davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
is not beyond working this year. They
are preparing for short season crop
If possible it will be leash crop
potatoes, flax, barley and oats, in lieu
of the regular crop of sugar beets
wheat, etc.
But it must be impressed on every
one that many of these formers are
not going to survive without help
from non-reimbursible funds from
their government.
There is an answer to their prob
lem. The practical thing to do
would be to help the people already
on the land to do this job rather
than waiting for them to founder
and fall by the wayside, and then
have the government step in and
do the job after they are gone.
There are existing federal agencies
set up and operating in the area.
These agencies, to their great credit,
have not been idle in their attempt
to aid and advise the farmers to the
limit of their authority.
Given the funds and authority the
following could be done:-
The Bureau of Reclamation could
repair all the irrigation bitches
main laterals and canals as we'll as
district bitches.
The Soil Conservation Service
could continue to advise farmers as
well as direct them in the rehabilita-
ton of their land
The Production Marketing Admin
istration has the machinery with
which to provide the wherewithal to |
sec that the technical advice of the
Soil Conservation Service is imple-
The Farmers Home Administration
could assess need in replacement of
farm buildings, etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16

resenting or fronting for? Be sure
and sign the initiative petition and
work for it's Observation-Disclosures
URE STATE LABOR JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
BEWARE
BY JAMES S. UMBER, President
Montana State Federation of Labor

The Industrial Octopus has be-
gun to spew its poisonous ink across
the page of the so-called "free press"
in the great State of Montana.
Its vicious propaganda is being di-
rected against the thousands of work
ing citizens who make up the organ
lied labor and farmer groups; the
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Plan for United Europe Only Dream by Failure Win supDo

workers during the regime of Mr.
Attlee and the late Ernest Bevin
But. in any case. the German
Social Democrats have emerged
as the most nationalist Of all the
democratic groups. This goes
back to their experience during
the Weimar Republic. Socialist
leaders in Germany believe they
lost the power they had after
World War and contributed to
the rise of Hitler by their in
clination to put international in
terestS above German nationalism
The Christian" parties Christ
ian Socialist, or Christian Demo
in common the ideal
of a Christian society, seen pre-
dominantly from a Catholic view
point. But they are very diff
ferent in different countries
France is a Catholic country, but
it also has a free-thinking tradi-
ton and an anti-clerical tradi-
ton even among Catholics. In
Italy the priesthood plays a role
in political life that would not be
tolerated in France. so there is a
world of difference between the
way the Italian Christian Demo-
Gratis and the French Popular
Republicans can operate.
Germany is both Catholic and
Protestant, and no predominantly
Catholic party could win a ma
Evening star., 1952-05-23
BY Dorothy Thompson

ROME {yia airmail).-A unior
Of Europe. socially economically
and mflitarily is as much an aim
of American foreign policy as Is
its European Defense Program
Gen. Eisenhower himself, speak
ing at the Pilgrims Dinner in
London. many months ago, de.
clared that q European army ade-
quate to the defense Of Western
Europe would be difficult, If not
impossible without an all-Euro.
pean political and economic struc.
ture behind it.
The pan-European movement
which includes people who want
the minimum of q custom anC
currency union. plus one European
foreign and defense policy, count
among their numbers some of the
best heads and most ardent spirits
of Europe. including able editor.
and journalists. Furthermore, tn.
European idea" is in the air
especially among the younger
generation in all the countries ]
have visited-France, Germany
and Italy.
But it must be fatty said that
there is no mass movement be-
hind it, not even a youth move
ment. It has no press, beyond
rather high-brow publications
published in one language only
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Jority In q united Germany. Even
in West Germany. which has the
largest German Catholic popula.
ton. Chancellor Adenauer's Party
must play down the religious issue
to keep his majority. He is, how
ever, the most thoroughly pan
European prime minister of any
OF the major European states.
+ \ 4 +
German industrialists want to
see an economically united Europe
because they are rationalists and
know that German industry needs
wider markets. They are also
convinced that they can compete
in any market. For that reason
they have been willing to make
greater concessions than the
French in the Schumann Plan
which the leading managers of the
Ruhr all support. But the French
industrialistS are without the
same enthusiasm, preferring privi-
leged markets to open COMPETE
ton, or even to competition with
a slight handicap in their favor.
The French industrialist, despite
some new ideas he has imbibed
from America. still has the RENTER
mentality: A high profit on q
sure thing.
Il
There is, as I have said, no all
European popular press-not one
lively weekly. appealing both to
Evening star., 1952-05-23

And II 1t is American policy to
promote it, then a singular lack
of energy and ingenuity is being
displayed.
The cold fact is that the only
international party in Europe, OF
anywhere else. is the International
Communist Party. It does cut
across State lines to promote a
common objective. None Of the
other parties do in fact, though
they may in theory.
Theoretically, the Social Demo
cratic Party, which exists in con-
siderable strength in all Euro
pean countries, is an international
.party-the party of the Second
International. Actually this Sec
ond international is as dead as
the proverbial dodo.
The British Labor Party is ma
tional socialist. Dominated by the
trade unions, it is wholly con-
cerned with the welfare, accord
ing to its lights, of British workers
only. and there are few signs in
the rest of the world that it has
deviated in any essential particu-
lars from the foreign policies OF
its Tory opponents. Whatever
goodwill it might have won among
West German workers, for in
stance, was killed forever by the
dismantling that broke the ma
chimes from the hands of those
Evening star., 1952-05-23

the classes and the masses, which
promotes the pan-European idea
and appears simultaneously in
French. English, Italian, and Ger
man. Yet how in the World can
the idea Of a united Europe find
expression and following without
a press? No movement in history
ever did SO.
i *A*
And there are relatively few
politicians who want to risk the
interests OF their small puddle in
q larger pool. They frustrate
even spontaneous movements
which lead in a pan-European
direction. When, for instance
thousands Of German youth de-
clared themselves ready to go to
Northern France to rebuild it.
Offering to live on mere subsistence
while they worked, the French
Government turned them down.
Critics and doubters of a
European army in all these
countries are likely to remark
It's an odd way to begin to unite
Europe. One would think unity
II any one means it-would better
begin with a common passport,
common postage stamps, and the
abolition of tariff frontiers
1t would seem more reasonable
If any one meant it.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc,
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Stetson, Lee and Ellis top our head
lines when the Washington climate
calls for lightweight, style, comfort
and modest price tags. From
The guardian., 1952-08-09

DURHAM, NC. c. Spauld-
ing internationally known fin
ancier, president of North Caro-
lima Mutal Life Insurance Com
pany, died here Friday, Aug. l.
Death resulted from bronchial
The guardian., 1952-08-09
Man browns.
At Vineyard Haven

/ he was brought ashore. All efforts
to revive him failed. DR.. Wilson
tried artificial respiration, pull
motors were rushed to the scene
fro mthe Gay Head Coast Guard
station, the Oak Bluffs police and
fire departments. The desperate
attempts continued for two hours
without avail. DR.. Joseph Frisch,
medical examiner, was called and
gave a decision of death by
drowning.
The remains were taken TO the
Martha's Vineyard Funeral Home
and after embalment were for
warded to Boston, to be met by
Of the ]. B. John
son Funeral Home.
Samuel Crockett was born in
SC, the son of Samuel
and Frances Crockett. He mar
ried Marie Stevenson of Ches-
ter, sc in 1921, and the year
following the couple came To bos-
ton where they made their home
ever since. For eighteen years
Mr.. Crockett was in the employ
of the South Terminal Station
and prior t othat time was an
employe of the Pullman Com
pany. At Vineyard Haven this
summer he had been employed
at the Havenside Inn. He had
invited his wife to come there for
(Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Funeral services for Samue.
Crockett, 722 Shawmut ave. Rox.
bury, who met his death by
drowning, were held at the J. B.
johnson Funeral Chapel, Shaw
NUT ave-, Friday afternoon, Au-
gust !, with the Rev. A. J. Sprat-
ley, pastor Of Concord Baptist
Church, officiating.
The casket was surrounded by
a profusion of floral tributes The
chapel was crowded to overflow
ing with friends and neighbors,
for Mr.. and Mrss Crockett had
made their home in Boston for
the past thirty years and had
formed many acquaintance. In
terment was in Mount Hope Ce-
Mr.. Crockett was drowned in
the Vineyard Haven harbor early
in the morning of Tuesday, July
20. While fishing off the steam
boat dock, he lost his balance or
was stricken with illness and fell
His cries for help were
heard by DR., William r. Wilson /
of Stoney Greek, Ct, who was in /
a yacht nearby, and by Mr.. and |
Mrs. Richard Watson of East Wal |
pole, who went to the rescue in |
a small boat and actually pulled |
the unfortunate man from the
water.
There was no sign Of life when
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Congressman Christian A. Her
ter of Boston, Republican csa5-
idate for governor of Massachu-
sets, has swung his fighting
campaign into high gear as he
prepares to invade every city and
town in the state to urge Dem
ocrats and Independents as well
as Republicans to join him in
ending corrupt administration.
''The people voted for Dever
because they believed his solemn
promise to hold down car-fares,
reduce state-controlled prices,
lower taxes, continue on with the
Republican highway program
without waste" declared Herter.
"But Dever has broken these
promises. He has not kept faith
with the people who elected him.
We will show the people what
has happened to Dever to make
him so different from the gov
ernor so many trustful people
expected him to be. We will
carry on a fighting campaign to
rid Massachusetts of Deverism
and Kellyitis and give the State
House back to the people where
it belongs"
"Chris" Herter has had long
legislative an d administrative
background. He spent IL years
in the Massachusetts, Legislature
and served as Speaker of the
House before going to Congress
in 1943. Republicans and Demo-
The guardian., 1952-08-09
NATIVE AFRICAN
VISITS BOSTON

An interesting visitor to the
City and a caller at the Guardian
office this week was Abraham
Owosu-Afriyie, here from Rum
asi, Asante, Gold Coast, West
Africa. He arrived July 10 and
is to be in Boston till Aug. 13,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Casear of % Wabon ST., Roxbury.
The young man holds a B.Sc.
degree from the University of
Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Scotland,
and at home is a member of the
Department of National Re-
sources and Agriculture, Gold
Coast Government.
He speaks English which he
learned at home, fluently, says
he has been away from the Gold
Coast studying for the past four
years, during which time he has
visited Finland, Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark, Germany, Hol-
land, France and Switzerland,
his object in visiting these coun-
tries to learn something of their
agricultural , and forestry prob
lens. Asked about the products
of his country he said it exports
half the worlds supply of cocoa
and is rich in gold banzite, man.
ganese, diamonds and timber.
A handsome young man with
clean cut features and soft-spok-
en- clear voice, the Gold Coast
African leaves Aug. 13 for New
York, then to Britain on the Goth,
arriving on the Gold Coast the
last of October.
The guardian., 1952-08-09

DR.. Murray H. Gateman, MD,
noted Public Health Lecturer and
School Physician, has recently
fled his nomination papers as
candidate for the House Of Rep
resentatives from Ward II.
DR.. Gateman was Heart Chair
long resident of Ward II, with
nine other members of his fam
lily. He was educated in the
Roxbury schools and the Uni
versity of Mass. DR.. Gateman is
a post graduate Of Tufts Medical
School and the Staley College
of the Spoken Word.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Gratis alike praised his work in
congress and two years ago, ht
was honored with the Collier
Award for most distinguished
service as a Congressman. F"
In Washington, he made ma
tional name for himself as a
fighter for the under-privileged,
fighting for lower prices, lower
taxes, favoring civil rights, work
ing to feed the starving masses
of Europe in order to hold the
Communist forces at bay.
In the % years in which Herter
has run for public Office, he has
never been defeated. In the
Tenth Congressional district
which he represented in Con-
gress, he received 9,190 more
votes than Dever in 1850. He
swamped his Democratic oppon-
ent, former State Auditor Fran
els x. Hurley by nearly $4,000
votes and went on to Washing
ton to represent S46,OOO constitu-
ents.
Herter is married to the for
mer Caroline Pratt of Brooklyn,
N. Y. has four children and nine
grandchildren. His children:
Christian A., Jr., wounded World
War II veteran and present Rep
resentative in the Mass. House;
DR.. Frederic p, resident surgeon
in Presbyterian Hospital, New
York; Mrs. Adele Seronde and E.
Miles Herter.
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Queen of the contest, Miss Baker
VINO a free trip to Indianapolis
to compete in the National finals
which will be held on Aug. goth.
Syria Temple sponsors this
Talent and Beauty Pageant each
year and would like to have more
young girls seeking to further
their education to enter The en-
tire profit from this affair is
given to the tuberculosis and
Cancer Research Foundation.
The Shriners of Syria Temple
here in Boston, under the lead
ership of Noble Donald F. Tay-
lor Illustrious Potentate, are now
putting on the final touch be-
The guardian., 1952-08-09
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE


the Arab world is, to me,
recurrent wonder"
Dorothy Thompson.
% -
LIBYA, AFRICA, was visited
not many months ago by the
famous American newspaper
woman, Dorothy Thompson, who
visited the new free republics
ruler, King Idris, and was frankly
thrilled by the unique expert
ence that is lost to numerous
paleface people who know col
ored people only from distance
or from some foolish literature
contained in prejudiced-packed
pocket magazines.
- 80 aa
DOROTHY THOMPSON, ac-
knowledged to be one of the
most intelligent citizens of con-
temporary times, has admitted
there are many things she didn't
know about African people. She
discovered that some Africans
are Moslems and of Arab mix
ture. She never realized that
Moslems have no racial bans like
Americans. She was amazed to
find King Idris had an African
cousin @the only convincing 9th
clio 1 have ever seen.
- - e@
THE IMAGE of Shakespeare's
othello drew plenty of praise
paragraphs from Mrs. Thompson
who said he (Sayed Abdullah
Abed) was the Kings favorite,
and an excellent business man.
Mrs. Thompson should study
more history about the worlds
colored peoples. She would find
such "racial composition not
only among Arabs, but also IN
china. India, Persia, the USSR,
Europe and even in the United
States.
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-08-09

fore making their trek to the
Convention in indianapolis which
will be held Aug. 1922. Noble
Edgar J. Gillyourd, chairman of
transportation has secured a spe-
cial deluxe through coach on
Train No. IL for the trip. This
train will leave Boston on Aug.
16 and return on the 23rd Any
person wishing to make this trip
with the Shriners may do so for
the special price of $48.40. Fur
further information and reserva-
ton contact Edgar j. Gillyourd,
80 Wellington ST., phone co g.
5319. Lila.
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Attorney Julian D. Rainey has
announced his candidacy for Con-
gress from the 10th Congressional
District. This district includes
Wards, 4, 5, 10, IL, 10, 20, and 21
in the city of Boston, also Brook
line and Newton.
Attorney Rainey is former as
sistant Corporation Counsel for
the city of Boston, former special
attorney for the Department Of
Justic, special advisor to the late
President Roosevelt, and assist
ant to the chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, 1882,
1886, and 1910.
fContinued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Talented and pretty 19-year-
old LaVerne Baker of 9 Harvard
ST., Winchester, Mass, captured
and thrilled a large audience at
the Rollaway Ballroom last Fri
day night when she was chosen
the winner of the Shriner's Tai
ent and Beauty Contest. Miss
Baker is a student at Boston
Conservatory of Music and is
majoring in dancing. She will
be entering her Junior year this
fall. A close second was Miss
Dolores Murray and Miss Beverly
Simmons, won third.
Along with being crowned
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Continued on Page Fi0e)
The guardian., 1952-08-09

There was no sign Of life when
The guardian., 1952-08-09
&C. SPAULDING DIES

pneumonia. He was Is.
Fuu>eral services were held the
following Monday at the White
Rock Baptist Church and were
attended by more than a thous-
and.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Livingston
store, 1Sx16. large show windows.
suitable for sporting goods, chill
dren's shop, electrical supplies or
any service business. Available
now. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50. u
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BRICK COLONIAL,

sun slinting through Venetian blinds
into q bright DELIGHTFULLY."- dec. liv
rm. makes you feel at home the
minute you step into this finely
, built Colonial. A bedrm. downstairs
blue tiled bath; Q bedrms. and bath
upstairs completes q home that has
everything modern family desires
Plus a recr. rm., sun deck and Q
dble. sink in kit. that has many
cabinets: A community of fine homes
selling for more than the $21,75C
asked for this house makes this 9
Gaertner, IA. 5-72OO (eves., IA
6-7134).
rANEEc nrvOAr O. 90
Evening star., 1952-01-05

1905 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-store 20
by 80 IT.; also Arm. and bath apt.
and 2-car garage; $3.50 mo. MUM
SEY TRUST CO., Real Estate Dept.s
MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
STATELY HOME

Brick Colonial with center-hall en-
trance. 20x14 liv. rm. with fireplace,
" bath, family din rm., modern kit,
side screened porch on 1st f.;
large bsdrms., full tile bath and
with attrac. recr. rm.; fenced lot
with grape arbor and many shrubs
and flowers. Total price, $24,750.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
DIRECT FROM OWNER-wnl pay
cash; ca q. D; ;asSs;s g. Md. or Va. ST. 1897
1 WILL PAY YOU CASH for youl
frsms home tS1sy; % 4ssr p; G or Md, o5Gs brick o.
MOD. CLEAN 2 or 4-bedroom homt
or nearby Md. ioc.; Sc. preferred;
have substantial cash. MRS. cox
LU. 2-S136 or ST. 1858.
HOUSES WANTED in all sections ca
JOSEPH TIsHLER; REALToR; 1885
If PRoMPr ATTENTii1oSS TTn;NNiiS to no1U; sSs sale sale
OF your home. business or invest
call r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor.
sos North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
CASH BUYERS waiting for 8 or 4
bedroom homes in northwest WASH
tngton and nearby Montgomery
sSHnsz es VEIL f7d Ys RIAL e. ss E8TE FAT h0Hs U.s.
I WILL Fay YOU Cash TODAY for
your home. Any location, any condi-
ton. RE. 220I, 81. 7747.
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, vicinity
Macarthur blvd; cash or terms.
Box 147-D, Star. 3
HOUSES WANTED: VIII pay cash OF
list with our experienced sales stafi
for quick sale. Eve. phone TIE. 1855
or TIE. 2233. L. T GRAVATTE
Realtor, 1913 K ct. NV. MA. 0753
1 WILL PAY you cash for your home
IN p. c. or Maryland. Call OIL.
BUNGALOW IN CHEVY cHAsR-
Brick or frame. not new. Ewes, WI.
DIREOT FROM OWNER; Sc. pre-.
bsmt.; less than 10 US. old; undsI
$4,000. Box SID, star. 6
ALEXANDRIA on VHCNKTxJ house
or lot from owner. Phone Al. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

MOTOR MOTELS
We have q selective group Of fine
motels on busy national highways,
close to Washington and varying
in size and price. Please call Mr..
Thompson, EN- 1920. ewes. with
INEZ CUSHARD. Realtor.
1889 Wis. Ave-, Or 4232.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

LARGE CORNER STORE
Choice Busy Location
Telephone North 1889
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
MISSIONER

"a, 900 down for this popular home
IN N. Arlington; easy walking dis.
tance to shopping, grade school and
u: high. Two large bedrms: and bath
lovely. den on 1st a.; full bsmt.
fenced lot. $14.950 total price,
Evening star., 1952-01-05
STORES FOR RENT

1905 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-store 20
and S-csr garage: $3.50 or mo. ON Nun IN:
MA. $3.50.
GLEBE RD. at Lee blvd.-Stores and
oflces for all kinds Of businesses;
avail: soon; reas: rent. B. ]. GREEN
HOUSE, DE. BIT.
CHILDREN'S sTORE-In Wash. Lee
shop. center Arl.; Is leaving county.
We want another children's store in
rent $175 mo. This Is one Of 21
firms In center. Real opport, 3, ).
GREENHOUSE, DE. 3177.
55O5 GEORGIA AVE. NV. Cat Ken.
nedy st:)-Large corner store at
very busy intersection, 2 large bay
Sass@sg SSndoss S1S0 PET mo- tnslsdins
RIA. 22O0; eves., GE. O51s. III
4B II ST. N.E.-Available immedi-
rooms on 2nd floor; full bsmt.; S17S
per month. Contact Mr.. Fletcher.
B. !. SAUL nn CO.. s26 18th st. NV.
1897 and 1909 FIRST ST. N.w.-Nr.
n Z. aye..Each store approx.
excel. for coiored barber shop.
variety store and many other uses.
NJ NJ; Perry. 81. s7az; 4: ewes. s7ss.. 81: 81:
GA. NEAR NEW HAMp. AvE.-wson-
derful location for once and/or any
M orpin. La. 6-e269. SIDNEY
MENsH & CO.. Ma. GAO. IS
NEWLY REMODELED corner store;
suitable for any business; 1st and
End floor and basement, 1l01 Eye
BEST SOUTHEAST location; approx:
300 SO. IT,, suitable for any retail
business; avail. for immediate oc-
Sqpaaney o For information. phone
COR. 67O9 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
20x60 IT.; just beyond District line
in shopping center; front and rear
decorator, pet shop, veterinarian,
and many other uses; very low rent.
BA6ILIKQ 1NVESTMENT CO., Mr..
SHOPPING CENTER on colesvills
pike, suitable for drug. grocery,
cleaning. etc. Rent reas. MILTON
F. RUPERT, 1851 18th st. NV,
DI. 5015: ewes, EN-. 5407. -
BELTSvILLE SHOPPING CENTER
Stores complete for drug. general
AlCIChnAOloc. le.uuuIJ, uATQWbEe. aus
ssF'ss ssrf4s ifh1s ;ess gsSsE its
sToRE in 1900 block Of 18th st.
NV. nr. new Ring Bldg. About. 75x
S SnS9 Es9' n'sofi Rosn hsf iSc a71 foas 'S S.l:
mont ave. NV. DI. s141. -6
street Just OF Conn. ave. I-story
store. 18x16. large show windows.
suitable for sporting goods, chill
dren's shop. electrical supplies or
now now THos HOSE j. FISHER Sahass q c.. saaSs: Nc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50. -
STORE VALUE
1000 Eye. st. NV. 14x6O including
heat and hot water. full basement.
S175 mo.
the s.w. market, located in new and
modern ONCE building, $500 mo
71s s srd st, .nS nv. &C, Completely re: re-
building in excellent condition. with
bath 25x25, including heat and hot
water. $500.
202 H St.. NV, store and apartment
completely renodeled. S135 mo.
37O7 14th st. NV. 20x65, S11O mo.
Fla. and K St. 1885. $50 mo.
25 H st. NV. lse store, h.-w.h. furn.
inshed. $3.50 mo.
Second commercial. 73s 9th st. NV.
1910, sos mo.
18th and Columbia rd.. 2nd floor ONCE
or store plus apartment. S125.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol st. Realtors. MA. 5000
a