davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
LIFE Magazine Discusses Books, Words,
And Deeds"

LIFE Magazine Editorial, June 20
The President has often demand
ed deeds not words" from manip-
uiators of the Soviet peace drive.
Last week he exposed himself to
lesson in the folly of words not
backed by deeds. In the midst of
what Senator Hennings called the
almost farcical confusion" over
book burning, a rousing deed is
badly overdue.
President Eisenhower raised the
issue by his speech to the graduates
at Dartmouth. Don't join the book
burners" he said. Don't be afraid
to go in your library and read every
book :" These words were approp-
riate and heartening but scarcely
sensational; any American speaker
should have been able to utter them
at any time Yet they turned out to
be dynamite, for the fact is that a
figurative book burning has been
creeping through the two million vol
umes of the U. S. Information Ser
vices 285 libraries abroad.
The Presidents figurative remark
boomeranged when two prominent
individuals had to pretend to take it
literally. Senator Mccarthy said the
President couldn't very we'll have
been referring to me. l have burned
no books" And Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles disclosed that
USIS employees, on their own authori-
ty, had in fact literally burned few
books-11, Dulles thought He disap-
proved of this and forbade further
outright use of matches. He did not
disapprove of, or throw much light
on, the USIS's 3-month-old program
of book removal.
In another address during COM
week, Charles Malik of
the Lebanon, philosopher and diplo-
mat, said at Harvard: "There have
been very few times in its history
when the West was as challengingly
called upon to come out with where
it stands, what it believes, what it is
after, as it is today" The worldwide
by the tremendous response
o Eisenhower speech of April 16,
n which he forcefully restated the |
I'D American goals of peace, free
iom and economic progress During |
he late Democratic administration,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
LABORERS ON STRIKE in
GREAT FALLS

Approximately 800 members Of the
Great Falls Common & Building La
borers Union have been on strike for
more than a week in a dispute with
Great Falls contractors over a ten
cents per hour wage increase request.
Observance of picket lines has been
almost 100 per cent states E. r. Brit
ten, secretary Great Falls Building
G. Construction Trades Council.
The strike has resulted in all build
ing trades unionists being off the job
with the resultant virtual shutdown of
all construction work in the Electric
City.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
NATIONS SCHOOLS May GET SOME
0FF-SH0RE OIL REVENUES d.
Raises Question: Has Recent OfShore Oil Steal Began
TT D.

questions as whether Congress can
ouit-claim any of the off-shore area
to the coastal states and, if it can,
where the historic boundaries off
shore lie. Texas and Louisiana are
also engaged in an off-shore boun-
Diary dispute.
The federal leasing bill, passed by
both House and Senate in similar
form except for the differentiation
amendment, authorizes holders of
state leases on the outer continental
shelf to continue these under feder-
al control, provided they meet fed
eral standards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
"Book- Burning" Is Arousi11g
Nationwide Protests
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
sibility of the reader to digest the
contents and form his own judg-
ments.
'This specific question never has
been raised before the Detroit com
mission, but to follow it would vio-
late all precedent and policy. l, fol
one, would be dead set against it. .
500 ON TEXAS LIST
The Minute Women drew up a
Inimeographed list of 600 books con-
sidered Objectionable.
They included such subjects as
physics, sculpture, the mentally i'll,
alcoholism, child care, architect
ure, mystery novels and romantic
poetry.
Among the books were Albert Elm
STEMS "Theory of Relatively" i;
Thomas Mann's Joseph In Egypt ,
Essays of Three Decades" and "The
Magic Mountain; Louis Inter
meyers Treasury of American and
British Poetry; Dorothy Garfield
Fishers Fables for Parents" and
Understood Betsy; Allan Lomax's
collection of American folk songs;
and Norbert Wiener's book on me-
chanical brains, "Cybernetics.
DOROTHY PARKER, TOO
Other authors on the San Antonio
list included Dorothy Parker, Louis
Adamic, Harlow Shapley and Norm
an Corwin.
The committee also listed editions
of "The Canterbury Tales" by Chau-
Ger, and Herman Melville's "Moby
Dick because the illustrations were
executed by Rockwell Kent.
President Eisenhower, in an adj
dress at Dartmouth College, had
warned the nation against what he
termed the "book burners, charging
that they preach a policy of fear.
DETROIT SCHOOL SUPT'S VIEW
Arthur Dondineau, Detroit super
intendent of schools advised against
any policy which would prevent
school children from learning about
communism or fascism, so that they
can see it presented in contrast to
American democracy.
No student can guard against
communism or fascism unless he
understands what it is" Dondin-
eau said.
"As an educator, however, l would
not advocate that books by commun-
list authors, such as those on Ameri-
can history, be used as textbooks in
our schools"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
SUPPRESSED INTERIOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Undersecretary Tudor have both sug-
gested Mountain Sheep, Nez Perez, or
Kooskia sites as alternates to the
multiple-purpose Hells Canyon. In
sharp contrast, the Cotton report does
not mention the Mountain Sheep site
in the light of even a remote posi-
bility 1t states that the Nez Perez
site is in conflict with the upstream
salmon run, and that the Kooskia is
opposed by the citizens in the towns
in the valley there and by Indian
tribes. Construction of the Kooskia
would also necessitate relocation of
1873 miles of State highway and a
branch of the Camas Prairie Railroad.
The Cotton report estimates the
cost of Hells Canyon firm power
at $500 per kilowatt-year, as
against $41.07 per kilowatt-year
for the Idaho Power Co. g. plant
scheme. This takes into considera-
ton that the report also revised
the power company's cost estimates
substantially upward from those
the company now has before the
Federal Power Commission in their
request to build the Oxbow project.
The report states, eff the 3-plant
scheme is constructed, the Federal
Hells Canyon multiple-purpose prof.
ect could not be constructed and $751;
500 kilowatts of low cost salable
firm power would be lost to the
Northwest region forever. The an
nual loss to the region is then $20.33
575,6O0 kilowatts of $11, 701, 900.
IF the run-of-the-river plants
are constructed, the Federal HelIs
Canyon multiple purpose project
could not be constructed, and 787,-
900 kilowatts of low cost saIable
firm power would be lost forever
in the Northwest region. The an
nual loss to the regisn is then 787,-
600 kilowatts $2O33 per kilowatt-
year or $16,O18,O00.
"This permanent loss is taken into
account on the basis that one of the
proposed schemes will be constructed
n the near future. 1t might be argued
nat possible future upstream de-
,eiopments would provide storage for
he flve-project scheme equivalent to
ne Federal Hells Canyon multiple
purpose scheme. However, any future
Upstream storage would also benefit
ne Federal Hells Canyon scheme in
ne way OF additional power produc-
ION, flood control, etc. Any increase
n power production or of other bene-
Its IN the five-project scheme or
FEDERAL Hells Canyon scheme due to
lpstream storage is solely credit to
ne upstream storage.
at follows that any indicated
reduction in power capability or
of other benefits in a proposed
scheme may be considered as
permanent loss to the Pacific
Northwest region as far as com
parison of the Federal HeIIs Can
yon scheme and the five-project
scheme is concerned. This also APP
Plies to the proposed three-project
scheme of development"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
FARMERS CUT STEEL
PURCHASES

NEW YORK -(CNS)- Farmers
demand for steel has definitely
slowed" c. M. White, Republic Steel
president, said here May 27. Yester-
day, Dow-Jones commodity futures
index sunk to it's lowest level since
July 3, 1950-only about 500 above
the 1924-26 average.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Marjorie Skinner Rites
Are at MontViIIe

MONTVILLE - The Mont
vile Community church was the
scene of the funeral of Mrs. Mar
jory Skinner Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. with the pastor, Rev. Byrd
Lewis, officiating.
Mrs. Skinner died very sud-
denly on New Years morning
at 1:30 am. She was born in
Montville on September 20,
1886, daughter of Henry and
Jessie Whitney.
She leaves her husband, En-
ory Skinner and four sons, Leo
nard Geisman and Robert Gels
man of Montville, Roscoe Gels
man of Greene and Gaylord
Geisman of Tuscon, Ariz., six
grandchildren, a step-son, Lester
Skinner and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Crystal Stone, both of
Montville. She also leaves three
brothers, Fred Whitney of Cleve
land, Eric Whitney of Hambden
and Harold Whitney of Mentor;
the sisters: Mrs. Mae Barber of
Montville and Mrs. Hattie Smith
of Mentor. She has many ne
phews and nieces.
Burial was in Montville ceme-
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Sarah E. Beck
Rites tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah E. Beck, 83, were held
at the Burr Funeral home in
Chardon Tuesday afternoon
with burial in the Claridon
cemetery.
Mrs. Beck died in her sleep
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Bradley of Aquilla
Rd., last Sunday.
Mrs Beck was born in Cleve-
land, Oct. 16, 1869, and had
lived in this area for 40 years.
Mrs. Beck was the last Of
the charter members of West
ern Reserve Chapter Order of
Eastern Star in Cleveland, and
was a member of the First
Methodist church in Cleveland.
Surviving are two daughters;
Mrs. Grace Bradley of Clari-
don and Mrs. Florence E. Bohm
of Cleveland; two sons, Com
mander George S. Beck of the
U. S. Navy and Norman A
Beck of Lake county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
WomenS League
Meet Next
Thursday

CHESTER - The next gen.
eral meeting of the League of
Women Voters will be held at
the Chester Baptist church jan
uary Is (ThurSday). 1t will be
a dinner meeting and the meal
will be served at seven o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Charles Bang of Cleveland. Mrs.
Bang is a member of the Lea
que of Women Voters. She will
speak on the Foreign Students
Program. All League members
are urged to attend and any
one interested though not a
member, will be very welcome,
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Peter Rub or Mrs.
E. ]. McGeough.
The League Board will meet
on Monday, January IL, at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Pearl Hargreaves
Died Suddenly

CHESTER-Mrs. Pearl Elder
Hargreaves died suddenly at
her home in Cleveland Wednes-
day morning, December 81. She
had not been i'll and her death
was attributed to a heart at
tack. Mrs. Hargreaves was the
daughter of Ira and Orinda
Robinson Pelton and was born
January 20, 1896. Most of her
life was spent in Chester.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph Hargreaves, son,
Arthur Elder, of Chester. Two
brothers, Milan Pelton of Ches-
ter and Clarence Pelton az
present in FIT. Lauderdale, Flor
ida. Two daughters, Anita
Grace and Evelyn Maude Elder,
preceded her in death. Also a
sister, Mrs. Caroline Barnes and
a brother, Luther Pelton.
Funeral services were held
at the De Wand Funeral Home,
1870 Euclid ave, on Friday,
January 2, at $50 pm. Burial
was in East Cleveland cemetery
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
News by Barbara Golf

Burton School to Hold Concert
For a night of musical en-
tertainment, don't miss the
Coke Concert, to be presented
by Burton school band, under
the direction of Mr.. Loren Big
allow, at the Burton school
auditorium on Saturday, Jan.
18th at 800 pm. There will
be a full program of band
concert music as we'll as orch
estral numbers for dancing.
The plan of events follows
something of the popular pop
concert with seating at tables
and includes added musical en-
tertainment by local people,
during intermission.
The event is a project to aid
the band financially, and is
sponsored by the P.T.A. with
Mrs. George Wells as chairman.
The donation of S1.O0 for
adults and soc for students to
boost the band for So, and
provides the opportunity to sec
and hear your band at its best.
Tickets may be obtained from
any high school student or To-
cal merchant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Chester
institute
Cancelled
CHESTER

CHESTER - The Chester
Community Institute will not
be held this year. The officers
have announced that it was
necessary to cancel the program
because of insufficient funds.
The Community Institutes re-
placed the Farmers Institutes
that have been held here for
over 70 years. In former years
these programs were as much
looked forward to and heralded
by old and young as Santa
Claus at Christmas and the
parade on the Fourth of July.
In recent years added to the
usual program presented by
State speakers and local talent,
were the outstanding exhibits
prepared by the local organiza-
tions. People working together
for a common, not a selfish
interest, promote better under
standing in any community
These Institutes that have been
held throughout the years in
Chester, are about the only
projects in the community on
which people from different or
ganizationS, clubs, churches,
and with varying interests. have
worked together. Such a prof.
ect, with the State Aid which
comes with it, should be made
to fit a need in the community
The officers deserve better sup
port in such an undertaking
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Burton Legion
Plans Play

BURTON - The Atwood
Mauck Post No. 459 of the
American Legion met Tuesday
evening. The following commit
tee was appointed to investigate
the possibilities of putting on a
play to raise money and to
work with the director of what
ever play is selected: Paul Chill
kowski, Fred Knisley, James
Stinchcomb, Wendell Hanscl
and Leonard Connolly.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. A
special program, open to the
public, is being planned with
a speaker from the Social
Security board, from Ashtabula.
Further details on this later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
NEWS from BURTON

Nalensek, had her tonsils re-
moved at Corey Clinic on Wed
nesday.
Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pfenniger
were Corp. and Mrs. Earl Nc,
Grew.
Mrs. Marvin Russell and
daughter, Linda, spent one day
last week visiting friends and
relatives in Cleveland and
South Euclid.
Mr.. Donald Edwards of Mt.
Vernon, o., was a weekend
guest in the Sam Pence home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Potter
and family spent New Years
day with Miss Lima Hall in
Garrettsville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Urges Larger
Hocks of
Chickens

Emil Malinovsky, Poultry
Specialist at Ohio State UNI
versity, presented some inter
esting facts on poultry at the
Winter Farmers meeting on
Monday, Dec. % at Burton.
He pointed out that, "Those
farmers keeping 100 laying hens
could just as easily be taking
care of 500 or more. The diff
ference in the amount of labor
required for 500 laying hens is
only a little more than for 100.
Chances are you will do a
better job of caring for the
larger flock too.
"One or two broodS of chicks
for egg production is the gen
eral trend now. This factor
will be effected by the market
for your eggs. Some poultry
men are making a practice of
buying their sexed chicks in
December or January. They
will be in production by June
and make the high dollar for
their production until Decem-
ber. These hens are sold, and
then young day old chicks put
into the vacated house.
"The two brood system for
egg production is being used
with good results. Day old
chicks are started in December,
or January and follow the same
system as under the one brood
system. The second brood is
started in May or June and
when the first brood is sold
take over the egg production
job in December.
"Ohio produces one broiler
out Of six that are consumed
in Ohio. Farmers in north
eastern Ohio are fortunate to
be located in an area that ev-
'erages 3 to 5 cents more per
pound for broilers than central
Ohio.
THE average broiler in a
medium sized operation will
usually net 10 to 20 cents a
bird. This means that the broil-
er operation must be large to
provide good return.
-Four broods are usually
raised a year. Four thousand
birds a brood is an economical
operation that will usually stay
within the farm rate for cleo
tricity and make an efficient
operation for the general far
mer. Under efficient manage
ment this would give a net OF
$1,000 to $4,000 a year.
1--WE believe that many OF
you will be interested in at
tending three further sessions
on poultry during January
They are: January 6-Control
of Poultry Diseases, Jan. 13-
Poultry Feeding, January 20
Poultry Housing and Ventila-
ton. All of these meetings will
be held at the Old School
Bldg. in Burton at 800 pm
Emil Malinovsky will take over
the first two meetings, and
Kenneth Battles will speak al
the last meeting"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Kiwanis InstaIIs New
Officers Tonight

Geauga county Kiwanis will
install their new officers fer
1853 at a banquet at the Char
don grade school building To-
night (Thursday). Past Lieu
tenant Governor DR.. Walter c.
Corey will install the new Off
GERS.
Geauga KiwaniS member,
past president Gordon c. Ham,
will be installed as Lieutenant
Governor of the Kiwanis dis
trict at a meeting at Unionville
on January 14th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hosmer announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marie Ellen, to James r.
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Evans of Claridon.
Miss Hosmer is a member of
the senior class of Middlefield
high school.
Wedding plans are now in
definite because Mr.. Evans is
stationed at Norfolk, Va, with
the u. S. Navy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ruth Evans, who has
been in Ravenna hospital the
past week has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Anna Cervenka and fam
lily spent New Years Day in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Junior Komandt made a
business trip to Brookville, Ind,
leaving Sunday, Jan. 4. Mrs.
Komandt accompanied him on
the trip.
Rev. Wilson was entertained
for supper in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Stoll on Tues
day evening.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST GROUP
TO HEAR POPULAR TEAM
Tri County Youth for Christ
will present Don Ionic, popular
high school assembly speaker,
Charles Gilman, Youth On the
March," TV trumpeteer, and
Clayton Erb, radio and TV pi-
anoist and organ accompanist, in
rally Friday evening, Jan. 9,
at 7:30 pm. in the Parkman
school auditorium.
Ionic, Youth for Christ Inter.
national representative, has
spoken to more than 100000
teen-agers in various assemblies
throughout the United States.
Gilman was featured on Percy
Crawford's ABC network broad,
cast Youth On the March" with
the trumpet and with Colleen
Townsend in her first Christian
film Lord Of ALL"
Other rallies will be in New
ton Falls, Windham, Hiram,
BraceVille and SouthingtOn. Joe
Stevens, director of Tri County
Youth for Christ, will lead all
the meetings which are open to
the public
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND
SHOW IN CLEVELAND

Eight young people of Park
man attended the show Guys
and Dolls in Cleveland Jan. 3.
Those attending were Lucille
Bidlac, jeanette Smith. Liza Ur-
pi. Eileen Stoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sloto of Hiram and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Sitko.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Edmunds to Speak
at CIaridon P.T.A.

CLARIDON - DR.. w. P.
Edmunds, Geauga County Health
Commissioner, will be the spea-
ker at the ClarIdon P. T. A
meeting Friday, Jan. 9 at 500
pm, at the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
PARKMAN
FUTURE SUBSCRIBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinson
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter born Monday, Dec. 20. The
new daughter weighed 8 lbs.
and 3 OF. and has been named
Karen Lee. The KinSons have
one other child, a son. Gregg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
ENTERTAINS NEW YEARS
TUT

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young were
host and hostess for a New
Years Eve party held at their
trailer home. Guests for supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair. Mr.
and Mrs, Dclbert Komandt, Mr..
Jim milestone and Mr.. Ray
Young
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Members and officers of Phoe-
nix Chapter are to be remined
of the school of instruction to
be held in Akron on Saturday,
Jan. 10. Anyone wishing trans
portation may contact Cathy
Moore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
RETURNS TO SERVICE

Glen Dale, brother of Mrs.
Richard Komandt, has returned
to the US. Navy after having
been home for a leave. He left
Dec. 81 for San Diego, where he
will be stationed for a while.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Club Notices:

CLIO CLUB meets Monday eve
ming, Jan. 18th, at the home
of Donna Dean. Fay Owen will
serve as assistant hostess.
Ethel Rowland and Marjorie
Wells are in charge of the
program, which will be q
Pop Concert.
TUESDAY CLUB will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th
at the home of Mrs. Stanlae
Merritt. Mrs. Richard Bur
nett will be co-hosteSs. Mrs.
Rodger Downes will present
a review of the book Bounty
Land" by William Ellis.
ADREM CLUB will meet at
Hosmers Diner on Monday
evening, Jan. 18th. Margaret
Rafie will be hostess. The
program American Mints"
will be given by Jessie Chap
man. The roll call will be
an Old Coin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
NEWSPAPER

Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Personals

NCESOndIS
New Years day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Butler
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin and son, Happy"
Mrs. Carl Harms, chairman
of the Polio drive for Burton
village, attended the Polio kick
off dinner at the Tea Room
Monday evening.
Richard Neil left Saturday
evening to return to the Valley
Forge Army hospital, near
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Limbird
were visiting in Youngstown on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kratofil
and daughters were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller.
Debby, year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Rites for Grace Dingman

Mrs. Grace Dingman passed
away at her home, on Dec.
3, 1852. She was born in De-
troit, Mich, on March II, 1882.
The Dingmans had lived in
Burton for the past 2 years.
She was a member of the
Burton Congregational church,
the Ladies Bible Class, Wo-
mans Fellowship, Adrem Club,
Heights Chapter of o. E. S.,
Lake Erie Court Order OF
Amaranth and the Onawa Club
of Noble Road Presbyterian
church.
She leaves her husband, Har-
ley, a son, John, and two
grandsons, David and Daniel.
Services were held at the
Burton Congregational church
on Friday, Jan. 2, with the
Rev. Kenneth Peterson and the
Heights Chapter of o. E. S.
officiating. Graveside services
were held Saturday, Jan. 3, at
Port Jefferson, Ohio.