davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Con,uenoo-
ment exercises of the Quaker
CITY high school were held Fri
day evening. Supt. Allen E,
Ruff of the Cambridge schools
delivered the class address. Din
Tomas were presented to Joan
Brownfield, Shirley Bunfin
Dale Campbell, Doris Campbell
Jean Carpenter, Harry Flovd,
Jean Giesey, John Johnson
iel Little, Shirley Meighen
he Miller, William PhilIinS
Edwin Starr.
ified Of Death
Relatives at this place re-
ceiVed word on Tuesday of the
death of DR.. Homer G. Long 80,
of Copley. DR.. Long was native
OF Noble county, south of Quak-
er City. He had been a promin-
ent doctor for more than so
years. He was a graduate of the
Quaker City high school class of
1891. He is survived by his
widow and two children, Mrs,
Lucille Zehr, Northbrook, H.,
and Stanley R. Long, Chatham.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday in Akron. Mrs. Howard
Long of this place is a sister-in-
law of the deceased and attend
ed the funeral.
Announce Birth
A daughter was born Thursday
morning, May % to DR.. and Mrs.
Ken J. Frakes of Quaker City,
at a hospital in Dayton. Grand
parents of the baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Frakes of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Haigh of Middletown. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilcox, Quaker
City and S. M. Frakes of Sales
vile, R. D. are great grandpar-
entS.
Class Meeting
Members of Glass No. 9 of the
Methodist Sunday school met
with Mrs. Lottie Moore on
Thursday evening for the May
meeting. The devotionals and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred Dearth and family
entertained Sunday with birth
day dinner for their daughter,
Crystal, who was l9 years old.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McCune and family of Byesvilie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Postel-
wait and sons of Byesville; Mr..
and Mrs. James McCune of Byes-
vile, Mrs. Wilmer Harper and
daughter of Dexter City; Harry
Johnson and daughter Velma,
Rev. and Mrs. Barnes of Byes-
Vile; Mrs. Clara Morrison and
sons, Jack and Jim and the
Dearth family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior DINNER
ling and daughter, Beverly Jean
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cousins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCool of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mallett and sons of Hirams-
burg visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark and
son, Fred, and Mrs. Bertha Hayes
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy GildoW and children of
Macksburg.
Mrs. Crystal Dearth is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert McCune and family of
Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children of Macksburg, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Brotton and family.
Mrs. Ida Brotton and son, Bob,
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and sons were
callers at Caldwell, Thursday
forenoon.
Mr.. Roman Crum, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison and sons,
Jack and Larry visited Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Dearth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett and
family of Caldwell, spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark and children,
Roy Mason, Ephraim He'll and
son were callers at Middleburg,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Buckley and Poland's of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and family visited Tuesday after
noon with John Blackstone and
family of Jacobsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Addlesberg,
er were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Hesson OF
Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Fulda.
Mrs. Olivia Archer of Akron,
is spending a few weeks with
Bede Arnold and family of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Dutton anC
son of Akron, spent last week
end with Bede Arnold and fam
lily of Rado,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
-, sons of Macksburg, visited Sun
| day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clark and daughter, Ethyl
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
berger and little twins girls OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foraker ol
Canton, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Addlesberger here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Carnes and son,
Eugene of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

Ciassifieds Pay Dividends
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
''''U&Ssnl
By Lou IuTOuR

Have yaa felt to cast magic spen and be-
come as charming your favurte movie idol? Or is
mere someone and dear you YOU have
e many hours al precious sumber wishing hoping
ne would look upon With fascination appre-
caton! Al the wishing the world VII not make il So
Everything depends you.
pd Yea know hat we are all endowed with charm?
OF Us permit charm lie dormant become obscure1
through lack q effort bring wonderful asset to the
surface 50 that all might see it,
Today with the market producing such narVc-
lod commodities u assist You bringing
yourself ana obliterane worst there is no excuse for
your not being described by your friends charming
course Is easier Ia attend to the face and fneeTna
must but have left Of the body which
Graves our attention also So let's pretend that two
SETS Of hands and pcure the same time we
manicure fueernals
Let's also pretend the skin is Just delicate all over the
body and when our faces hands lets not
forget The rest Of Us Try It. You viii yoa feel al
most brand You feel wonderful over and in feeling
wonderful You cannot help but feel charming charm
ing
Thanks to Of my many readers Robertso, for
this Interesting eolumn)
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12


Have an old fashioned Christmas
gift spree this year! Remember
Your friends with small gaily tied
boxes filled with delicious goodies
Candy, cookies and small fruit
cakes can he packed separately or
in combination according to the size
and shape Of your boxes. Make
these rich fruit squares as a
starter for your Christmas baking
Prune Nut Squares
cup sifted all-purpose four
cup sugar
II teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" cup Mazda Salad oil
eggs, unbeaten
u cup milk
VI teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon grated lemon rind
foptional)
cup finely chopped prnnes,
uncooked
] cup chopped nuts
Mix and sift together first four
ingredients Make a well and add
In order salad oil, eggs, milk. va.
riila and lemon rind Beat until
smooth Add prunes and nuts; mix
well. Turn into creased shallow
baking pan tl2X9x2 inches). Bake
in moderate oven 1880 FL IS TO 40
minutes. Cut into squares while
warm. Dust with confectionery
sugar. Cookies may be baked in
two creased SxSx2inch pans IS to
80 miuutes)
There are many different kinds
Of cookies 10 choose from rolled
and drop cookies, and easy refrfg-
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

more attractive appearance.
J. Brush hair regularly whether
the hair is oily or dry. Strangely
enough. vigorous brushing night
and morning will actually i'm
prove either Of these conditions.
Brushing stimulates the scalp and
also takes away excess oil.
2. Nothing adds to a young
lady'S appearance like sparkling
white teeth. Teach her TO brush
her teeth three times day--after
meals, Two tooth brushes used
alternately allows each to dry.
You'll find the bristles stay in bet
ter condition lougeT-and so will
her gums and teeth.
3. Let her stimulate her skin
with a complexion brush. The
regular use Of soft brush will
keep her face pores clean and
help circulate the blood which
gives a healthy lovely glow.
4. Teach her 10 use a bath brush
TO keep the rest Of her body as
lovely and clean as her face.
5. Little girls take to nail care
with special delight. Show her
how to clean her nails with a nail
brush that invieorates the skin
around the nails, preventing dry
and cracked cuucleS.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

o. sa haaaz VIII To my duty 10 Coo and my country
4TF 'sAe= people Il ali times obey Scout
Saul lgsr.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Beauty For Your Body
Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Do you envy your friends and acquaintance
hslr hea4l..- h.dea D when look
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

6. Lastly, the we'll groomed lady
should know how TO use a clothes
brush 50 that her clothes are free
Of any dust, powder or hair.
Since brushes play such an i'm
portant role in good grooming.
teach her to use them right and
take good care Of them. Hair
brushes should be washed in hot
water two or three times a week.
Place the brush with bristles down
to dry ToothbrusheS in q rack.
Then the water won't vemain IN
the base Of the brush long enough
10 soften the bristles.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Lloyd. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 957g8
Robert Lloyd. Defendant .
The defendant, Robert Lloyd is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Ethel
Lloyd -,
dated, November Is. 1852
W W. Shepherd ....
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Rubaey
Attorney ad LltCn -.,.
Il s Nixon, ChanceTy SlelA
Bv Jamye Dreiler, D. {
l2.5-l2-Iq-26 At
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court Of Pulaski
County. Arkansas.
In the Matter Of The Estate Of
Ida D. Brooks Incompetent Ern-
estine Brooks Hobbs. Guardian.
No. 1928
The above IAN c d guardian
through her attorney filed a pc
titiun in the above named court
or Wednesday December 8. 1882
asking that she be authorized To
sell the wards herein interest IN
certain property lying in Wood
ruff County Arkansas and de-
sCrlbed tO-wIt
Part Of the Northeast quarter
Of the Northeast quarter
Of the East part Of the North
west quarter Of the Northeast
quarter Of Section Twenty fg1l.
Township SIX tf'. Range Three
90 and consisting ot Twenty
five t251 acres. and
South part OF the Northeast
quarter Of the Northeast quarter
Of Section Twenty l21N, Town
ship SIX o., Range Three o.
and consisting Of Six and one
fourth ola acres
All persons having an interest
in the hearing In any way are
hereby notified that on WcduFs-
dav. January :. 1858 a hearing
will he held on the petition Of the
guardian i'm the LIST Division Of
IRE Pulaski County Probate Court
at 1000 A. NJ. This notice is first
published on the 5th day Of De
ceuber 1852
Frreetire Brooks Hobbs. Guardian
504 ". 25th St, North Little Rock,
Arkansas
Tb-5 D. Williams. Attorney for
Guardian. 1928 Ringo St. Little
Rock. Arkansas. -.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS ~....
I'm the Pulaski Chancnry Court
ZEnk w. Turner. Plaintiff
vs. No. a6347
Ncftle Turner, Defendant
The defendant Nettle Turner is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
H. complaint Of the plaintiff
Pink ". Turner.
Dated. November 3, 1882
/ r. Booker g. Jackie Shropshire
solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn 2. Walthcr
Attorney sd L'tem
II s Nixon. Chancery CleTk
Rv Helen Edwards D C.
Il.2s.l2.5-lZ-l9 At
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

sy Dolores alvin

Walter White National Association for the Advancement
Cd C1age5 Peoples head mas UP with sensible answer
on the tan Josephine Baker her popping eff in South
America White thinks hat Josephine is highly emotional
person perhaps immature person he lkens her
5ez aee5ser Walter H1she.L #a White both WneheH
SakeE suffer H The instability. And he reasons how
she has acted remains that she was mai
treated tho Sa CLUB and her good as ever
Her anu-I remarks unfortunate bur they
have bearing on The zact done W hey the Stork club
With this Wei agree
James Edwards the film actor has quietly disappeared
from his Broadway hotel suite retreat the East Side
Friends thai Edwards away from all and
d. serious writing and thinking Jimrys latest film,
Member IF The Wedding before the years
The Mills Brothers Glow Worm moved into the Ne spot
the nations hit parade this week They finally Patti
Pages classic i Went t. Your Wedding Sidney Potter
reports that business good his Ribs in the Rough
Sidney has places has developed
Slrewd businessman in between pictures
Louis Jordan back New York for recording
sessions Louis which carried him thru Thanks
giving day 1a packed with dates Business
good said the Maestro Lionel Hampton another date filler
makes his annual Christmas appearance in y Y Can't Wat
70 hear LonelS politics
Billy Ecksne isn't The only dissatisfied with MGM
records Hes complaining that they haven't fulfilled their
contract Lionel Hampton too is complaining Eekstne and
HanP the biggest draws the MM label 50 that it car
be expected MGA Will mend its ways.
Jimmy Cannon. the y Y Post writer. calls Maj King Cole
the greatest musician Beethoven. What compliment IS
all We car Duke Engton s9t wonderful publicity When
down al your thick waistline and your heavy hips?
Don't blame anyone but yourself If You eat too much Of
the wrong kind Of foods and don't take time take the
else you need to keep yourself in trim,
The higmuseed outdoor girl part Of the past Here
basic beauty aids in preserving your figure;
Exercise your body each and every day One in
particular combines all Of the elements that stimulate ALA
round webeng Stand straight with the hands raised
the head and slowly lower the hands until they the
De this at least times every day
Next carefully and select sensible foods lean
meat fresh vegetables fruits and the barest minimum in
sfarches.
Last but not least always leave the table slightly hungry
As result you'll lack vitality energy BE
drink plenty of water during the day
Try this basic beauty treatment for while and watch
your body improve.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Wilma Jackson, Plaintiff
VS. No. q630l
Ted Jackson, Defendant
The defendant. Ted Jackson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Wilma
Jackson.
Dated. November 18th, 1882,
Diles g. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H s. Nixon. Chancery CLERK
By Airline p. Turner, D, c,
1923. l2.5-l2-l9 Al
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
: 5fAurY NOE:


What little girls made of Sugar spice course which
all NICE but mothers know that they
good And good grooming habits early To aid
mothers teaching their youngsters the ways good grooming
Stanley Home Service has prepared hints for
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas. IS.
County Of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Mae Cleveland, Plaintiff
vs.. No. a6237
Mack Cleveland, Defendant
The defendant. Mack Cleveland is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Willie
Mae Cleveland
Dated: November 18TH, 1852
W. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Robley
Attorney adj Liten
Fl. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Arlene P. Turner. D c.
ll.2l-2B.l2.5-Ig !.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

orator cookies OF different fsavors.
For q special treat, include this nm
usual eooky.
Almond Cakes
2la cups sifted ali-purpose fiour
! teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
l egg yolk
" cup sugar
~ cup salad oil
tablespoon orange juice
teaspoons almond extract
i teaspoon vanilla
! egg white
egg, slightly beaten
i tablespoon water
" cup hlanchea almonds
Mix and sift together FIRST three
ingredients, Beat egg yolk I'm large
bowl Add sugar gradually. and
beat until mixture is well blended.
Add salad oil alternately with
orange Juice beating constantly
until mixture is smooth Add Eaa-
vorines and mix well Add one
half Of the sifted dry ingredients to
mixture, beating until smooth Beat
egg white unta stiF but not airy.
Fold into first mixture. Then fold
in remaining dry Ingredients.
kneading lightly with fingers to
make a smooth dough, Form l-inch
balls and place ON creased cooky
sheet. Flatten with fingers or fork.
Combine beaten egg and water,
and brush each cooky lightly. Place
almond In center Of each. Bake I'm
moderate oven lsS0' FL about In
minutes. Makes about dozen
very rich cookies.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

Auaie Visual Aids;
Leonard Story
Louis Walker
Alfred Williams
Clifton Armstrong
Levi Sallcy
Judge Davis
Allen Oscar Haygood.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

one Of his orchestra members Louis Beson got married three
weeks ago You know the bridegroom Pearl Bailey The
two love birds Paris together only Pearl had terrific
cold and 50 slowed down the holiday
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
=: AROUND DUNBAR =
BY 4 SayiIle Bush

To q Ss5 o.5 5sea 5 s5 y To a. nay duty to Coo and
TIE Cir Scout a'I P+ar1lses
Dunbar Girls Invested As Senior Girl Scouts
II an Impressive solemn Junior high assembly, girls
Esther Broom Nellie Cooper Lois NoheTshea joyce MrCa-
TON fe2EEe Williams Grace Helen Hayes Jackie Taey Ollie
Darling Miriam johnson Minnie Rose Lasay were in
vested senior 9Th Scouts Formal acknowledgment was
given and eHhens pinned these girls by Executive
Director Bobby Wash Of the general headquarters l62a Main
street Field Deeor Bessie presented the Dunbar troop
committee Mrs A : Perry Principal L NJ Chrlstopha ana
DT v T. Sa1es. with friendship embiems also The assem-
bly, began with vocal solo BY LOIS Malhershed ollie Darling
gave artistic rendition ballet dance Glora Viasua
and Harriet Pipes served Flag Anita Williams
leader Of the Cir Scouts Dunbar sponsored the assembly
Health Report
Nurse R o Jees reports the following services render
ed 10 Dunbar students during the month Of November
Students visiting health room $50
Parents contacted by phone II
Students bringing statements from physicians
Students attending speech clinic
Students receiving hot lunch through welfare J.
Students receiving glasses through Lions club
Students receiving dental examinations 127S
Students attending Asthma clinic 8
Students excluded from active physical education ?
Pupils receiving hearing ads
Tansileetanies
Dunbar Bearcats
II their final scheduled appearance for the season these
Dunbar BeareatsWalter Burt Fred Stewart
Richard Cooaey William Loving Boyd Greer Richard Davis
Johnnie Davis Milton Aayfed Moseg Hugh
Nathaniel McGray. Herman Nasley James Wren Albert
ms, Sidney Williams Horace Williams Griffin Jones Fred
Owens Perlesa HollngsWorth Larry Reynolds Billy Nit
cheL BIZ Wright James Wallace Mitchell Roma Al
son Alvin @hl-nar Jessie Anderson Harold Osborne Mel
vim AeCuNCr Charles Rogers Albert Graves tangled
tied with the Jones hi Dragons Thanksgiving day The past
has witnessed many memorable events and seen the rise
Of outstanding athletes In them As the passing parade
on we have nominated them the Dunbar spursmen and ath
leteS
Basketball Season Opens
The Dunbar BearCats basketball viii open the
here At home BY playing the Wilson hi school # Malvern at
Dunbar hi school gym December y at 40 Although
Dunbar has only four etteen they promise have of
the best II the history Of the school The principal fac
uly and student body asking for your cooperation by
coming out the BearCats they their long climb
to the state championship
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Western COPS
 Adopt Program

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A 2O- point program "good for the west" and "of benefit to the nation" was adopted by western Republi- cans Wednesday and recommen- ded for inclusion in the national COP platform.
 The delegates from II western states, Hawaii and Alaska, here for a regional party conference, skirted the public power issue, however, in approving the pro- gram tentatively accepted at their October meeting in Seattle.
 Recommendations approved in cluded:
 Federal return of all claim to tidelands to the states. . Immediate statehood for Hawaii and statehood for Alaska under legislation providing for Alaskan control of Alaska'S resources. (The word immediate" was used only in connection with HaWaii0
 Continuance of present federal laws on mining plans on publicly owned lands.
 Advocacy of a full and orderly program" for the development
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Marooned Passengers
 Arrive in Different Train

SAN FRANCISCO, P)- Tired refugee passengers from the snow W-blanketed streamliner, City of San Francisco, arrived Thurs day-almost four days late.
 They were noticeably weary and sober-faced. But most looked as if they'd just completed a nor nal 40-hour run from Chicago instead of having survived three and a half storm-bound days in mile-high Donner Pass.
 The deeply snoW-packed high Sierra reluctantly had given up the 222 passengers and g South ern Pacific crewmen late Wednes- day. The empty luxury train still was stuck there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Britain Names Templar Malayan Commissioner
 To Wipe Out Terrorists

LONDON, (P)- Britain Tues day named tough Gen. Sir Gerald Templar to lead an all-out drive to wipe out communist terroristS in tin and rubber rich Malaga.
 Templar, 53, was named high commissioner to Malaya wi h wide powers. Besides holding the normal political authority of a high commissioner, he will direct all military and police strategy against communist terrorists.
 He succeeds Sir Henry Gurney, who was ambushed and shot to death by Red raiders last October.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Warren Calls For Liberal Platform
 To Win Election
By Jack Bell

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)- Gov. Earl Warren of California told Re- publicans bluntly Thursday they cannot turn the clock back" and expect to win this years presi- dential election.
 Warren, an announced candi- date for the COP presidential nomination, opened his party's national committee meeting with a luncheon speech. He outlined Liberal" platform blanks he said his party must adopt if it expects to get a majority in the November election.
 "I am convinced the American people are not socialists and will not tolerate socialistic govern ment, but they definitely are com- mitted to social progress" Warren declared in a prepared address.
 "Any party which turns it's back on social progress will be repudi- ated by the people"
 Warren made no mention of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, an- other COP presidential candidate But it was obvious his remarks were directed primarily toward national committee members who are backing the Ohioan's bid for the nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Communication
To: Editor of Nome Nugget. Nome City Council and People direct lY concerned:

After reading a recent article in the Nome Nugget, my reaction was to immediately sit back and laugh. First of all, I like to have thinks in order. Is MT. Miller for or against the Police Depart ment and the City. From his writ ing it certainly was not clear.
 Is not the City like the govern ment of the United States: we, the people?
 COuncilmen are voted to office by the people and are in office as representatives of the people. The people invest power in our councilmen to vote. on matters pertaining to the City. Is this not right MT. Miller?
 In the matter of liquor licenses issued, it certainly, seems that the majority ruled, and there need be no breaking of clubs over any counCilmen'S heads over the issue. Was this matter not thoroughly discussed before being brought to a vote?
 Personally, anybody that just throws in the sponge and walks off because he can't have his own way, would never get my vote in a million years.
 Now, in the matter of removing all liquor establishments-phooey. Sure, roll up the sidewalks, blow out the lights and we'll all move out, because if they do remove them, bear in mind, we also re- move over 50 percent of City revenue, that goes toward snow removal, fire protection, and City maintenance, and, yes, MT. Mil Ter, our Police Department, which incidentally has other functions besides handling inebriated per sons. An, yes, there is the matter of sending outside for eight burly policemen. Pray tell me what would you use for money. MT. Miller, when that time comes, and I don't think it ever will, I am sure there are enough men, with red-blooded intestines right here in Nome to take care of ourselves and families, without sending out side to police our City.
 Think it over, MT. Miller, l for one, don't think Nome has gone to He'll, yet.
 Tearfully yours,
 Edward E. KnOpf
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18

and conservation of western water resources.
 Opposition to the Valley Au- thority method of river basin de- velopment as promoted by the administration in the Columbia and Missouri Valleys. . >.
 Protection of American fisher ies. whether by domestic regula- ton or treaties, including safe guards against competition. from areas with substandard wages.
 Opposition to attempts of the United Nations to exercise juris- diction over American fisheries.