davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
CAROLINE ST. ATTACK

continued From Page One)
hears from the family of the youth
in Corpus Christi, Texas who are
attempting TO obtain legal counsel
for their son.
This morning Redus was visited
by Chaplain Greer l.. Imbrie of
che Boca Chica Naval Air Station.
The husband of the attack vic
tim said today. IF the person who
made that statement was capable
Of thinking straight. they would
realize that my wite'S name was
not used in the newspaper account
of the happening. | would like to
meet the person who wrote the let
ter" (Under Florida law. il is IL
legal 10 publish the name of any
rape victim).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
BILLY ROSE STOPS
lContinued ION &c Onel

tIOntlnued rom Page Unel
bers after . conference. he Wa
smiling broadly. But be quickly
put bis hands 10 his face and bis
features resumed a dour expires
sion.
When his wife returned 20 the
counsel table after talking With
the judge. Rose again gFinned an
Eleanor smiled back at him. Tier
she shrugged and shook her head
Roses lawyer. Arthur CARTEL
Hays. made the Haotion 20 with
draw the divorce acilon and s..
charges connected with it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Weather Summary for
Tropical Regions:

A trough of low pressure ex-
tends from near Bermuda, south
westward into the western Ba-
hamas across extreme western
Cuba and into the southwestern
Gulf of Mexico. Showers are
noted along the entire trough.
especially in the Atlantic be-
tween Florida and Bermuda and
in the Gulf Of Mexico. Other
wise weather conditions are
about normal today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Naval Contract
Awarded Today

JACKSONVILLE R,-William A.
Dunlap, district manager, U. S.
Department of Commerce, said a
contract for 81, 129 900 for construc-
ton at the Sanford Naval Auxili-
airy Air Station had been awarded
B. B. Mccormick and Sons, Inc,
Jacksonville Beach.
The work includes airfield i'm
building and entrance roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
TAMPA LEADS FLA.
IN PORT TONNAGE

JACKSONVILLE Up - Tampa's
port tonnage dropped last year but
it still was the biggest in the state.
Army Engineers reported Tampa
handled 7,44l ,l31 tons of water
borne commerce compared with
1917 ,476 tons in 1850. Jacksonville,
second busiest. had 4,4l1, 702 tons,
an increase from 4,159,074 the pre-
viOus year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

with 81 divorces obtained. In 1851.
however, the largest number Of
divorces. - occurred ia October.
agth June second having "a
Al, divorces are granted hv the
CFVuB Court Judge AQuiIino 10.
&c. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Layer sliced peaches and cream
ispa0ca padding in sherbe- Eizssee
for a delicious and Attgacllae ccS
xert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. 10, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Relative Humidity Of 500 AN
71rr
BayoreteT tSss LEVEL 500 An
1920 Ins.-Ioll5 mbs.
TcmcxTows Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Tides

Sahsnlbs 10 The 0ti1aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Temperatures
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
200 PER CENT INCREASES
IN RENTS REPORTED

Rent increases as high as 200 per
cent have been reported to the Office
of Rent Sterilization since rent con-
trolls died in 900 towns and cities
Sept. 80. Sterilization officials said
the lower income families were hit
hardest by the boosts, Gas always"
The percentage increase for them
was largest, officials said, because
they were the least able to pay
and there is severe shortage of low
rent housing.
The rent control office told of a
Detroit woman who wrote that her
rent rose from $48.75 a month to
$50. She said she supported her ill
husband on the $47.24 a week she
earned.
''Is this the 10 per cent increase
landlords were speaking about?" she
asked
I Rents in New Orleans were lacked
up as much as 100 and 200 per cent.
Some Philadelphia suburban rents
rose SO per cent.
Meantime, the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards said the
association was not alarmed" by
"scare stories" and expects that rents
will adjust Smoothly" in a few
weeks.
The 900 communities that decon-
trolled rents contain million rental
units housing Go million persons.
Fifteen hundred communities voted
to continue rent ceilings until May.
Rent stabilizers said SO of the coun-
try's 81 cities of more than 100000
population continued controls, as did
78 of the 116 cities with a $4,000
100000 population.
Among major cities in which rent
controls died were Detroit, Atlanta,
New Orleans, Toledo, Des Moines,
Denver, Seattle, Akron, and Kansas
NEWS REPORTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
COOP LEADER ASKS new CONCEPT
BASED ON CONSUMER NEEDS

by belief, is undertaking to do any
thing about it f. We've got to get
more goods to more people all over
the world-especially and first in the
great underdeveloped, hungry, i'll
housed, illiterate, diseased areas of
the good earth.
eff we, working from people to
people through government, through
industry, and through peoples organi-
cations, start out now in spirit of
cooperation to help others with the
technical knowledge and the skills
which we have developed in the
United States, we will help millions
to liberate themselves from the tyran-
ny of hunger. And we will have taken
the one most important step toward
the abolition of war"
SIX POINT PEACE PROGRAM
For building a permanent peace,
Lincoln outlined six-point program:
1. Strengthen the United Nations
and include a UN police force which
would have powers broad enough to
implement decisions of the United
Nations and to preserve peace"
2. Support foreign policies and
programs which help under-developed
nations "achieve material and social
equality with their fellowmen"
3. Continue support of interna-
tional self-help activities abroad like
CROP and CARE.
A. Help churches in sending mis-
sionaries, doctors, farm specialists
and educators.
5. vigorously" support any move
ments which will achieve for the peo-
pl e in underdeveloped countries
''these things which they want and
need so much" adequate medical care;
land ownership; the right to
vote in free, secret elections, and the
right to develop their own natural
resources with outside help but with
put foreign domination.
6. Strengthen "all our voluntary
of people-like our own
o-operatives-so that they will have
an even greater role in not only our
national, but our international econ
omy."
eff mankind is to be saved" Lin
colin contended, cit can be done only
by replacing materialistic values with
those of humanity-and co-opera-
,ion."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Local Health Needs In
Montana Are Explained

A new pamphlet on local health
departments in Montana has been
prepared and is available from the
State Board of Health.
The eight-page pamphlet points
out that only one out of every six
Montanans is served by a full-time
local public health department. The
pamphlet explains the basic health
services provided through local
health department; the cost of local
health services; the staff required
for a local health department; ex-
plains steps to follow in forming a
local health department and the bene-
fits to communities with local health
departments.
Requests for the pamphlet should
be directed to the State Board of
Health, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
By "THE BOOKWORM"

CHARLES DARWIN AND THE
VOYAGE OF THE Edited
by his granddaughter, Lady Mora
Barlow. Published by The Philosophi-
cal Library, Inc, Is E. 10th St.,
New York City. 1916.
Most informed people know that
Charles Darwin was, in large meas
ure, the original father of the theory
of evolution. Most of US have not
known, or realized, that he began
to develop this theory as result of
scientific observations and discover
les, made on five year trip around
the world. The trip was on small
British war vessel called the Beagle,
in the years 1881 to 1886. After
return this scientist worked over his
notes and specimens another % years
before floating to the general pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

his family had so much money Oar
win had to arrange for payment on
the home end.
The story as told, plus following
history, reveals a peculiar ironical
twist. Captain FitzRoy who selected
Darwin, and did much to induce him
to go was a deeply religious man. He
believed the bible literally. "The
Heavens, the earth and all therein
was created in six days" The Cap
tain was always cooperative in Oar
wins work, he took great interest in
specimens gathered and was solicit
GUS that these get back to England
in good shape. The two men remained
close friends for many years after
they returned. Then Darwin knocked
the biblical story of creation into a
cooked hat by his indisputable proofs
of evolution. Whether the Captain
lived to know this is not revealed.
Anyway the Darwin letter made
fascinating reading for me.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Why Not Sign An Armistice
In Korea Now?

It's reported that the Kremlin took
New China without firing shot. If
such was the case, why can't the Penta-
gon follow suit and do the same? We
have wasted two years time in Korea
and enough cash, if spent on river val
ley improvements at home, would make
the Missouri Columbia and the Milk
river basins safe and free from future
floods Not only that, but it would
leave enough surplus to spend on the
Butte airport, which is now, under GER
tain weather conditions the most
treacherous airport in the U. S.. to
make ut a modern airport safe under
any weather conditions.
A hundred thousand dollars could be
used for filling in the gully which is
a standing menace in it's midst. Another
fifty thousand could be spent for in
stalling a Radar- screen and piping the
field for gas flames to lift the fog
when it becomes dangerous. These i'm
provements could be financed by Fed
eral aid in the name of National Sc
curity, same as we intend to do in
Korea.
Right now we are more interested
in ending the war than we are in who
started ii. AS both Eisenhower and
Stevenson's ideas are to fight the war
in Korea to the bitter end, it could
run on for years without a final de-
cision. While the Progressive party has
the war as Priority One on it's agenda
it's up to the public to make up It's
mind.
In two years fighting in Korea, what
have we gained? We have gained pos
session of some rich tungsten mines
North of the 38th Parallel at a cost
much in excess of their actual worth
and evidently gained the dubious right
to stay there indefinitely. We gained
possession of some barren hills, worth
less in time of peace but important in
time of war, steering guided missiles
from Okanawa to hit their targets in
Vladivostok, u. S. target number one.
What have we lost there? We have
likely lost the Chinese market for
good, a market at one time considered |
quite valuable. We have lost more hui |
man blood there than we can ever ac-
count for and lost the confidence of |
all Asia. T.. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
4,121,20O Pints of Blood
Collected By Red Cross

Half the hospitals in the United
States look to the Red Cross for all
or part of the blood needed to treat
their patients. During the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1862, the Red
Gross collected 1,681,500 pints of
blood for civilian, military, and vet
eran hospitals in this country. The
Red Cross and cooperating blood
banks collected an additional 2,439,-
700 pints for shipment to Korea and
for dried plasma defense reserves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Antidote To Propaganda

Editor, Peoples Voice
Sorry I'm late with the money. I'm
sending $500 for two years. The Peo-
pies Voice is not going to lose me as
long as you are printing this wonder
full paper and working for the welfare
of the people. 1t is an eye-opener that
should be read by a large group so
they can prepare themselves against
false propaganda by men we would ex-
spect to be ntlemen.-GEORGE
OVERBO, Absarokee, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, In
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is 81 CLARK

is 81 CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 23426
HARRY P. MOUNTAIN, Plaintiff
VS..
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant This is an action for an abso-
Lutte divorce on the grounds of wilful
desertion. For more particulars
please refer to the Complaint on file
herein, which is hereby made a part
of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 9th day of October 1852
WILL WHALEN. Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY ]. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Oct. 24-31; Nov. TIA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

CHICAGO = (CNS) = A ''mini-
mum standard for all in all essentials
of life" should be the concept of our
economy, Murray D. Lincoln, presi-
dent of the Cooperative League, told
the 18th biennial congress of the
league here last week. This new con-
cept, he said, "means that our eco
nomic system must revolve around
the standard of what is socially de-
sirable for the consumer, not what
brings most profit to the producer.
"This," he declared, "has been the
single purpose upon which we have
built the Cooperative League. Per-
haps we haven't made as much prog
ress as we should have. Perhaps the
cooperative movement should today
carry greater weight in national
thinking and decision of our govern
ment. But at least we've been trying.
We've been everlastingly working at
it. And we've got to keep doing that.
"And besides government and in
dustry being modified for the pro-
duction of plenty, worldwide, peo-
pie must mobilize themselves and
their own resources either individu-
ally or through the voluntary organi-
cations.
People must participate all the
way. We who believe in co-operatives
have known that our answer lies in
the people in each community. We
know we do not progress unless we
enlist and increase the understand
ing and participation of everyone
who is affected. That is one of the
principles of voluntary association
the essence of democratic action.
To-day to help win the battle of
hunger through the creation of world
wide plenty, the people themselves
must wrestle with the problem of |
production and distribution" Lin
coin pointed out that we as ma
ton had expanded our productive
power beyond our needs, that through !
restrictive tariffs, trusts, cartels and !
Hthe producer has moved |
more and more into position to die
tate to the consumer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

''DemOcracy is based upOn the con-
victiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary peopIe.o-
DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
HAVE DIRECTLY TACKLED
PROGRAM

"For years, he said, "we have been
working together to solve the dis
tribution problem. Our co-operatives
have been established and run to get
more goods to more consumers at
lower and lower prices. In doing
this, we have directly tackled the
so-called problem of 'over-produc-
ton which actually is a problem of
under-consumption.'
Lincoln termed ''mockery" any
talk about "over-production" in these
days when two-thirds of the world is
hungry "WNve got to solve this prob
lem of the piling up of SURPRISES"
he declared, "and the Cooperative
League is the only organized group
of people who by design, by intent,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

amounts of shipped-in feed, local
prices where drouth prevails prob
ably will average somewhat higher
than usual compared with prices
in surplus regions.
The index of prices received by
farmers has been higher in July
than in the preceding November in
nine of the last eleven crop years,
as shown on the accompanying
chart. War initiation accounted for
the large increases shown in several
of these years.
Prices for feed grains probably
will work up little in the next
six to eight months. Barring new
war scares, the advance is likely
to be smaller than in the majority
of recent years, due to larger corn
supplies entering commerce, less
buying for export and, perhaps,
some levelling off in general COM
modify prices.
Picture May Change
1t will depend too, on how long
drouth persists and on spring and
early summer prospects for 1858
crops. Some rains have already
come and the picture may change
considerably by the time you read
this.
To stimulate high production next
year, the government will support
prices on 1858 crops at the farm
level at 80 cents a bushe1 for No. 3
or better oats, $124 for No. barley
and $2.43 a cwt. for No. 2 grain
sorghum. These are l to cents
higher than supports on 1852 crops.
What should one do in view of
the prospect?
If you have surplus grain, better
hold up selling until periods of price
strength in midwinter or next
spring.
If you need to buy feed grain,
now is the time to stock up for at
least several months ahead. Plan
to buy more on a February price
dip when you may have more stor-
age space available.
When you buy grain for feeding,
shop for bargains in your area
taking into account the varying
value of different grains for various
classes of livestock.
Feed well balanced rations to
obtain high output from livestock
for the feed consumed.
Plan to grow a full acreage OF
feed grains in 1858.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

THE NATIONS feed BINS are not
quite as full as a year ago. But
there are few less livestock stom-
achs to be filled.
A little more feed grain and other
concentrate is on hand to dish out
to each animal than in the past
season. The increase may be needed
to make up for drouth-created short
ages of other feed.
New crops of corn, oats, barley
and grain sorghums plus leftovers
totalled about 139,700,000 tons
against 142,7OO,OO0 tons last year.
Well probably feed about 100000
tons of wheat and rye and 1,000,-
900 tons of imported grain-much
the same as in the past season. BY
product feed supplies also look
nearly as large as in the last year.
Altogether, feed concentrates foot
up to about 166, 100000 tons against
1863, 100000 last season and the re-
cord 178, 100000 tons two years ago.
(See chart.
Livestock Numbers Down
Livestock numbers are down in
much the same proportion as the
feed supply. The U. S. department
of agriculture estimates that grain
consuming animal units fed during
the season will total about 171,000,-
900 against 175,000,000 in the past
season. Fewer hogs and laying
hens, turkeys, sheep and work
stock, but more beef cattle, broilers
and replacement chickens with little
change in dairy cows seem likely.
The supply is equal to 1913 tons for
each animal unit against ST tons
in the past season, and 1.04 tons
two years ago.
Two conditions will swell the eff
fective supply available for feeding.
First, the exceptionally fine quality
of this years corn crop compared
with the high percentage of soft
corn last year means an increase
in feeding value per bushel. There
is no measure of the amount, but,
naturally, it could represent an adj
dition of l percent or more to the
feed supply.
Second, commercial use of feed
grain for food, beverages and in
dustrial alcohol is expected by the
| U. S. department of agriculture to
be about the same as the 12,500,00C
tons so used in the last season, but
exports are likely to drop about g
100000 tons from the 4,500,00(
tons sent abroad from 1851 crops
Use in Drouth Area
On the other hand, some feec
concentrates probably are being
used in the severe drouth area K
make up for the scarcity of hay anc
other roughage, the shortage of pas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

Hogs can very readily get tuber-
culosis from chickens. In fact it is
estimated that 95 percent of all
swine tuberculosis is caused by the
avian type of this disease. Moral:
Keep hogs and chickens separated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

The supply of feed con-
centrates is down. but
the amount per animal
is slightly higher than
last season. Total uti1i-
zation is likely 10 be
slightly less this season.
Amy price gain from
November 10 next sum-
Iner is Xix ely 10 be
smaller than in a ma
joritY of recent years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Feed Grain Supplies Down,
So Are Livestock Totals
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Amalyst

ture and range feed and lack of fall
and winter wheat pasture. Novenl-
Der condition of pastures, nationally,
was the lowest since 1884 and second
poorest in 10 years of record.
The drouth situation will be met
partly by using roughage that
usually goes to waste, partly by
selling off some cattle and sheep,
partly by allowing animals to shrink
in flesh taking it out of their
hides" and partly by supplementary
feeding.
Ranchers probably will use oil
meal and cake most extensively to
tide over their herds and flocks,
but they are likely to use more
feed grain than usual also. Extent
of their takings will depend on
when the drouth breaks and how
severe winter proves to be.
Total utilization of feed concen-
trates for all purposes was forecast
by the U. S. department of agricul-
ture in early fall at 145,000,000 tons
against 150,000,000 tons in the past
season. Increasing severity of the
drouth in the last two months prob
ably will narrow that difference.
Price Changes Will Vary
Price changes from last season
will vary greatly with the grain
and also locality. Corn supplies on
October 1 totalled about 106, 100000
tons of high quality against 103,-
100000 tons last year. Moreover,
stocks were especially large in the
cornbe1t areas which furnish most
of the corn entering commercial
channels, the price-making supply.
With hog numbers down, the
amount of corn sold by farmers is
likely to be about Is percent greater
than the 19,500,000 tons sold in the
past season Commercial demand
is not likely to show an equal in
crease; hence, corn prices in the
cornbelt probably will average
lower than in the 1882 crop year.
Dat prices will tend to go along
with corn. October 1 stocks of oats
were percent less than year ago
but cheaper corn and imports of
Canadian oats probably will hold
prices little under last years aver
age level.
Barley Crop Small
Barley and grain sorghum crops
were unusually small. October /
stocks of barley were down % per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Barley Crop Small

Barley and grain sorghum crops
were unusually small. October l
stocks of barley were down % per
cent and grain sorghuns So percent
from a year ago, hence prices for
both grains probably will average
materially higher than last season.
Because of the extreme shortage
of grain and roughage in drouth
areas and the need for increased