NEAFC 31st Annual Conference.pdf - New England Association of ...

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NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF FIRE CHIEFS NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO., INC. Manuiacturers and Packers oi Cured and Smoked Meat Products 960 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON 18, MASS. HI 2-8400 Serving the Graphic Arts W. OLIVER TRIPP COMPANY RELIABILITY - QUALITY -SERVICE Chemicals - Equipment - Supplies - Plate Graining 222 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON 16, MASS Telephone Liberty 2-10] 8 MISS SWANSON’S BUREAU :30 HUNTINGTON AVE. Personal Service to All Employers Phone Circle 7-8812 BOSTON 16, MASS. STEDFAST RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers o~ Coated Fabrics - Shoe . Hospiial and Automotive Trade Main Office: MATTAPAN, BOSTON 26, MASS. Telephone BLuehills 8-1456 Factories: Mattapan, Mass. - North Easton, Mass. - Granby, Quebec, Canada New England Conservatory of Music HARRISON KELLER, President CHESTER W. WILLIAMS, Dean Private instruction in piano, voice, organ and all orchestra instruments Band -- Music Education Subjects -- Ensemble Playing Orchestra -- Arranging - Music for Children 280 SUMMER STREET 290 HUNTINCTON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. EDGEHILL- LUKENS, Inc. 1Vool Merchants Phone Liberty 2-9082 222 BOSTON 10, MASSACHUSETTS
NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF I~IRE CHIEFS hereby decree that this Honorary Whooper-ship shall remain in force for all eterr. nity, including that day when we shall all meet on. this bright and shining shore~i. which, by any other name, will still resemble New Hampshire more than any other land." (Applause.) TOASTMASTER MOLLOY: Thank you, Governor. You, n.o doubt, have seen our next speaker on television, in "Starring the Editors." He is outstanding in the editorial field, and ha,s been recently awarded the Howe Award for distinguished writing of public significance, May I now present the Editor-in-Chief of the Boston Post, John H. GriKin. (applause.) I am very happy to be here tonight, and I was. pleased that .Chief Molloy managed to get my title in as Editor-in-Chief. For, you know, I wanted: to be on a parity with all the Chiefs present here tonight. However, I want to talk about a serious subject here this evening. It is a subject with which my remarks may not find favor with many of you perhaps. It is a very hot subject, and a controversial, thing. I feel fairly comfortable about it, though, because I have a strong belief, and I also have the opportunity right now of having the floor, and it is not good form for anybody to stand up and dispute the speaker[ I want to talk about investigations. I want to talk, particularly, about investigations having to do with schools and colleges. And that, of course, is a subject on which there is a great variety of opinion and greater bitterness in- that variety, too. In order to introduce this matter to you, I want to read a letter which recently appeared~ in a prominent newspaper, signed by a woman whose writing very obviously indicated that she was a woman of some learning and some ability to handle the English language. She said: "Fears of Communist infilt.ration into our schools are unfounded. I think we can trust the great majority of our teachers. Should there be a Communist or two among them, he or she would be foolhardy, indeed, in the present state of public opinion, to make the slightest move in the direction of indoctrination. The real danger, I consider to be in the direction of stifling initiative andl an honest expression of opinion in our schools. Our teachers become afraid to speak their minds, fearful that some careless word may be misinterpreted. Then, and then indeed, our American. way of life is endangered from within." That was the letter of an undoubtedly sincere and learned woman. Just about that time, the Superintendent of the Schools of New York City, William Jensen, .who is heldl in high regard by all educators everywhere, made a report that 81 teachers had been fired from the public school system, because they were Communists and were teaching Communism. He ,said that the number of :Communists among New York’s 37,000 teachers is small, but they exert an influence far beyond their number. He further said: "The situation is not cleared up in New York. Furthermore, the pro:blem is not Confined to New York City. School authorities throughout the nation are increasingly concerned about Red infiltrations." He even praised the Senate Investigating Cgmmittees , particularly the Internal Security Committee, and he said that the Communists were talking nonsense when 223
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