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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
7
Town youth steps forward to aid civic projects as the League and Non-Partisan League receive praise. Citizens anticipate a successful Children’s Day outing and a strong town effort benefiting public welfare.
Winthrop residents urged to transport any children to Pleasant Pond Wenham 20 miles away for a Sunday, June 25 departure at 10 30 A M. Auto owners asked to provide rides to ensure safety and enjoyment for all attendees.
A January basketball drive raised almost six hundred dollars to aid Winthrop families. The League of young men is praised for its civic spirit and future prospects, with strong support pledged for the organization behind the effort.
Letters laud the Non-Partisan League for developing civic interest among Winthrop's youth and express confidence car owners will support transportation for children. Supporters, including Donald McLeod andWilliam C. Ham, commend the group's leaders and members for their efforts since last winter.
A Winthrop selectman expresses pleasure in joining the up and coming organization noting the town’s confidence in their aims and purposes. The quote underscores community trust in the group’s goals.
A speaker pledges wholehearted support to promote the spirit of the young men's organization in the future and states a willingness to act gladly. The remark reflects dedication to sustaining the group’s values and activities beyond the present.
The Park Board chairman says he is astounded by the League’s civic results and believes the organization will do the town much good in the years to come.
The chairman of the board of assessors expressed real sympathy with the young men's movement and offered assistance to the extent of his ability, signaling strong local backing for the initiative.
Arthur M. McCarthy founder of the league chairs the executive board and planning board member vowing the non partisan league has won hearts of the people. He says the good work needs no explanation and the group is ready to support campaigns benefiting Winthrop with only encouragement to carrying the motion.
Former Selectman Frank E. Whitman expresses pride in the Non-Partisan League and says his only regret is not being young enough to actively participate in the group’s upcoming year of work.
James A Herbert serves on the executive board and building laws committee praising the Non-Partisan League as a wonderful organization. He says unity among town youth will lead to better understanding of government and civic duties.
An exchange on childhood influence in cities and suburbs argues that industrial civilization steals from youth. The discussion suggests how future citizens might restore childhood needs and guide social order through civic action.
Guy H. Lothrop Jr., president of the Non-Partisan League, calls the election of its president a distinct honor and outlines a fall program aimed at civic engagement. He urges every man aged 21 to 35 in Winthrop to join the League.
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