davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
DHIA Report
NOVEMBER, 1858

Herds with 300 or more pounds
of fat-Unit No. /, George Full
ler, Supervisor: Ralph and Grov.
er Walker, 52H, 1910. ass; VIM.
Pyles, 35H, 1910. 40; j. r. Kemp,
33H, $50, 40; J. w. King. 84H,
1885, 1913; c. Martin, S1H, 1040,
389; John L. King, 42H, 1000
3S.7; E. d. Fry, 61H, 1850, 3s.4;
w. I. King, 1911, 1910, 37.8;
Riggs & Stiles, 10TH, 1910, 376;
f. r. Johnson, 37H, 920; 36.1;
Garrett Bros, GIG, 600, BAG; f.
C. Fry, 42H, $50, 1876; T. M. An.
derson, 81 P&J, $50, 32.1; M. u.
King, 60 II, 795. 30.9; T. M. Veirs,
85H. 800, 302; F. A. Fry, 54H, 800,
30.
Unit No. 2, Robert f. Frank.
lin, Supervisor: Hassan Farms.
152 RH. 1905, 1913; Allie Messer,
81 RH. 91O, 35.S; A. H. Paul,
53RH, $40, "a; Thompson Furni.
ture Co, 66RH, $50, 32.9; Charles
Savage, "A RICH. TAT, 81; Vim
cent Sutliff, 66 Ri, 769, 81.
Unit No. 3, Joe Geesaman, Su-
pervisor: Leslie C. King, 83RH,
1136, 43.2; Linwood Thompson,
AZ RH, 9S5, 40.3: B. and f. B.
Weitzer, 43 Ri, 939, SO; f. Clag-
gett Jones, SO GH, 971, 35.8; Dou-
BILE f. Dairy, SO RH, 874, $3.50;
M. B. Warfield & Son, &c GGH
729, 1913; Paul c. Johnson, 81 GH,
S51. 315; Sidney Mills, 37RJ, 597
81; w. D. Good, rs GRH, 768
30.5.
Unit No. 4, Allen Burdette, Su.
pervisor: Jesse Lee Riggs, "a
GH. 1874, 46.2; Wilson Poole, ir.
54 GH, 1917, 43.3; Jack Leishear
"A GH, 963, All; Paul j. Cotter
51RH, 92S, 38.2; T. M. King &
Son, S5R&GH, 86S, 81; Chester
Leishear, S3G&RH. 900, 35.9; Ed
Wilcom, 46 RI&XB, 81, 35.5i
Leroy Savage, 121RH. 500, 1873
Arthur Johnson. T3 GH, oil, 1875
Chester Leishear. No. 2, 42GH
1893, 1873; Roland Green, 61GH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

TAO, 308; T. B. Dorset, sc RICH,
739; 30.5; L. G. & r. c. Beall, 78
GIL, 797, 30.
Cows making GO pounds or
more of fat-Unit No. l: w. l.
King, 39H, 1850; John l.. King,
12H. $3.50; Riggs & Stiles, 12H,
$3.50; c. Martin, 11H, 80-61
Ralph and Grover Walker, 10H,
134-61; E. D. Fry. Oh, 109-60; Gar
rett Bros, 7G, 1862; ]. r. Kemp,
GIL, 1852; NJ. U. King, GIL, 91-64;
t. M. Veirs. GIL, 1864; M. l.. Bur
dette, 5H, 91-61; j. w, King, 5H,
1851; VIM. Pyles, All, 77.63; C.
II. Davis, 3H, 81-60; f. c. Fry,
3H, 69-61; T. M. Anderson, 3I&J,
68.62; E. r. Johnson, 2H, 71-66;
King e. Beall, 2H, 60-60; F. A.
Fry, III, 9S; C. A. Watkins, III,
SO; B. r. Beall No. 2, III, 63;
Willis Beall, III, 63; p. c. Wat
kins, III. 80.
Unit No 2: Hassan's Farm,
40 RH, $3.50; James King, IS RH,
1852; Allie Messer. ID RH, $3.50;
Vincent Sutliff, 10 Ri, 1860; r.
A. Ratliff, 6 RG, $3.50; Thompson
Furniture Co, 5 Ri, 91-60;
Charles Savage, A RH, 71-60; A.
II. Paul, 3 RH. 91-61; Arnold
Price, 3 RH, $3.50; L. p. Stewart,
2 RH, 1852; MacKendree Fulks,
2 CHI, 68-63; Drew Pearson. RH,
IS; August Nagel, 1RH, 72;
James Brownell, 1GH, SO; j. G.
Howes, / GH, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
WSSC Water
Supply Aided
By Rockville

Thanks TO the city's new water
filtration plant, Rockville last
Saturday was able to answer an
emergency request for water
from the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The Commission suffered a
break in a 24.inch main on Veirs
Mill rd. just east of st. Jude's
Catholic Church.
Rockville, however, had enough
surplus water to supply the area
surrounding the break while Com
mission engineers isolated til c
broken portion. The repair was
completed in one day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Unit No. 3: Leslie c. King, 20
RH, 64-99; B. and f. B. Weitzer,
6RH, 62-76; George A. Savage,
6GH, 61-72; Linwood Thompson,
6RH, 60-82; NJ. B. Warfield &
Son, 5GGH, 6O-81; Elwood Ne
house, 3GRH, 63.74; Double E.
Dairy, 3RH, 82-67; f. S. Gladhill,
2GH, 71-79; James f. Welsh,
2GH, 68-73; Paul C. Johnson, 2
GH, 66.71; f. Clagett Jones, 2
GIL, 66-68; Sidney Mills, 2RJ, 63-
72; George Fuller, 2RH, 60-65;
Miss Leona G.. Fulks, 1RJ, 80;
Charles M. Thomas, 1RG, 70; w.
A. RELY, 1GH, 81; w. D. Good,
1GH, 60.
Unit No. a: Leroy Savage, 20
RH, 10000; Wilson c. Poole, jr.,
19GH, $3.50; T. M. King & Son,
18RH&GH, $3.50; Paul Cottor, 13
Ri, $3.50; Chester Leishear No.
/, 12R&GH, 77-60; Jack Leishear,
SCH, 1850; Richard Whiteman,
SCH, 1851; Ed Wilcom, 5
RH&XB, 1851; Roland Green, 5
GIL, 71.60; Arthur Johnson, SCH.
70-60; Jesse Lee Riggs. 4GH, no
II; DR.. B. A. Gray, Arb, 77.61;
L. c. and r. c. Beall, 4GH, 1880;
T. B. Dorset, 3RH&GH, 6S-65;
Roger Buxton, 3GH. 67-62; Ches-
ter Leishear No. 2, 2GH, 69-63;
Gertrude c. Johnson, 2GH, 67-62;
c. Ellis Hood, 1RH, 81; William
Purdum, Ugh, II; Marshall
White. 1GH, SO; Earl Johnson, l
GH, 60.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

to the courses of study for the ey,. ening classes under the Adult Edu- cation pFogrsm,, ,.. .....
 q These classes will be held ip the Junior high school building on the Naval Station, beginning next Monday. Time is 6:3o pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
The Newest of Everything Great!

The Greatest of Euerythtng NetUl New things great things reward you in this 59 Dodge Seats swing out to invite you in. New HC-HE engines ! high compress sion, high economy deliver thrust, less gas
 Orderly rows of buttons geaming panel welcome you to the first apushbutton car with 6ngertip trol of driving and weather. New LeveFlte Torsion- Aire introduces you to three dimensional comfortable
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

control road control load control Outside mirrors adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves electroncaly to banish glare new Lustre-Bond Hi- Baked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice long Its Wing beauty sets the trend for other 59 cars. All this is great But the final reward is the greatness built into this Dodge It is deep down through and through and thoroughly satisfying.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

|. High ls ssaaal FEeneAs Ss s.sp paaz, Re S. started next week, according so Dr.sYicgotssSsras director Of the program. These classes will De held in the downtown school when started.
 :;t ,.,-r <'s ,a- hs %g
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Add'Tlreecourses 1e Evening Study

Accounting, high school physics and US. history have been added
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Read. The. Mirror Classified Ada
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
NAACP Seeks Anti
Bombing Statue to
Protect Homes

The National Associ -llon for the
Advancement of Colored People
is urging that proposed anti-dy-
Mantle legislation be broadened to
include protection of homes and
businesses as we'll as of churches
and schools.
The Associations Board of Di-
rectors at its regular monthly
meeting ON Nov. 10 approved an
amendment to the bill introduced
in the 85th Congress by Senator
John Kennedy and Representa-
tive Emmanuel Celler and Ken
meth Heating with a view to ex-
banding the scope of the measure.
The Kennedy Caller- Heating
proposal would make il federal
crime to transport explosives a.
cross state lines or to use explo-
sives So transported with the
knowledge or intent that 1t will
be used to damage or destroy any
building for the purpose of inter
fering with its use for educational
religious charitable, or civic OBJ
jectives or of intimidating any
person pursuing such objectives.'
The amendment approved by
the NAACp Board would insert
the words residential, business
in the text of the measure. AL
most tWo-thirds of the buildings
maliciously dynamited since jan
uary, 1855 were homes, mostly of
Negroes, it was pointed out.
Other organizations supporting
legislation to curb dynamiting in
clude the American Jewish Con-
gress AFL-CIO, and the Anti-De-
famation League. New interest in
the measure was stimulated by
the dynamiting of integrated
schools in Usage, w. Va, and
Clinton, Tenn. and synagogues in
Atlanta Ga, and Peoria, Ill.
Senators Heating and Jacob ia
Wits have indicated that they will
introduce legislation to stop hate
inspired bombings early in the
85th Congress.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

A~tenea 6nds healing substance that
.selIovss pAin-ShrinkS Hsmorrhoids
For the first time science has found
n now healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
holds and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case WINE
gently relieving pain, actual reduc.
tion (shrinkage) took place. mose
amazing of all : results were SO thor-
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased 70
be probleml" The secret Is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne" )-dlS-
covery of a world-famous research
ainstitute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositorg or ointment Iog'n
called Preparation H. At all drug
eeunters-money back guarantee US
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

The Association receives no
monies from the Community
Chest, State, County or Federal
Governments. The budget of the
Association is enirely dependent
on the sale Of Christmas Seals
md Christmas Bonds.
This year no seals will be sold
in schools and all citizens OF
Pulaski County will be reached
by mail and seals sent to them.
There will be no ringing of door
bells no payroll deductions, no
road blocks, no personal solicit
tation. All seals will be
sold through the mail.
Donations from clubs and or
CARNATIONS will be made by the
purchase of Christmas Seal
Bond
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Christmas Seals
Drive Launched

The Christmas Seal Steering
Committee aided by Mrs. D. D.
James and DIR. J. B. Woods. CO.
chairman met at the Phyllis
Wheatley Club on the evening of
November 18th at 1880 for the
launching of the Educational
Program in connection with the
1858 Seal Sale, which opens all
over the Nation and in Greater
Little Rock and Pulaski County
and will continue until Christmas
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Send The PRESS 10
That GI Each Week
Massive Retaliation
Continued frcsa nage five)

AS matter of fact think hurting him in more ways
than
Why have pep rallies? Why do nations have pa
rades? Why do groups stage victory marches?
think it's because they to get together and fex
their muscles feel their strength that they will have the
incentive for greater victories
But look what Is happening to the Negro Despite the
fact he has meneuvered and generated the
the South that matter of time before
the final victory, he walking around in America today
like the vanquished than the victor like the loser
than the winner.
What are we waiting for?
We whipped Faubsm in Arkansas. We have broken
the resistance of massive resistance Virginia Cal there
be any worse!
We've got them the ropes. Are going still
and let them get their second wind?
say
think it's time that substitute massive retaliation"
for massive resistance and that do by filing suits m
mediatey every jim the every of
American life where Jim Crow practiced from the Jim Crow
house Social Circle Georgia.
Now that the South hanging the ropes the Federal
Court the old voices sounding off Don't
your luc" Luck anyone fighting
the field of civil rights the day born What
lose by pressing MY luck?
I'm sorry - but I'm saying here o the trainers
of the program I'm putting the program down. Cutting
1t right
From when my side punches someone
the other side I'm going whoop and hor
long want to-
when 1 feel like sounding off play on the
other sdeIm going stand right up my feet yell
gun Or SOB just like the Irish in the
I'm tired of this whole But than that I'm sick
and tired of just sitting here waiting.
If trying to grab little freedom in my lifetime is go
ing to hurt the I'm afraid the going suffer
little Bit I'm ready go broke for don't have anything.
l think the right track.
can't forget that a be on the right track
and still get run over if he just continues to sit here
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

supposed just there calm collected keep quiet
Frankly-Im sick of it.
I'm just American anyone else and like to boo the
He'll of the opposition and cheer my team to victory
just like every other American.
Why do hurt my cause when do that?
Who I making mad? Yelling for my team shouldn't
make the people who on my side mad And don't give
boot about those who the other side because they al
ready against So who hurting when | Whoop and
hoIer? Who making mad?
remember when Jackie Robinson first broke into the
jor leagues We all to the ball park and yelled like
hell for Jackie yelled because damn glad to him on
that lily white field And yelled because he played such good
baseball once he out there.
But when got back home various leaders dropped in at
coffee and cocktail parties and asked and friends
pass other Negroes be demon
sratve" when they to Jackie play They said
would only make things tougher for Jackie and hurt our
cause
along with the program yelled only half loud
And then recall that day in Little Rock when Ike sent
the troops standing In lobby of the Charmaine
Hotel when got the word that the 101st Aborne
Grabs Phone
Immediately grabbed the phone and called Fort Camp
bell Kentucky the lois base and got confirmed what
knew had to be that there Negro troops in the unit
and they their way to Little Rock.
let wnoop in the hotel lobby and in the same
breath told the Negro hotel manager that the troops were
coming that Negro troops coming with them and that
going go out there the streets of Little Rock and
form welcoming party with all the whoop-dedo
COZ II raise
AS dashed for the door he put restraining hand
shoulder and said:
Don't go out there whooping hollering in
the streets. You'll only make things tougher for cause
out there and watched the boys march in. But
stuck with the program and didn't whoop and holler
(But damn near burst open trying not to-
The look at it the it seems to that there
is almost national conspiracy to keep the Negro meek and mill
lamb both in victory and defeat.
And don't think it is doing the Negro race any good
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Pine Bluff

Mrs. Carrie Ladden who was in
the Davis Hospital is reported to
be recuperating at her home.
Mrs. Maggie Shepherd is also
home from the University Health
Center in Little Rock, and is do
ing fine. A. l.. Aver, Route 3,
end Mrs Susie Liggins are on the
sick list Thought for this week,
''We Away have time enough, if
we will use it Alright
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Mrs. Curry Goes
To "Buu" House

Mrs. lola Ware Curry, 10
who stabbed DR.. Martin Lu-
Their King in September IN a
Hsrlem book store, was COM
mitted to a state hospital for
the criminal insane at Beacon
NJ Y. She will remain there
until mentally able to stafia
trial for her attack.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
FEEL q b Al 3 IS 8:
TIRED DEP 4 ISIS - Ri WE'D .iIff sI

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
Che Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Hold For You! If YOU lack ritaLi-
Cy and driue, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How mir.
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL VITAMIN
SALES; z. o. Box 1873, St. Louis 3, Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Muy 10

9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
Iz:45
9-6uidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Powers Girl"
1912 Anne Shirley.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Dr'mo.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-TheoteF OF Stors. Oromo.
"And Suddenly You Knew"
Teresa Wright.
l:30
5-Late Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Winter CorniVol."
1889. Ann Sheridan.
7-eeuloh. Comedy. a
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As The World Turns. Scroll.
900
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy. =
Starring Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud ColIyer. m. c.
2:25
4-lnse. Hair Styles.
2:30
4-Kitty Foyle. Dromo.
Starring kothleen Murray and
featuring Rolph Dunn. Bill Red
field and others.
7-FoNoFite Story. Dromo.
"Heroisr." Iris Coffin stors.
9-house Party. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheoteE. Color.
= Heur. "Nine-Finoer Jock" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MONDAY
$50

$50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wifes
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock BoiIey. m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Pick entertoins the srnoIl
fry with songs ond eortoons.
7-Ameriean Bondstand.
Hour. live cut-ins from WMAl
studios. Felix Gront, m. c.
9-The Brighter Dey. Seriol.
4:IS
s-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
s-Edse OF Night. Scroll.
ASS
4-ModeFn Romonees. Seriol.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Grant Show.
IA. Hours. Teen-ooers' donee
porty. Forest Grove Teen Club
visits.
Mondoy Listinss Continued Next Pegs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

In the year ended June 80, 1857
the last for which complete figures
are available-MID inspectors turned
up approximately 100000 animals OF
carcasses which had to be condemned.
For example, II ,229 cattle and 16,471
swine carcasses were condemned after
inspectors fund evidence of pleurisy
or pneumonia in them.
In addition to whole carcasses or
live animals, inspectors also con-
demned over 100000 individual
identifiable parts of carcasses. Thus
81, 200 parts of swine were rejected
because of evidence of tuberculosis.
Over 100000 parts of cattle were
condemned because of the presence
of actinobacillosis and actinomycosis
which can cause infection and alb
cesses in human beings, lungs and
lymph glands.
MID inspectors also reinspect meat
food products. In the same period,
they condemned total of Ia, 973,10
pounds of processed beef, veal, NUT
ton, lamb, goat meat, pork and horse
meat Chief reasons for condemna-
ton were that the foods were tainted,
sour or rancid; moldy or smelly; or
dirty and contaminated
MID also policed the entry of i'm
ported meats into the country, con-
demning nearly half million pounds
and refusing entry to another 1,749,-
805 pounds in the same year period.
JOB GROWING
These figures, however, give only
a hint of the magnitude of the job.
And, MID spokesman say, the job
is growing every day.
To increase the force requires
money. Last year, MID requested |
over $18,OOO,OOO from Congress. 1t
got $16,826,O00. The difference
would have added about 800 inspect
ors to the force. Today, MID's budget
is $2,636,O0O year larger than it
was in fiscal 1854. But this increase
just barely covers increases in civil
service pay, retirement benefits, etc.
Meanwhile, the meat industry and
the unions involved are putting the
heat on Congress to add inspectors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Eastern Montana Farmers Got
Only Sc to So An Acre
Soil Bank Pays Off for Ike

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
President Eisenhower is "soil bank.
er" himself, it was revealed last week
by the NEW YORK TIMES. On his
Gettysburg place "a merger of three
farms) totalling 479 acres, he re-
ceived $1,64O in 1856 for retiring
80 acres of corn land and $369.6O in
1857 for IA acres of wheat.
This figures out to rates of $51
per acre for corn and $26.3O per
acre for wheat. The county average
on corn was about $45 per acre and
ranged to top of about $50.
1t is not known yet whether "Ike"
will put any land in the soil bank for
1858. His corn allotment this year
is 68.1 acres and for wheat, 55.3
acres. To earn soil bank money. of
course, he would have to underplant
from these allotments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
In Butte Next Week :.
Development Conference
Is Fucinq Full Schedule

will be DR.. Robert Richert, MSU
Panels are:
Community Planning-What 1t
Means and How To Do IT., headed by
Ron Thompson, director, Billings City
County Planning Board.
Experiences with Planning Pro-
grams in Montana Communities, led
by T. S. Veazey, Jr., chairman, City
County Planning Board, Butte. Panel
members will be H. Cleveland Hall,
Great Falls City-County Planning
Board chairman; M. E. Henderson,
Bozeman city manager; James F. Bat
tin, Billings City-County Planning
Board, and David X. Hartley, state
Planning Board staff, Helena.
There will be discussion periods
after each panel presentation.
DIR. R. R. Renne, Bozeman, presi-
dent Montana State College, will sum-
Marie and evaluate the material
brought forth in the two days of dis
cussion.
All sessions will be held in the
Finlen Hotel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

| may SCrihe CIlS leucIdi IucdI IlSp0C-
tion program unless Congress comes
up with increased funds for the pro-
gram this year.
The Meat Inspection division has
already received an unusual number
of complaints from both foreign of
ficials and state authorities charging
that federally inspected meat is not
up to snuff.
Also. it is common knowledge in
the meat packing industry that a
shortage of U. S. inspectors has re-
suited in annoying bottlenecks in
production as we'll as loss in wages
to industry employees paid on a piece
work basis.
INSPECTION RULE
All commercially slaughtered meat
must be federally inspected if it is
destined for interstate commerce.
In the last few years, however, the
number of packing plants, their geo
graphic distribution, and the increase
in the annual slaughter, have serious
ly increased the work load for the
Meat Inspection division. There has
been no comparable increase in funds
for it's work.
MID inspectors check approximate
ly 80 per cent of all commercially
meat in the United States.
(The other 20 per cent is either I'M
regulated, or slaughtered in conform
ity with state and local ordinances.)
Inspectors work directly in packing
and processing plants. In addition,
the MID runs seven field laboratories. |
Animals are inspected prior to
then carcasses are exam
med after slaughter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Rep. Goodgame Retiring
Sheldon To Seek Lincoln
County House Seat

LIBBY-Arthur H. (Art) Sheldon
filed his candidacy for state repre-
sentative from Lincoln county here
last week following announcement
that Allen Goodgame, veteran legis-
lator, will not seek another term.
Sheldon filed for nomination on the
Democratic ticket.
Sheldon is we'll known in Lincoln
county through many years activity
as a member and officer of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers Local Union 1881
and the Kootenai Valley Grange.
(Kootenai Valley Grange usually
takes an opposite stand to Montana
State Grange on matters of political
significance.)
He is currently serving his second
two-year term as president of LSW
Local 1851 and has served two terms
as president of Montana District
Council, LSW, having declined nomi-
nation and election to third term at
the Councils last election of officers
in July 1857. He has for several years
been a delegate to the Montana Dis
trict Council, Montana State ALL
CLIO, and Western Council of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers and also been
active in Lincoln county civic affairs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Quotable Quote

If it is true that peace without
freedom is not truly peace, it is also
true that freedom without peace is
nothing but an illusion. Peace is not
real when the din of weapons is for
ever resounding; peace will only truly
exist when general disarmament has
become a reality.-ALBERT MOREL,
president of World Veterans Fedora
ton.