davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
BOOK REVIEW
By "The Bookworm"

Friends Service Committee, Inc,
Available at 1859 18th Ave. N. E.
Seattle 5, Wash, 18 South La
Sale St., Chicago 3, ILL., and IL
other distribution centers. 25 cents
per copy. | am indebted to Associ-
ate Justice V. c. Bottomly for use
of copy.
This is 64-page pamphlet con-
tanning the Quaker view of u. S.
foreign policy, with reasons therefor.
1t was prepared by a committee of
is members, nearly all of whom have
had long experience in foreign lands.
The suggested program has been of
ficially adopted by the Quaker or
ganization.
These are critical times. The ques-
ton of life or death hangs by slend-
er thread called "cold war" The
American citizen who wants a dig
nified, conservatively phrased expla-
nation of what the international mess
is all about, in both Asia and Europe,
should read this pamphlet. In the
reading he will find rational, care
fully thought out and practical plan
for world peace. If supported by suf-
ficient political backing it becomes an
attainable plan. So far as | know
it is the only complete plan spon-
sored by large sized group in Amer
lea.
In its Preface and Introduction
the report explains that its authors
have seen communism and have felt
its terrors, also seen its strength
grow, because of needed reforms
made and new hopes kindled." Out
OF thirty years experience, "we have
acquired a knowledge of the hearts
and minds of foreign people" Such
knowledge has been a guide in prep
aration of the report.
Without direct criticism at lower
level than official national action,
the report explains that our u. S.
"beset by fear, angered by Soviet
tactics and impatient because peace
has failed to emerge from War III, |
has embarked on a vast rearmament |
Even assuming that fear, |
anger and Impotence are justified, |
1.-The stakes are too high to be stam-
peded into impetuous action" "Our
problems are too complex and di-
versified to be dealt with on the |
basis of anti-commu-
nism." owe are moving not toward |
peace but toward disaster" "a prop
er course will raise international |
conflict from the sterile level of |
seeking victory to the fruitful level
of solving problems"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
WHAT ARE OUR ULTIMATE
DETECTIVES?

The report then inquiries, what
are the ultimate detectives of the
American people in international af-
fairs?" The answers supplied may
be summed up as;
Belief in the dignity and worth of
every individual.
A fundamental love of freedom.
To each sufficient material goods
to sustain a dignified life.
Right to live in peace and have Sc
curity from threat of violence or
war.
A right and duty to settle diff
ferences by discussion understand
ing and compromise.
With the caution that we cannot
impose our system or our beliefs
on other people the authors say: "This
is the kind of world the American
people really want, and co-opera-
ton with all men everywhere in the
creation of such world constitutes the
highest ultimate objective of our eff
forts in international affairs"
To the question, SIS our foreign
policy leading to these objectives?"
the three dignified but convincing
answers are all mo" We are losing
the friendship and confidence of
other nations and peoples. Our policy
is not advancing the cause of human
freedom and welfare. Military con-
tainment gives no promise of provid-
ing us and other nations with Sc
curity. Moreover, no expression of
military power can resolve the deep
seated theological conflict between
Russian Communism and Western De-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20

On the eve of the hearings, G. w.
Bunting, manager of the Central
Farmers Fertilizer Co. with offices
here, said that if low-cost Federal
power can be delivered from the big
dam the fertilizer company, owned by
13 regional and state coop organiza-
tions, will build an electric furnace
next to phosphate deposits which the
company owns. No such low-cost
power is now available. Most us.
phosphate fertilizer now comes from
Florida deposits, which are being rap
idly depleted.
Highly-concentrated triple super
phosphate fertilizer produced in
this plant, Bunting said, would be
shipped to 100000 farmers in IL
states. Savings from operation of
this one plant would be more than
$3.4 million year. However,
Bunting added:
'The product from one plant alone
will in no way meet the demand of
the farmers who are members of this
At least nine addition
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
Ray Graham Reelected
President of Great Falls
SmeIiermen's Union is

GREAT FALLS-Sm eltermen's Lo-
cal 16, at its recent biennial cleo
ton, reelected Ray Graham for an
other term as president of the union.
Other officers elected were: Lloyd
Wenner, vice president; Bryan Jen-
son, recording secretary; AXel Peter
son, trustee; Dan Milton, conductor;
Archie Johnson, warden. Delegates
to IUMM&SW convention are: Lar
ence Mower and Graham.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
Rural Power Co-ops Buy
Over Half Their Electricity
From Private Utilities

Electric co-operatives still buy
from commercial sources more than
half the power they use, REA has
revealed in Washington. In the past
fiscal year, REA financed systems
mainly co-ops-paid commercial util-
tiles $43 million for electric power,
an increase of $5.5 million over the
previous year. They bought, in all,
20 per cent more power than the
year before-a new record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
REVIEWERS COMMENT

There is nothing in the proposed
plan that the mine-run of American
people cannot accept. 1t is about the
only life line of hope for peace now
visible. Of course "war mongers" are
going to object. They are in mi
nority. Enough pressure behind the
vision the Quakers have so carefully
and fully worked out will make it a
living reality. The U. S. can save
itself from the horrible blood bath of
war if it will. 1t will pay you to read
this pamphlet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20

mocracy. +. ideas are not killed by
bullets. They are overcome by i'm
fermentation of better ideas.
Our policy has failed in Asia be-
cause, "The great overriding fact of
Asia is poverty. The people of Asia
would have adopted a radical solu-
ton to their urgent economic prob
lens even if Communism and the So
Wet Union had never existed" In
Europe, "As the American people
have become more concerned with
strategic considerations of a cold
war, progress previously achieved is
threatened with dissipation"
RUSSIAN QUESTION, AN OLD
ONE TO EUROPEANS
Europe wants something else.
bility, end a share of responsibility
for solution of her own problems"
For Europe the Russian Question is
very old problem and from exper-
fence Europeans believe it negoti-
able one" eve must make new eff
forts toward a general settlement
with the Soviet Union in order to
return to policy directed at Europe's
needs and aspirations, instead of Eur
ope's military potential.
The plan submitted is not hard and
fast blueprint. 1t is rather a set of
general suggestions with alternatives.
Real negotiation, not power politics
face making, is the first requisite.
This will require flexibility, an open
mind, often times privacy and al
ways real persistence. There will be
no substantial accomplishment with
out compromise. Since the Soviets
have made modification in earlier de-
mands a starting point has been Gre
ated. This country can honorably
some of its demands and
add to the negotiable area.
The United Nations can have a role
in peace making and this will be |
more effective if all sovereign coun-
tries, that so desire, are admitted to |
Then the u. S. should |
refrain from exerting pressure So
,alled arm-twisting) to line up their |
votes for its pet policies. Several
other changes in U. N. makeup and
Methods are suggested as in the in
crest of general peace.
The ultimate objective should be an
and strengthened United
Nations, general disarmament, and
world wide cooperation thru the U.
Y. to raise living standards, afford
freedom and security, and thereby re-
move the causes of war and strife.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
US. GRAIN EXPORTS

United States grain exports total
ed 571 million bushels during the 10
months July 1851, April 1852, ac-
cording to estimates made by the
US. Department of Agriculture. Ex-
ports during the like period of 1850
81 totaled 483 million bushels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
FARMERS, CO.OPS, HAVE ENORMOUS STAKE In
PUBLIC BUILDING OF HELL'S CANYON Dam

CHICAGO-CNS-Midwest andW
the decision whether HlP
Idaho 5 to whether will
mtt to build five malle
Washington the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

down the Big Reds 1886. Each
team had won only one previous
league tilt. Al Christopher of
Caldwell and Ray McGregor of
M & M tied for scoring honors
with 10 points each, while Junior
Howell of the Redskins was a
close second with II.
Christopher hit eight of II
goals from the field against the
Big Reds and 10 out of 20 against
RoSeville for near 500 average
for the two games.
Both teams scored an equal
number of field goals, but Cald-
well was more accurate from
the free throw stripe.
Last Friday night against
Roseville, the Redskins notched
their first league win by edging
out the Ramblers 59-55 in a nip
and-tuck game on the local court.
The lead See-sawed back and
forth during the first quarter
with Roseville on top 1911 at
the end of the period. Caldwell
went ahead 27-26 at halftime on
controversial fielder by Al
Christopher just as the buzzer
sounded. This goal gave him II
of CaldWell's Is points in the
second canta.
Outscoring the visitors 1912
in the third period, the Redskins
pulled ahead to a 42-38 over the
Ramblers, who were staying in
the game on free throws. Half
of RoSeVille's third quarter
points came from the free throw
line, where the Ramblers con-
verted total of Il out of 81.
In the final frame, the Red
skins managed to hold on to their
lead despite furry of set shots
by Bill Miller that threatened to
cut Caldwell's margin to a tie.
Twenty eight fouls against
Caldwell and IS against the Ram
blers forced seven men from the
game in the last quarter, as a
total of 60 free throws were at
tempted by the two teams. Cald-
we'll made 58% and Roseville
67%.
Al Christopher was the lead
ing scorer in the game with 30
points, making 10 out of Is free
throws and 10 in row. The lea
que record is II free throws held
jointly by Bill Brown of Gloust-
er and Bill Wollenberg of New
Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Beverly Swamps
Dexter City 86-63

The Beverly High Bruins
sampled Noble county opposition
last week as they raced easily
to 1868 win over Dexter City
at Beverly
The Bruins hit So percent of
their shots as they iced the game
with high scoring first and third
quarters. Don MalSter was high
with % points, followed by sub
stitute Cleston Flesher who sank
eight of nine shots from the
field and added a foul for II
tallieS. Walton Delong, one of
the areas top point getters, was
high man for the game with 35
points for Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Steed Graduates
From Great Lakes

Ralph w. Steed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd w. Steed of Belle
Valley, was a member of the
group who graduated last week
from the Naval electricians mate
school, Service School command,
at Great Lakes, Ill.
Steed, who entered the Naval
service, May %, 1851, received
his recruit training at Great
Lakes.
Before entering the Navy, he
attended Belle Valley high school
and was employed by Ralph'S
grocery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Redskins Cop League Wins From
Roseville 59-55 And MN 59-56

The Caldwell Redskins racked
up their second and third wins
of the season by grabbing a
couple of league victories over
RoSeville 1886 last Friday night,
and NJ & nj 1886 on Tuesday
evening. Both games were excit-
ing, see-Saw battles that left the
outcome in doubt until the final
moment.
At McConnelsville, Tuesday
night, the Redskins maintained
a slim lead at each quarter to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Dexter. Summerfield, Sarahsville
Post Lop-Sided League Victories

The Noble county league
standings remained unchanged
after Tuesday nights games as
the three top teams hung up one
sided wins. Dexter City Blasted
out 72-47 win over Forest
Grove, SarahSville Swamped
Belle Valley 82-40, and Summer
field downed Harriettsville 1896.
Walt DeLong with 33 points
was the top scorer of the even
ing as he led the Tigers to the
win over Forest Grove. Bud Rich
of Sarahsville netted, % for
Sarahsville, and Ken Starr tai
lied % for Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Friday night will see one of
the two top teams eliminated
from the running as Dexter City
invades Summerfield. The Cop
hers have been beaten in league
play only by the Tigers and will
be seeking revenge.
Other games will send Bates
vile to Belle Valley, Harrietts-
vile to Forest Grove, and
SarahsYille to townsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
TRUCK OVERTURNS

The state highway reported
that John Diehl, At, of Macks-
burg, lost control of tank truck
Thursday afternoon on U. S.
Route 81, three miles north of
Lower Salem and overturned in
the roadway. Heavy property
damages were reported, as res
ult of the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
ENLISTS IN MARINES

Charles Robert Howiler, sor
of Benjamin Howiler, of Zanes,
vile and a grandson of Mrs
Anna Howiler, of Caldwell, has
enlisted in the Marine Corps and
is now stationed at San Diego
Calf. His complete address is as
follows: Pvt. Charles r. Howiler
1268719, Pit 81, 1st. Rect. Trng,
Bn., Marine Corps Rect. Depot
San Diego 40. Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dea
son and brother, Oscar l.. Mar
quis, who departed this life OF
January 81, 1884.
A beautiful memory of one so
dear,
We cherish still and love
sincere;
Till memory fades and life
departs
He will live forever in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by
Father, Mother and Brothers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
RETURNS TO CAMP

Pvt. Darrell Roe has returned
to his camp in Georgia, after
spending a furlough with his
wife, Thelma Hannum Roe of
Caldwell and with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roe of
Quaker City route. On his return
he will attend a specialized
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Last Fridays League Game Results

In Noble county league games
last Friday night, Dexter City
swamped Belle Valley 80-4:. as
Walt DeLong, the county's top
scorer, netted IS points. Bob
Gessel of the Tigers racked up
% while Hickman of Belle Val
ley tossed in l9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Bloomfield Downs
HarriettsviIle 1913

Led by BOB limerick, who
scored 36 points, the Bloomfield
Spartans walloped Harrietts-
vile, 73-48 last week.
Ward Cline and Joe Craig each
added Is points for the winners,
while Ross paced Harriettsville
with II noiptc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
TRAINING

Rupert T. Sorg, Jr., seaman re-
cruit and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert T. Sorg, Sr., of Summer
field, is now taking his recruit
training at the U. S. Navy center
in San Diego, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January rs
Caldwell at New Lex
Dresden at Philo
CrookSville at GlouSter
New Concord at ROSeVille
Saturday, January 26
M & M at ROSeCranS
Tuesday, January 20
NJ & NJ at Caldwell
Dresden at FrazeySburg
Crooksville at Bremen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Robert Mellon and infant
son were dismissed from the
Thompson hospital, Friday, and
removed to their home at Ava
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Batesville had no trouble de-
feating Harriettsville 45-25 as
Harry MCGEE set the scoring
pace with Is points. The Elks,
led by Bettinger with II points,
could muster only eight fielderS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John ThOrne, of
Beverly, were callers at the j.
M. Daley home, Bridge street,
last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

In a non-league contest, Mari
eta st. Mary's copped a 66-58
decision over Summerfield on
the losers floor. Ken Starr was
high scorer for the Gophers with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
~
IN AA ~~
T NEWS
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January Is

FTIuay, JANUARY 20
Dexter City at Summerfield
Batesville at Belle Valley
Harriettsville at Forest Grove
SarahSville at LeWisville
Tuesday, January 20
Senecaville at Sarahsville
BateSville at Quaker City
Dexter City at Reinersville
Cumberland at Belle Valley
Harriettsville at Lower Salem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Sarahsville invaded Forest
Grove to cop an 85-43 game be-
hind Fannin's 27 points and
Rich's "a. Dick Haga had IL for
the Grove
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO

NUBLE OUUN 7, UffIU
Pearl f. Stack. Plaintiff VS.. John
Ellis Taft Stack, Defendant.
John Ellis Taft Stack, whose address
is unknown, is hereby notified thai
Pearl f. Stack has filed her petition
against him for divorce. alimony. GUS
tody of minor children and support for
said children in case Number 9204 in
the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County, Ohio. that said case will be for
hearing on or after the 7th day of
March. 1852.
EARL z. McGINNIS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
1884
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Photo DeVeloping-GiIIespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
SarahSVilIe--82

Officials-COtterman and Bow
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Mrs. Louise Duncan and Mrs
Willie Taylor; Henry Veasey AMI
daughters, Patricia and Bobby.
were guests recently Of their aunk
Mrs. David conley. in Little Rock
Esquire mack Is undergoina
treatment in IA Little Rock hes
pital Persons attending ia
funeral Of Mrs. Jewel Austin u
Morrilton recently were Mef.
danes Artie W. Black, Gladya
Gilmore, Mcrtyce l.. Henry /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beard ara
building beautiful home On
Pine Street Mrs. Essia v.
Price and Mrs. Hester Wade OF
Little Rock spent the day with
their mother. Mrs. Jessie EN-.
bry, and Mrs Hurlie Wesley
Charlie George Of Detroit Is WIS.,
iting his sister IN law, Mrs Mon.
roe Kelly and other relatives .
The PTA met last week with
Mrs. c. Howard in charge. A
large group of parents were pres.
ent. The speaker was Mrs. Rich.
ard Pence Mrs. Pence is presi.
dent of the central grammev
school. She pointed out the tri-
pie use of the letters PTA. Sh,
stated they could mean patience,
time and ability and also pull
ing to gether. The PTA vii
meet again on the third Tlesda''
in April for the purpose Of elect
ing officers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

were recent visitors in Hot
Springs. They were special guests
of the Vapor City lodge and
they also attended the city wide
oratorical contest which was held
at Union Baptist church Mrs.
Beulah Duncan Hill, a native of
Ashdown, who had been i'll for
sometime died recently. She was
teacher in the Ell Dorado school
system for over rs years. She re-
eelved her A. B. degree from
Shorter college and moved here
In 1922. She was a member of the
OES and daughter Elks. She was
also loyal and faithful member
of Lee chapel AME church and
served as president of the Mis-
sionary Society and member OF
the stewardess board and Sunday
school. Survivors are her hus-
band, Prof. H. II. Hill, principal
of Fairview school; Miss Mildred
A. Hill, resident counselor at
Howard university. Washington,
d. C.; Harmon l.. Hill, Los An
geles and Alfred A. Hill. student
at Arkansas State college; two
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Edwards, Tul-
sa, Oklahoma and Mrs. Eula King,
Houston, Texas; three brothers,
Rev. G.. L. Duncan, Waldo; Isiah
Duncan. Ashdown. and Nathaniel
c. Duncan, Los Angeles; two
grandchildren, a host OF nieees
nephews and other relatives and
frieRds Funeral services were
held Friday at Lee Chapel AME
church with Rev. II. A. Andrews.
officiating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

In the probate court Of Pulaski
county Arkansas
In the matter of the estate of
Moses ]. McKeever, deceased
No. 27486
Last known address of dece6ent,
Rt. ! CO Jimmie's Crocs.y Little
Rock Arkansas. Date Of death,
December IL, 1851
The undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate Of the
above named decedent on the 18th
day Of December. 1851
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified. to the ur-
dersigned within six months from
the date Of the first publ cation
OF this notice or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit In the estate
This notice first published 2lst
day Of March. 1852
Trossie Davis. Administrator
BIS West 18th Street, Little
Rock, Arkansas
3.21-2e 1852
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Mr. and Mrs Ciemon NewS~>
have finished Their new homs -
have moved into it rheh -
children Wilma Jean and rum.
Lee are back in school 60
being out on account Of bad ves11i
er Mr.. and Mrs. Ana
Evans entertained Meir cousin. a.
=. HILL with a birthday psxey
March 18th Mrs. Martha oee.
rye Of Benton and her two chn-
dren' Phillis and Timothy Psul
were guests Of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mccain .
MISS Thelma Jean Garland a
Hot Springs spent the weekend
with her sister and brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Granite Mountain
Boulevard News
J. X. Green

J. X. Green
w. Stevenson has been sick for
the last two Sundays. Gene Me-
Adoo took over as superintendent
at First Baptist church during
his absence. Rev. Wilson, pastor
Of the church. was trained by one
of the leading churches in the
state, Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Rev. F. T. Guy. pastor A
singing union was held at Shi-
lob Baptist church, Rev. w. O.
Mays. pastor, Sunday. There were
9O2 persons present and the COM
bined voices of the choir totaled
207. Collection from the choir of
Shiloh was $500. The total col
lection was 5000. There were II
pastors and 7 visiting ministers
present =. Emmanuel Baptist
church at 9th and Chester, started
its appreciation week March 25th.
The meeting viii; close Sunday
Rev. Rowe, pastor of First Bap-
fist church, 18th and Oak, will
preach the anniversary sermon at
800 o'clock. Rev. T. NJ. Chambers.
ir. and his choir of Arch Street
Baptist church will be present :.
Rev. j. B. Green is manager OF
the New Town, Tie Plant BTU.
His lecture Sunday was The 16
point System The BTU begins
at 600 every Sunday evening.
Miss Pauline Coleman is seere.
tary :. :. Rev. p. A. Gold. pastor
of Steele Memorial Baptist church
preached at Conner Chapel church
last Thursday night He is one OF
The leading ministers in the Bap-
fist district association. Rev. Will
lis is pastor of the church
Following is the schedule at
Pulliam Temple church: Sunday
school opens at 900 a. m. SER
vices at 1900 a. m: evening SER
vice, 800 p. m; league. 600 p. n.
Choir practice is held every
Thursday night. Rev. A. c. Will
hanson is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Junction City

The Sunday school and BYpu
of Mt. Willie Baptist church Wa
very inspiring last week /.
The Young Maiden Mission socie.
ty will render program at TIN
church on April 5th. The pastor.
Rev. c. Hildreth will preach TIA
sermon. The Pastors anniversary
will begin gu the Wednesday
night before the second Sunday
in April Timothy Steward
who recently announced his cali
to the ministry preached at M
Willie Sunday. He began preach.
ing under the leadership Of Rev.
c. Hildreth Of Salem Daptinl
church.