davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Two Washington area women
are among new officers of the
League of Women Voters of Vir-
ginia elected yesterday as the
Statewide organization ended its
fourth annual convention in Alex
andria.
Named first and second vice
presidents respectively were Mrs
William Hitchcock. 343O Gunstor
road. Alexandria, program CO.
Iordinator on the leagues State
board last year, and Mrs. Carl A
Marcy, 2600 South Hayes street
Arlington, former president of tht
Arlington league.
New president of the group i.
Mrs. Herschel L. Burrough O.
Richmond, who succeeds Mrs. Her
sey E. Riley, 2248 North Quebec
street, Arlington. Mrs. Burrougl
was first vice president of til,
State league last year.
Other new officers and director
are Miss Estelle Rankin of Rich
mond, secretary; Mrs. Dan S. Nor
ton, Charlottesville, treasurer, anc
Mrs. Edward A. Macy, Fairfax
Mrs. Demas T. Craw, Charlottes'
vile; Mrs. Charles E. Planck, Ar.
lington. and Mrs. Willard Var
Valkenburg, Alexandria, directors
Mrs. Macy is a past president O
the Fairfax league, while Mrs
Planck, who lives at 1894 NORTH
Pershing drive, has been a Stat
board member Of the league. Mrs
Van Valkenburg, 3714 Holme'
lane. served as voters service
chairman of the Alexandra
League of Women Voters.
The convention that began Fri
day with 130 present approved !,
1951-52 State program that viii
include a fight to abolish the pol
tax and to redistrict the State
Also on the program is an i'm
provement survey of tax-supportet
mental health services in Virginia
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BulIdozer Operator Killed
.By Tree He Was PUSHING
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE
operator of a bulldozer was killed
today when a large tree trunk he
was pushing along tipped up over
the front of his machine and hit
him.
The operator was identified ten
tatively as Charles Vernon Hern,
81.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Air Force Recalls Rabbi

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
~ (SpeciaD. - Leo Lichenberg
rabbi of Beth Israel Temple and
director of the Hillel Foundation
at the University of Virginia, has
been recalled to active duty as a
chaplain in the Air Force. He will
leave early in June.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Cancer Drive Continues

The Arlington County Cancer
Society has collected $7,156 since
its current drive opened April l.
The drive, which will continue
through May has a goal of $11 900
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

work after spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Gray.
Mrs. r. D. Wise has returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Dwight Hooper, and family
in Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Meacham,
Cheryl and Mable, of Milton Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Best and
friends here last week.
Mrs. Emma Payne has returned
to her home here after visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Tom Wise and Ivey Hooper, who
are employed in Norfolk, spent the
week end at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon, Jr.,
and son Johnny of Camp LeJeune
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper
! and baby Betty 10 of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
daughter Susan of Norfolk spent
! the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Payne.
| Mrs. Calvin Watson of Engelhard
, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Hooper, last week.
Mrs. Ray Norriss and Baby son
of Norfolk are visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Midget and
son Lindsay and Gordon jennings
of Norfolk spent the week end at
their home here.
/ Miss Iva Payne of Raleigh spent
the week end here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Payne,
and had as her house guests Jay
Spencer of Engelhard, Gloria Sim
gleton of Washington and friend
from South Carolina.
Mrs. Lille Payne was called to
Buxton Sunday night by the SER
ious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Jennette.
Mabel Payne is spending some
time in Norfolk with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Midget and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Gray of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Meekins
and daughter Avis of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Meekins and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooper have
returned home after visiting rel
atives and friends in Waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Harriss and
daughter Nancy of Greenville spent
the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Best and family.
Pearl O'Neal, Susie Pearl Moore,
Len Moore and granddaughter
| Bonnie of Oriental spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Midget.
Mrs. Bernice Payne was in Nor
folk last week on business.
Roger Best, who is employed in
Baltimore, is spending his vaca-
ton here with his father, Guy Best
i and Mrs. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Twiford
visited Claude Wise Sunday at the
Albemarle Hospital.
Rev. Tracey Varnum spent Mon
day in Elizabeth City and Manteo
on business. --r~-A
W.S.C.S.
The WS.C.S. met at the home of
Mrs. Ralph O'Neal Monday night
for the regular monthly business
meeting. The worship program was
led by Mrs. Florine Hooper, who
used as her topic, "The Last for
Which the First Was Made"
Plans were made for a bible
Study in the near future. During
the business session reports were
| made by various officers.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess, assisted by Wilma Mid
gett, served delicious refresh
ments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ostervitch
and boys, Lyndon and Don, of Bal
timore, Md, have returned to their
home after spending two weeks
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gray
and family.
Rosalie Gray, who is employed
in Baltimore, has returned to her
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

Norman Christopher, 2344 Cunt
berIand, Houston, Texas: "After /
got out of the Army I was under
weight, nervous, couldn't sleep and
had terrible time getting food to
agree with me. / could never eat
breakfast-imagine having to wait
until noon before eating the first
meal of the day. Even then just a
few mouthfuls of food woulds fill
me up. At night I couldn't sleep
would just roll and toss all night.
After the third bottle of HADACOL
] could tell difference in my eat
ing and sleeping habits. Now after
years time of taking HADACOL,
] have gained almost 90 pounds. /
sleep well--and the most wonderful
thing-I can enjoy three full meals
a day."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

Accommodations for more than
10000 visitors are afforded by
North Cardinals 854 hotels, motor
courts, dude ranches, ETC., in mere
than 200 cities and towns of the
Variety Vacationland" state.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
HARBINGER NEWS CARRIER

Mrs. M. C. Mitchell of Manteo
gave up her Raleigh News and
Observer route two weeks ago. The
Old Reliable is now being deliver
ed in all the places between Man
teo and Elizabeth City by W. B.
Woodhouse of Harbinger. Mr..
Woodhouse says he delivers ap-
proximately 600 daily issues of the
paper and about 800 copies of the
Sunday edition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

war Party and say: The Marshall
| Plan the Atlantic Pact and the Tru-
man Plan,
Three strikes and out. The War
Party never did hit the BALL
Official corruption is epidemic in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Democrats are in on
| it-also some Republicans; Parnell
Thomas, once head of the Witch Hunt
| ers, once in Congress, lately in Jail,
| is a Republican. Stetinnius, once Sec
rotary of State, and Admiral Halsey
were Democrats. These bought some
government ships for 100000, and
shortly sold them for above 50 million
After VI Day the Nation owned the
| Great Geneva Steel Plant in Utah. War
Assets Administration put it up for
sale A responsible Los Angeles group
bid 5000 million for it. United States
Steel bid s471s for it. The smaller bid,
s152h million less than the big bid
was accepted. In spread of. s152h
million there is a fertile field for of
fetal bribery. II does not smell like
American Beauty Roses
If we change from a War Economy
suddenly to a Peace Economy. of course
there will be more stringent depres-
sion than we have ever known,-unIess
Unless what?
Unless we go back for wisdom to
the Word of God. Unless we turn our
swords into ploughshares. our spears
into pruning hooks.
TO SAVE THE NATION
We must quickly divert our terrible
toll of money coming out of the pres
ent grievance burden of taxation, and
our gallant young non-producers in
the Army, Navy. Air Service, and the
millions who support them, from war
to the glorious works of peace. We
must curb our rivers build the seven
valley authorities pictured by Roose-
welt: build highways; build hospitals;
clear the slums from our cities.l par.
ticularly Washington, ID. c.: re-forest
our waste lands; build ships for com
merce; open our mines; shorten hours
of labor, increase old age pensions
provide free medical help to all In
need.
The people learn the hard way A
few must keep the light burning in
the temple of wisdom and justice, so
that when the War Party breaks the
economy down, the outraged multitude
may worship again common sense and
iecency, and return to our Constitu-
ion. our Bill of Rights, our Declaration
Of Independence.
Then we will regain the friendship
of the rest of the world. Now we are
lated. and for our arrogant folly,
Justly hated by all the rest of the
world.
We can make friends and admirers
We cannot buy either
\ few miles North of the 3Sth paral-
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

ing human sacrifices on the fiery altar
of Mammon.
The Soviets have no desire for war.
Repeatedly they have offered total dis
armament in the United Nations Amerl-
ca has blocked it, This offer of Rus
STA is not based on high moral grounds.
1t is simply that in their economy dis
tribution keeps up with production.
There is no surplus product left after
the farmer and worker get their share.
Woodrow Wilson, famous teacher
of history and economies before he
was President, said that the First
World War arose from scramble for
world markets to sell what the pro-
ducers made above what they could buy
ok
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
"a RICH MANS WAR, AND A
POOR MANS FIGHT

This need to get rid of the unearned
! increment of our wealthy owners of
| the factories causes war for foreign
markets, or waste in any war. and di-
version of young men from useful la
Dor Every war is a rich mans war,
and a poor mans fight.
Our sacred Constitution has been dis
obeyed. By it, Congress alone has the
right to declare war. This war has not
been declared by Congress. And our
Congress is afraid to assert it's right.
1t is guided by the daily press, and
the daily press is owned by the same
interests that profit by war. This
breach of the Constitution has unlaw-
fully caused the mourning and desola-
tion in $4,000 American homes.
In the Declaration of independence
we complained that George III had
made the Military superior to the Civil
authority in these colonies. MY an
cestors, fought to stop that The Maurys
We're in Virginia long before the Revo-
luton. Above so per cent of our ma
tional income is given by Congress
to the Military to spend.
Every human institution has within
itself the seeds of its own destruction. |
A seed of this nations destruction is
the unchallenged power of the EXecu- !
tive to declare war, and another is
the surrender of the nations purse
to the Brass Hats. There is another
seed of our destruction. 1t is the cor
ruption in public office.
Russia was not our enemy. If she is
now, it is largely because of our venal
press trying to propose some enemy as
an excuse to give our taxes to the mu
nitioneers and military personnel.
Every serious act of our Government
since Japan surrendered has been a
play into the hands of the Communist
nations. They must smile at our folly
Our national debt is about S30G bill
ion. This is $4,000 for every man, wo-
nan and child in this Nation. If our
lollar was worth 100 cents on VI Day,
t is worth only 4S cents now. We are {
lot on either a gold standard, nor '
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

Great Falls, Montana
My Friends and Fellow Citizens:
1 have practiced law among yoJ
three and fifty years. When the re-
quest came to come from Butte and
address you tonight, I decided not TIC
come. But [ read in your paper a
letter from a boy in the battle lines
in Korea to his mother, telling her:
They are sending our platoon right
into the enemy's front yard and go
we will. You can't ever tell when it
will be your last letter. 1t was that
brave lads last letter The next was
from Washington announcing his death
l decided that it was my duty, and
every mans duty when called on, to
cry out against this useless martyr
dom of our gallant boys in the malarial
swamps and wintry storms of a for
eign land 1 am pleading tonight the
case of Tom Hamilton, that brave boy
that Gold Star Mother, and, of all other,
brave boys fighting in this unconstitu-
tional, vain, fruitless war, and for
their mothers. For the mother will
lay down her life to Save her son.
have disagreed often with Ex-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover. But one evening
last Spring he broadcast: I'VE have
lost the war in Korea. We should get
out OF Korea, out of Japan, and out of |
Asia"
Millions of Republicans. millions of |
Democrat is, all of us Progressfves |
agreed with Mr.. Hoover that night.
do not put much faith in Pro-
lessor Gallup's polls. He predicted the
election of Dewey as President. But
enc poll was l think, correct. when he
found "A per cent of the persons inter-
viewed in favor of Mr.. Hoover's state
nent that we should get out of Asia.
BUT these voters in this poll were folks
Ike you and me. Ten days ago the
senate voted 10 to to tax us for war
purposes $50 billion,-$4O0 for every
nan, woman and child in the United
states. And this is for only one wear
Lhls unanimous vote in the Senate
hows that the two parties now in the
alton are not really the Republicans
ND Democrats They are. or at least
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

| silver standards We are on a print
| ing press standardfss
! Our gold has been spent to make Gold
| Star Mothers.
The Marshall Plan of throwing bill
| lions into the rat holes of Europe was
a waste of every dollar.
WE WOULD Go 1T ALONE IN
ANOTHER WAR
| The Atlantic Pact to unite Western
Europe Britain and America became
worthless the day the Soviet Union
made an Atom bomb. Neither France,
| Britain, italy, Sweden, Norway, Den
| mark West Germany, nor even Spain
would stand for Atomic bombing by
Moscow. They would all declare neu-
trality the day any war should be-
gin between Russia and this country.
The Atlantic Pact is kept alive by all
our socalled allies only as an excuse TO
get our money. Churchill will shortly
tap Washington for a new loan.
The Truman Plan, whereby General
Eisenhower Frances around Europe TO
Danish a million boys from their homes
in our good country, and make them
soldiers in Europe. cost us $50 billion
q month ago. 1t is worthless.
General Spatz said that the Soviets
could strike 60 per cent of their tar
gets of our cities with Atom bombs.
We cannot get any complete defense
against them.
The British lost the oil of Iran be-
cause the Communist countries offered
to pay more in gold for the Persian
oil than London and New York were
paying in falling paper currency.
Even Britain has deserted us. Last
month Britain bought one million tons
of grain from Russia. British Malay
is selling rubber to the Chinese Com
munists for Russian gold. Britain has
recognized Communist China. Britain !
wishes Communist China in the United
Nations.
Many Americans think that as long
as $50 million people of India, $50 mill
lion people of China are not fully rep
resented in the United NATIONS. it IS
merely United Western Nations, not !
4 world confederation at all.
WE ARE NOT LOVED
The South Americans hate us fer
our pride and snobbishness toward
hem. Recently two young men,-one
prominent in India, one prominent in
lis Latin American countIf', were re-
because of their complexion. They were
more cultured. better educated than
he bartender that refused to serve
hem. Do you see why we are hated?
In the words of the Scriptures Pride
-oeth before a fall, and a naughty
pirit before destruction
When our paper currency fails, and
n several years the worst depression
Ones we will still play baseball We
ill look back on the follies of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

their leaders are. the war party; tn
other and only other political party ii
/ this country is the Peace party, b,
whatever name it is called. nr
OLD PARTIES SHOULD HOLD
ONE CONVENTION ile. fe't
The, Republicans and Democrats
! should really hold the same conven-
| ton to determine whether Senator Taft
or President Truman,i or someone else
should be the war party's candidate
for President.
1t matters not whether the country
runs over the precipice of bankruptcy
in money and loss of all foreign friends
in a Republican or Democratic ma
7chine.
When Mr.. Truman, without asking
Congress, began this Asiatie war he said
it would be a mere police action, On
May oath, this year. our casualties were
listed by the Daily Press at $4,000. On
the same day General Omar Bradley
testified before a Senate Committee
that this list contained only battle
casualties; that the true list was above
400 Today's paper give our battle
casualties at $4,000. The true list is
now surely above 1880 A boy with
his feet frozen off, or dead of fever,
is casualty to my mind. Our casualties
in the war against Japan were 161,-
600. This police action has cost us more
brave men and more money than the
war against Japan.
In the last issue of NEWSWEEK it is
The desire for an Armistice in
continues as strong as
ever. One compelling reason is now
admitted privately by some high Of
,icials: The United States foresees no
means of ending the Korean war by |
measures alone
This was put in plain words by |
Mr.. Hoover last spring. We have lost |
he war in Korea. Our headlines tell |
If our victories in the air. The fact |
S that far more of our planes than
nemy planes have been shot down.
Our boys do not know what they are
lighting for. They should be told. In
ncient religions, human sacrifices
we're offered to Pagan Gods to bring
'ood crops. Our boys are laying down
heir lives to bring profits to the Mu-
ition makers of America. We are plac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
MAURYS FOREIGN POLICY RADIO TALK had WIDE
APPEAL, REPORTS INDICATE

NOTE the period his straight
foreign policy
herewith Mr. Mury talk Saturday
8, from xxx, Falls:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

COOPERATIVE omoMANY
~
&
CRAM
UNION ~
"
%
~ o
~ m
COMPANY Dnc
cpNY UNION
MO An % COMPANY ACCOMPANY EAMEm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

Address Delivered by
LOWNDES MAURY
Progressive Party Rally, Nov. 5, 1851,
Great Falls, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

their leaders are, the war party; the
other and only other political party in
this country is the Peace party, by
whatever name it is called! Dv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
This One We OUn'

FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY, Poplar, Montana. The
felt need
organizing oil and after meetings decided
1889 of the Farmers Union Grain
Company Their fiscal December 81 their
meeting held the second Thursday of March, each
year 1880 ending
81, S139324.58.
In they up-to-dae
with large display which pride the community Their
grease
their patrons.
Their for 1850 $1,39345.
This cooperative rendering their stockholders
patrons under the NJ
Board of Swank Poplar
dent; Nick Goedert Poplar, Vice Presidents Ray Miller
Dehner -
Directors KS -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

silver Standard We are on print
ing press standardfsk
Our gold has been spent to make Gold
Star Mothers.
The Marshall Plan of throwing bill
lions into the rat. holes of Europe was
a waste of every dollar
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

ARIZONA DIVISION
BUILDING, PHoENX ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Desert Mushie
Club Closes 18th
Annual Meet

The Desert Mashie Golf Club
which held its Fourth Annual
Tournament here last weekend at
Encanto Park was hailed the best
in the four years history of the
club, according to Dr.. Thomas
Crump, president.
Participating in the tournament
were more than so golfers and
their wives from California.
Trophy winners were as follows:
Championship Flight = Oscar
Clisby, Pasadena, first; Leon Lock-
hart, LA, runnerup.
First Flight = John Sexton,
first; J. Clark, runnerup, both of
Los Angeles.
Second Flight : Clifford Lewis,
Phoenix, first; William Foster, Los
Angeles, runnerup.
Third Flight = Aubrey Alridge,
Phoenix, first; w. Mathews, LA,
runnerup.
Fourth Flight = Ernest Bart
lett, Phoenix, first; John Oliver,
Phoenix, runnerup.
Women's Flight = Gwen Nc
Daniels, first; Maudine Richard
son, runnerup, both of LA.
Woman medalist = Mrs. M.
Richardson, Los Angeles, gross
score, "a; men medalist = Albert
Mcdaniel; LA, gross score, II.
68 players participated.
The tournament was climaxed
with banquet at the Elk's Club,
Sunday afternoon which was at
tended by 130 guests.
DR.. Tom Crump, president Of the
club and several other members
VIII leave next week for Bakers
field, where DR.. Crump will con-
duct another golf tournament dur
ing the Elk's Pacific States Asso-
citation. This is also an annual af-
fair.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
IN THE
NATIONS CAPITOL
BY LOUIS .LAUTIER

For the NNPA News Service
The political pot is simmering
in a way which should make COL
ored voters stop, look and listen!
The Administration has extended
the olive branch to southern mem
bers of Congress who fought
President Truman over his civil
rights program. First, Senator
John j. Sparkman of Alabama,
who opposed Mr.. Trumans nom
ination in 1948, was named as a
delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly.
Now, even Senator James O.
Eastland of Mississippi = perhaps
the worst racist on the Senate
side of the Capitol = has been
given the right to pick nominees
for Federal jobs in Mississippi.
President Truman on March u
nominated John Wesley Thompson
Falkner, Nv, of Oxford. Mississippi,
for reappointment as United States
marshal for the northern district
OF Mississippi. Falkner was backed
by Senator Eastland. Previously,
Mr.. Truman had appointed Joseph
E. Brown as United States attorney
for the southern district of Missis-
sippi. Brown also had Eastland's
approval
Reestablishment of cordial rela-
tions between Southern Democrats
and the Administration means
that the Administration will not
press for civil rights legislation
in the 82nd Congress.
1t was inevitable that the Ad-
ministration should seek to heal
the breach between it and the
SOutherners. 1t could no longer
carry on it's fued with the South
erners and hope to get the major
share of it's legislative program
through the Congress. Too many
Southerners occupy chairmanshipS
of key congressional committees.
The two most important issues
brought up thus far in this session
of Congress are the troops-to-E Eur
ope question, involving approval
Of President Trumans action in CO.
opera ting in common defense as
sistance of North Atlantic treaty
nations, and the military man
power bill.