itself devoted several
columns to the success of the coiiven-.
tion and future development of the
highway.
The 1941 summer convention will be
held in Clare August 6th and 7th, with
Art Damoth general chairman.
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET SUCCESS
TUESDAYEVENING
Rev.   Percy V.   Dawe,  of
East Lansing, Principal
Speaker
About 150 men and boys attendee!
the annual Father and Son Banquet at
the First Congregational church last
Tuesday evening, March 4th, !$&ny
more tickets might have been 80$ if
accomodation could have been prqyto-
ed, A fine banquet was provided by the
Ladies Guild and the men who werfc
responsible for selling the tickets did
a swell job. Rev. John Hall of thft
Methodist church gave the invocation,
After the banquet, group singing
was indulged in, led by Mr. Austin
Bates, with Mrs. Lionel Duncan at the
piano. The program was neither long
nor tedious, there being considerably
humor mixed in with the more
thoughtful purpose of the meeting.
Rev, Albert Dawe, Pastor of the
church, in a few brief but appropriate
words Introduced George White, who
acted as the toastmaster aud responds
ed in his usual clever fashion. George,
in his masterly manner added much to
the entertainment and success of ths
program.
George Parent in a very easy and
thoughful manner gave the toast to
the dads which was well received; the
men always enjoy these young orators,
Austin Bates responded with a toas.t
to the lads and emphasized the great
need of a well trained and rounded
out life to fit boys and men to take
up the tasks of life and the work o,
the fathers in after days.
Rev. Percy V, Dawe of East Lansing, the General Missionary of th_
Michigan Congregational and Chris
tian churches, gave the main address,
Discussing the topic: "Why we nee$
the Church," the Rev. Percy V. Dawe,
said that there are far more peoplo
interested in the church today, and a
larger percentage of the population ot
the United States attending church,
than ever before.
"People of all ages, and of all walk*
of life," said Mr. Dawe, "realize how-
fContinued on Page Eight)
MICHIGAN TB ASSOCIATION
X-RAY CLINIC HERE REVEALS
NINE PRIMARY INFECTIONS
Results of a recent chest X-ray
cliuic for sixty-four Clare county 'residents conducted by the Michigan Tu-
beeulosis Association revealed nine
persons with primary infections. The
clinic was held in cooperation with
Health District No. 7.
Five persons with ari'ested infection
tuberculosis and five with primary infections came into the clinic for a
re-ray. and their cases were reported
as unchanged. Those with reinfection'
tuberculosis have had an active case
of the disease sometime in the past.
Persons with primary infection do not
have an active case of tuberculosis but
^are especially susseptible to the disease and should have plenty of rest,
good food, and proper exercise.
The Michigan Tuberculosis Association conducts X-ray clinics throughout the state as part of an extensive
tuberculosis program. They are made
possible through the sale of Christmas
seals each year.
CLARE GIRLS NARROWLY
ESCAPE WITNESSING BAD
TRAIN ACCIDENT SATURDAY
Dare Harter, Mary Jane Kane, Mary
Lou Wyman, Patty Hall and Mary Lou
Ryan boarded the Ann Arbor train
Saturday morning for a train, ride to
Mt. Pleasant, where they spent the
afternoon at show and enjoying "the
sights of the city." Later in the afternoon Roy Harter drove to Mt. Peasant
and brought the little Misses home.
The girls were thrilled and horrified
to learn that a few minutes after they
had left the train, the engine was
struck by an automobile at the US-27
intersection, northwest of Alma, and
that two people were very seriously injured, tone man having his leg nearly
severed, necessitating amputation at
an Alma, hospital. Four others were
Injured:in. the,accident. .     . , ;
ANNOUNCES ANNUAL
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
EASTER SEAL SALE
Funds Raised Used in Assisting
Children Crippled Frojn
All Causes
"While it seems likely that the cur-,
rent session of the Michigan legislature will provide somewhat more generously for the care of crippled children, due to the public reaction caused
by the iusufficlent appropriation of
two years ago, still the need for lay
activity remains great as ever, an3
such- lay activity is financed almost
entirely by means of the annual
Easter Seal Sale," said Emmet Rich-
ards of Alpena, president of the Michi-
gan 'Society for Crippled Children, announcing the opening of the eighth
annual sale from March 21 to April 13,
Easter Day.
"The Michigan Society for Crippled
Children is concerned with services to
crippled children in ways that will
prdvide the best possible care for the
greatest number," said President Rich*
ards, "and even with an enlarged appropriation there will remain many
things to be done that cannot be don-
by the state. This year, and for yearg
to come, we will be confronted witl}
Opportunities for service to crippled,
children .growing out of the 1940 in*
fantile paralysis epidemic. Already tho
Michigan Society for- Crippled Chil<
dren has expended hundreds of dollar!}
on the care of child victims of this
epidemic, notably in the Upper Penil*=
sula where the epidemic was most
severe. We have not only furnished S
considerable quantity of equipment
but also many weeks of special servlo©
in the field.
"We have supplied large number*
of braces, casts, artificial limbs, wheel
chairs and orthopedic shoes all ovev
the state. The need for providing;
these services will continue,
"Our aim and desire is always to b#
ready to serve in emergencies, but the
Michigan Society does not only coa-
cern itself with those crippled by infantile paralysis; we include service*
to that large army crippled from other
causes as well, such as: spastic par?
alysis, other forms of paralysis, con*
genital deformities, tuberculosis joints,
other bone and joint conditions,
scoliosis, osteomyelitis, accidents anfl
miscellaneous causes. Neither doe*
the Society confine its efforts' to medical treatment and hospitalization. Our
program involves finding the cripple^
child, promoting clinics, pv.oyjdinf
transportation for parent and «hil4,
furnishing appliances, education, n9*
lial adjustment, summer activities, vocational guidance ahd training,, j&fy.'
able employment and:-the preventJif
of crippling conditions,"