davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
News From
Hdrdin HIGH School

Those on the high school
honor roll for the third six
weeks period are:
Seniors - Alva Rowland, 70;
Marjorie Sikkenga, IL; Irma
Werner, 10; Alan Conner, 9;
Marie Grisham. 9; Betty Hite, 8:
Felma Love- 9: Marian Smell,
9; La Rena Young, 9; Betty
Labbitt, 8; Maxine Livengood,
g.; Gretchen Van Cleve, 8.
Juniors-Betty 10 Trenholme.
IS five subjects; Bonnie War
rem, 10 five subjects; Mary
Starkweather, ~: Marg aret
Bernsr IL; Bob Kenyon, IL;
Frank Peterson, II: Connie Lab
bitt, 10; Pearl Ellis. 9: Blaine
G~ustafson, 9; Mary Bennett, 9;
Jack Buzzetti, 8: Jack Newkirk,
8; Eileen Plumb, 8; Lorraine
Robertson, 8.
Sophomores - Marie Bentley
II olive subjects; Pamela Lane,
II: Ida Peterson, 9; Wilma
Mehling, 8.
Freshmen-Janice Kelley, 10;
Leroy Dierks, 9; Shirley Ham
lin, 9; Jeanne Kelley, 9; Willie
Reichert, 9; Betty Bell, 8; Hell
en- Kamerzel, 8; Ruth Nelson, 8;
Bernice OFT, 8; Rose Rider, 8.
The senior class has elected
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
Lodge Grass News -.
BY Mary Frances Westwood

A social party for Mr.. anc
MRS. r. "A: NlcVay was held al
the social room of the First
Baptist church Thursday. Tues
day the Grandmonthers' clut
entertained the grandfathers
and charivaried Mr.. and Mrs
=. A. nlcvay at the 1CnnSenj
club hall.
Lester Mckinley, who has
been visiting his father. o. P.
Mckinley. left Wednesday morn
ing for Chicaoo. where he will
study air conditioning.
Mrs. Billy Miller was reported
i'll last week.
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. George Balough.
Ruby IOOdaIu, ION StOrk
and Mr.. Pingert0n were atto~d-
ing to business matters in Har-
din Monday.
The surveyors for the Lodge
Grass Dam are staying in town
no. while thew survey the sur
rounding territory.
Ruth Jones of Crow Agency
listed Mrs. Eva Knapp Satur-
day.
N.r. and Mrs. J. J.. Ping of
Hardin were callers at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Turner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gibson and
MIR. and Mrs. George Gibson
of Upper Lodge Grass creek
were callers in town Monday.
John Chicken received a very
serious hand injury Monday. He
vent to Sheridan for medical
aid.
Jim Holley recently installed
a new ice box in his meat mar
ket and store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Soger
transacted business in Sheridan
Monday.
Jane Mefford is confined to
bel with the measles.
Fred Given. Bob Miller, Por-
ter Kennedy and Harold Suit
made a trip to Helena last week.
On Friday the 18th the Purity
SIedu LIuCk DFOke d WlllQOW
ut of the John Ryan barber
shop.
Truman Willis, aluminium
ware demonstration. made a trip
to FairvieX Sunday.
Isabel Bussener and G. L..
Taylor of Billings were callers
here Monday.
Frank Fisher returned Friday
after a few months visit in
Nebraska.
Beverly Hubbard and Douglas
Clanin r i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Mckinley
visited in Billings last week.
Maxine McCaughn left Tues
dav to work at Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hensley
MADE a business trip to Snerl-
dan Monday.
Those who attended the Lau-
rel = Lodge Grass Independent
Basketball game Saturday night
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hensley,
John Jappi, Lincoln Stewart and
George real blru.
Carl Michael and children,
Leon and Betty, left Saturday
for Valentine. Nebr. after a Two
weeks visit with MI. and Mrs.
Lee Keller ana Iam.ly.
Misses Wilma HenSley, Ruby
Baker and Marjean BrockAay,
and Adrian Crosby, Jerry DAY.
idson, Gao5y Green, Bop For
manack, Raymond Smith and
Charles Wright were Sheridan
callers Wednesday evening.
Misses Marian Knutson and
Mable Holley of Billings visited
their parents this week enu.
Mir. and Mrs. James Robinson
OF Sheridan, Wyo., yer week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Brockway and family.
I. B. Lafever, Douglas Waddle
Myron Eastman and Pat Cat
trel made a business trip to
Sheridan MonoaY.
Miss Marjean Brockway Wis
tied Mrs. E. C. Robinson Of Wy
ola Sunday.
Grover Harris made a bust
ness trip to Wyola Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Brin of
Busov we're week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lafever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christian
son and daughter, Eleanore.
were Billings business callers on
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Baker visited Miss
Iavenia Perry at Hardin Thurs
dav and Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Emery Pease of
Upper LODGE Grass creek were
business callers here Monday.
Miss Betsy Ross visited her
parents at Fromberg this week
end.
Dr.. and Mrs. Will Frackleton
of Sheridan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. John HelWick, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Matthew's
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Forman held
a SUNRISE partv for Mr. and
Mrs. Fay T. Abel at Sheridan
Saturday evening. The Abels
were presented with a farewell
present from their friends.
Mrs. Lawrence McComas re-
turned to Nelson's cafe after
a brief illness this week.
B. A. Zimmerman returned on
Wednesday after a ten day visit
at Bellingham, Wash, where he
visited his brother and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lohmaier
visited at the Billy Miller ranch
Sunday.
Richardson returned from a
months visit in California Mon
day.
Mrs. o. L. Matthews and Mrs.
A. G.. WestWood, ST., were Sheri-
dan callers Saturday.
Miss Marjean Brock1ay, Miss
Ruby Baker. Calvin Bucking-
ham and Adrian Crosby made
a business trip to Sheridan Sat-
urday.
Raymond Smith, Earl Mat
theWS and Calvin Buckingham
made a trip to the Lodge Grass
dam Sunday.
Miss Lois Smith was in Sher-
idan Monday.
1t was reported that Wild Bill
Vance fell through the barber
shop window last Friday receiv-
ing minor injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Standish
left Monday for Great Falls,
Rozeman and points in the
western part of the state.
Arthur Biles and Arley Sim
mons of Owl Greek were bust
ness callers here Monday.
Bill Lynde, Bill Gardner and
John T. Ryan made a trip to
Billings Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Gardner visited in
Hardin Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
Wyold News

The All girls club postponed
its dinner and amateur hour
to a later date.
A.. j. Sheets spent a day in
Hardin and Billings on business.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Stephens
made a business trip to Hardin
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and daugh-
ter, Henrietta, of Hardin spent
Wednesday visiting friends in
Wyola.
Kayol Jean and Joanan Gull
bertson are i'll with the measles
and Wanda Culbertson has
WhOoping cough.
A number Of children are alb
sent from school due to the
measles.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson spent a
few days in Billings last week.
The Mems club entertained
their wives and friends at a
card party last Tuesday evening.
Prizes went to Mrs. C. M. Foltz,
Carl Gross and Mrs. Schaulous.
Mrs. Carl Gross received door
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

the following staff for the class
annual:
Editor-in-chief, Lyle Tintin-
ger, Jr.; assistant editor, Ava
Rowland; class editor, Betty
Labbitt; sports editor, Ray Kali
berg; activity editor, Helen
Hammond; advertising manag-
ers, Elmo Ellis and Felma Lowe;
circulation managers, Maxine
Livengood and JOY Clawson;
business manager. Bill Conver;
typists, Roberta Fitzpatrick and
Norma Williams.
New rules for school dances,
recently announced, are: Cd All
doors are open at 800 o'clock
and will close at 900. There is
to be no going in and out. 90
There will be no smoking,
drinking, or other misbehaviour.
80 There will be no dances
conflicting with Rainbow or De
Molay dances.
Only high school students,
post-graduateS who are taking
correspondence coureses and al
umni may attend the dances.
Those other than high school
students must abide by the
same rules. It is expected that
exceptions will be made to the
rules for dances after basketball
games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

prize. At the close of the eve
ming ice cream and cake were
served by the men.
Edward Berry, who is en-
ployed at the Wyola garage,
was painfully injured Friday
when his leg was badly crushed
between two cars. He was taken
to Sheridan for medical care.
Miss Marion William, Mark
Kirscher and Mrs. John Kol-
stad and two children motored
to Sheridan Thursday evening.
John Kolstad, C. H. Wiley and
Robert Smith made a trip to
Gardiner Tuesday night to go
~ Hunting. They returned
Thursday.
Verna Schaubel, Lyle Luckett
and CLAW Donchue, who attend
Lodge Grass high school, are
in bed with measles.
MIG Ella Mccormick motored
to Hardin Wednesday with Mrs.
Ulrich. She returned Thursday
by bus.
Mr.. Written, brother of Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, met with
an accident when his team ran
away with his sled. He fell be-
meath the sled and was dragged
for some distance. He was found
in a field by the Bomar broth
erS. He was cut and bruised Sc
verely but no bones were brok-
en-.
MI. and Mrs. John Kolstad
and two children, Betty Jane
and Jack spent Sunday in Bill
llngs visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Campbell enter
tanned the Wyola Woman's club
Saturday afternoon at her ranch
home. Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
gave a talk on what America
is Reading" and Books Worth
Reading" was discussed by Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Frances Wallace is con-
fined to her bed with rhheuma-
tism.
Evelynne Schaubel of Hardin
spent Sunday visiting with her
n"rents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schaubel.
Miss Mildred Shonor is at
tending the Girls Resident
Training school at Red Lodge.
IT is the only one of its kind
in Montana.
Mrs. Chris Bomar returned
home Monday after spending
live months visiting her daugh-
ter in Iowa.
Under a WPA project. grav-
cling and grading is being done
on the streets in Wyola.
G.. H. Wiley made a business
trip to Billings Friday.
Fred BurkS and Edna Ouarn-
hnrg were married in Hardin
Tuesday afternoon. They will
make their home on a farm
near Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
wy. Gardner and daughter

Dottie.
I4r. and Mrs. George Balough
md Mrs. Joe Parker made a trip
to Hardin Monday.
Miss Ruby Wright and Miss
Marjean BrockWay were over,
night visitors of Mary La Nell
Roughton at Hardin Friday.
L. G. Langley, representative
of the United States Airway
lines called on Mayor A. M.
Stevenson about maintaining
the Lodge Grass airport.
Bob Liz is employed at the
Gamble store in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Randall
and children, Patsy and Mike.
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Mckinley.
Mrs. Tom Baker and Mrs. A.
NJ. Cummings entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
and Ora were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Snod at Garryowen.
Miss Edith Footit returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in
Sheridan.
Mrs. William Thomas returned
home Friday from Racine, Wis,
where she has been visiting MI.
| and Mrs. Alfred Engle and
daughters for a month.
Lloyd Wyrick and family of
Billings visited Mrs. Nora Tenn
pie this week end.
Word was received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Panklovich
moved from Arno, Wyo., to
Sheridan.
NIT Tschirgi of Wyola and
A. G. Westwood. Jr.. made a
trip to Billings Tuesday.
SCHOOL NEWS
Those on the third six-weeks
honor roll in the eight grades
were: First-Bobby Thornburg,
Ada Whiteman, Verlie Mae
Cummins, FREDDY Barratt. Sec
ond - Beverly Hubbard, Marie
SWearingen, Bill Meister, Fran
ces La Rance, Lorine Ames,
Ruth Valdez, Ella Lining. Third
-Evagene Reese. Patricia Smith,
Doris Harris. Ramona Pease,
Rosemary Baker. Ataloa Hogan,
Betty Green. Porter Chandler,
| George Morton. Lydia Miller.
Minnie Ellen Whiteman, Carol
Sherod, Helen Holley. Veta Bar
rett. Josephine Harris, Virginia
Hamilton. Clara Harris, Dollean
Young, LLOYD Graham. Fifth
Lawrence Taught, Walter Swear
ingen. George Pease, Wallace
Mcneil, Viola Bird, Bernice
Swearingen, Gwenda Layton,
Verna Mae Cox, Mary Cum
| mings.
About half the high school
students are broken out with
measles.
The Pep club attended the
Fardin-Lodge Grass game on
Wednesday evening at Hardin.
Thirtv-two members of the
Pep club iourneyed to Forsyth
Friday night to boost the team.
/ last Weeks Items)
Misses Jane Mefford, Alta
Hunter and Fern Holley were
Billings visitors this week end.
Mrs. R. j. Miller of Upper
Lodge Grass cerek was a caller
in Lodge Grass Monday.
|. Phil Spear of the Rafter Cross
Bar ranch was a business visitor
here Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. w. Holley and son,
Keith, and Harry Mefford made
a trip to Billings Sunday.
Miss Marian Knutson of Bill
lings was a week end visitor of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Guy
Knutson.
Mrs. Tom E. Turner returned
Saturday from Fulton and Mex
leo, Mo-, where she visited with
friends and relatives.
; Mrs. Charles Klunder enter
tanned at a stork shower for
Mrs. Melvin Larson.
John E.. Rice returned home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Junior high school students
have been taking the Metropol-
itan achievement tests in place
of their usual siX-weeks examin-
atoms.
Intelligence tests will soon be
given to high school students,
Superintendent Shirley has an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Phyllis Herman, senior, en-
rolled in Hardin high school
Monday. Margaret Blansky has
been dropped from school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

The senior class has elected
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Ottawa Stages A|I-Day
Birthday Celebration
For King George
Queen, Not Permitted
At Color Ceremony,
Steals the Show
By IRA WOLFERT.

OTTAWA, Ont May 20. NA.
MAJ This capital city of Canada
staged a birthday celebration for
King George VI all day today and
all night tonight and therell be peo-
pie staggering home from it on Sum-
day morning.
Like nearly everything that hap
pens to the King, the celebration was
strictly formality Actually he will
not be A until December IA. but
Canada made him "A today. Other
formalities to be noted: Nobody
sang Happy Birthday to him. no.
body as far as could be learned
gave him A thwacks on the back
with one for good measure and one
to grow up: nobody, although he is
father, gave a box of cigars, tie
and pair of slippers.
The celebration began with the
most rigid of all formalities-the
trooping of the color by the Brigade
Of Canadian GuardS-a ritual thickly
encrusted with 900 years of tradi-
ton. 1t went on from there to a
cornerstone laying at which Queen
Elizabeth delivered the only address
she will make on this tour. Then
lunch. private lunch. After that
little drive through the adjoining
city of Hull and past 250,000 people,
a sprint back for a dainty garden
party attended by 5000 guests and
finally dinner party for TOT, whose
finerv made the burst of prodigious
fireworks that officially concluded
the evening seem like something that
had been left out in the sun. After
that, their majesties retired dis
creetly for the night, but most Of
the rest of the town stayed up to see
the pink elephants fly out of the
bottle on one wing, as they say.
Queen Steals the Show.
Again her majesty stole the show.
She was not allowed on the parade
ground for the ceremony of the
trooping of the color, that being
strictly masculine proposition, and
viewed the proceedings from a WIN
dow in the East Building that over
looks the grounds The crowd
LoShCo oClioSlS w AlCI WIluOW anu
cheered violently even while the
bands were making an uproar at the
other end of the field and the King
was standing at salute. The Queen
at first refused to acknowledge the
cheers, but finally she relented and
waved to the crowd with the char
acteristic twist of her hand that has
delighted several millions of peo-
pie this week
Again she stole the show with her
speech-the only royal one of the
day. Her words were uttered dur
ing the 20 minutes & curveting and
fretting required officially to lay the
cornerstone of the already half
finished 1880 900 building that will
house the Supreme Court of Cam
ada. She spoke with great author
ity and tranquility, both in French
and English, declaring: Perhaps it
is not inappropriate that this task
should be performed by woman:
for woman's position in civilized
society has depended upon the
growth of law
The trooping of the color has to
be seen to be believed. 1t is a ballet,
grim as death, performed by men
who must act as nearly like robots
Evening star., 1939-05-21

as possible. Dance Of the robots,
dance of death, call it what you
like, but there Is no Joy in it or in
the sight of it. Nor is there sup
posed to be. The ritual is supposed
to acQuaint the footguards with the
flag under which they fight, so that
when their formations have been
shattered in battle they may recog-
nize the flag, make their way to it
and form that famous old, good old
good, that is. everywhere but on
this Continent British square
around it.
TOrtuOuS Ritual.
Although. of course, all his mai
esty's guards here and elsewhere
who participate in the ceremony to
celebrate their colonel in chiefs
birthday anniversary know the flag
by this time, nevertheless it is kept
in the officers mess and not shown
to the men except on these occa-
sions.
The ritual is so tortuous. it Is al
most like Chinese art. There is
even ritual attached to carting out
a footguard who has swooned. The
guards are all huge men, but they
must perform under enormous bear
skin hats and heavy, hot. red coats.
wearing thin shoes as they stamp
through the sun of an open square
They must perform l hour and
30 minutes, none of it fun, and the
preparations for the performance
go on for hours before then.
When a guard swoons. it's 6 feet
of man going down, as they say, at
one swell flop The stretcher bear
ers wait on the sidelines They walk
slowly, never run. remove his hat,
lift MIN on the stretcher, fold his
hands over his midriff and cart him
away, still slowly, still funerally.
Once they get around a corner and
out of sight of the King, they run
like the bejabers, for the ambulance
The ritual of cornerstone laying
is less formidable. The Queen took
a gold trowel and tapped the stone
with it three times She wore gloves
to work-gray suede gloves They
didn't look as if they could stand
up under a hard days trowelling,
but they went awful pretty with her
peerwinkle blue dress.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

streets NE. Frank H. Hepp, 20,
1925 First street NE, was listed as
driver of the car.
Policeman in Crash.
Attempting to overtake a speeding
motorist travelling north on Fifth
srteet NV, Pvt. Harold L. Walter,
32-year-old motorcycle policeman
attached to the sixth precinct police
station, collided with taxicab which
was turning off Fifth into Kennedy
street NV, police reported. The
officer was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, where he was treated for
superficial wounds and bruises and
later released.
Arthur Scott, 80. of Fairfax Sta
ton, Va, was suffering lacerations
and a possible brain conclusion at
Georgetown Hospital following a
fwo-car collision at Fifth and North
Garfield streets, Arlington County,
Va, late yesterday Scott was a
passenger in machine being driven
by Charles w. Smith of Haymarket,
Va. The second machine was driven
by Ray Weathers of Dun Loring, Va.
police said. Neither driver was
injured.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Murder While Holding.
Baby Charged 10 Woman

BY the Associated Press.
CRAB ORCHARD, KY, May 90
Deputy Sheriff Ray Wilson said q
county constable was shot and killed
on a crowded street In this Blue
grass country town late today by a
tenant farmers wife who held a
baby with one hand while she fired
a pistol with the other. =
The constable, Larkin Stapleton,
&c. fell dead on a sidewalk. Two
hours later a woman booked as Mrs.
Reba Simpson, %, and her husband,
Everett Simpson, "a, Fall Lick farm
er, were formally charged with muir
der. County Judge John Menifee
ordered them Jailed without bond
Wilson said that when Simpson
resisted arrest on a drunkenness
charge, he went to the constable's
aid but the woman, holding a s.
month old baby, drew pistol from
her husbands pocket and fired.
The deputy sheriff said Simpson
took the gun from her and shot
"once or twice" into the constable s
"lifeless body"
The baby was taken to Jail with
the couple tonight, Wilson said, but
Judge Menifee said it would be
placed in charge of the county
health department tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-05-21

shows the position of the two noble
attendants.
Another of the Queens house
hold who is with the royal party
is the Earl of Airlie, lord cham
berlain to the Queen Born July
18, 1893, this Scottish nobleman
succeeded to the title as eleventh
Earl of Airlie in 1900, and in 1917 he
married Lady Alexandra Coke,
daughter of the third Earl of Lei
cester. They have three daughters
and two sons.
The earl, whose name is David
Lyulph Gore Wolseley Ogilvy called
Joe by his intimates) is said to be a
devout Christian Scientist. and his
hobbies are Boy Scouts (the King S
pet enthusiasm and outdoor life.
Airlie Castle, which Is near the
ancestral home of the Queen, is
complete with a ghost, dating back
to the time of Charles I, who beats
drum before any death in the
family, or in the castle
The Earl, according to Whittiker' S
Peerage, is in the life insurance
business.
To the average American. who has
no titles to struggle with other than
few simple diplomatic ones, the
why's" and "hows' of addressing
the members of the royal party are
rather puzzling. However accord
ing to the annoyed note found in
Whittiker's Peerage of 1881. even
British subjects seem to slip up on
this matter. The learned writer of
this note on Use of Terms Lord,
Lady Hon, etc" impatiently
remarks the extent of ignorance
with which we have met, even
amongst writer's whom we should
have assumed to be well informed
on such matter forces him to
explain more fully how these titles
should be used.
The writer continues with the
explanation that the forms Lady
Anne" Lady Jane ETC., must never
be used except for the daughters OF
dukes. marquesses or earls (who
usually retain these forms after
marriage, but that wives of baron
cts and knights, bringing with them
no title of their own. must be simply
Lady Brown" or Lady White
Evening star., 1939-05-21
New York zionists
Protest Britain's
Plan for Palestine
16 Posters Are Pasted
| On Building Housing
British Consulate
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-With post
ers, speeches and messages to the
British government, New York Zion
lists and their sympathizers today
protested against Britains proposed
settlement of the Arab-Jewish Pal
estine conflict.
Sixteen posters were found pasted
on the doors of the lower Broadway
building housing the British con-
sulate. They carried such legends
as: Hitler crushed the Czech ma
tion-Chamberlain crushes Jews in
Palestine; and Britain used the
Jews to get Palestine-now she de-
ports Jews from Palestine to Nazi
concentration camps"
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, vice presi-
dent of the American Zionist Or
ganization, said in speech prepared
for delivery on national radio net
work tonight:
This latest example of the dis
credited Chamberlain program of
appeasement has rewarded three
years of Arab terrorism with the
complete stoppage of Jewish immi-
grafton into Palestine after 1914 and
the freezing of the Jewish COM
munity to a permanent minority
status in an Arab-dominated inde-
pendent state -
I'VE trust that the American peo-
pie and Government who shared
in the establishment of the Jew
ish National Home through the
joint resolution of Congress indors-
ing the Balfour declaration and
the Americana British Palestine
mandate of December 3. 1924, will
convey to the British government
their deep sense of dismay and
regret at the unilateral action of
the British government :"