davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

ers from the ranks of business, the
farmers, the churches, the professions,
the arts and sciences. That the pur-
pose of such conference be to discuss
and arrive at agreement upon broad
basic detectives and to consider ways
and means of organizing for united
action in support of such detectives.
We further authorize the chairman
of this meeting to appoint subcom-
mittee to submit proposals for the
form of organization, methods of CO.
operation with other similar groups,
a program and methods of financing
for the committee, for presentation to
a meeting of this executive committee
to be convened within sixty days.
We urge all state committees af-
filiated or associated with the NCPAC
to take steps to continue their organ
izations and to develop activities in
the field of political education and ac-
ton and in support of progressive
Legislation for the effectuation of the
detectives enumerated in the pream-
BILE of this statement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
Statement On

CONTINUED from Page onel
the form of patronage refunds ana
the principle that co-operatives are
not required to pay a tax on patron
age refunds has been reiterated anu
firmly established in such cases as the
recent decision of the U. S. Tax Court
in the case of United Co-operatlves'
Inc, VS.. Commissioner"
The statement declares that pur-
chasing co-operatives are also an
agency type of operation in which the
cooperative acts as the purchasing
agent of the farmer. Because II Is
impossible to estimate the operating
costs with absolute accuracy, 1t is
the practice of purchasing co-opera-
tives to compute their billing charges
at a margin above anticipated costs
and employ the medium of patronage
refunds to put their operations on a
cost basis.
The report noted that These pa
tronage refunds, whether large or
small, do not represent income TO the
co-operatives. The patronage refunds
represent rebates or exclusions from
gross income and are not subject 10
tax in the hands of a cooperative or
any other corporation no matter what
its field of operation"
The National Council statement IS
careful to point out that when pa
tronage refunds are returned to the
farmer they are taken into consldera-
ton by him in determining his income
tax whether these are paid in cash
or not
One of the issues on which enemies
of co-operatives have had the most TO
say has been the charge that farmer
co-operatives withhold patronage re-
funds and use them in building up
huge capital reserves which are used
to buy out other businesses and which
escape taxation. This charge is COM
pletely false, for while some coop
eratives retain patronage dividends
for a short time to build up necessary
capital, all such transactions are on
voluntary basis. Furthermore, these
sums retained by the cooperative are
allocated to members and each indy
idual pays income taxes on his share
of the capital retained as though he
had received its value in cash., said
the report.
The National Council called to the
attention of Congressman Reed the
fact that it represents more than 4,6O0
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
Missoula Members Anxiously Awaiting
Report Of Panel; Hearing Month Ago

MISSOULA. - Members of Local
l2812 of this city are anxiously await
ing a West Coast Lumber Commission
panel recommendation in their wage
dispute with the Missoula White Pine
Sash Co. Meanwhile, the base pay in
this operation remains at 571a cents
per hour, Although a previous VIC
LC directive ordered the minimum
raised to 70 cents, the National War
Labor Board stalled so long on an
appeal of the operator that approx
mately two years have gone by since
the controversy started. The most
recent of many hearings was held
November 10. More than a month
has elapsed, with no recommendation
forthcoming.
Officers of the local union said this
week that the dispute threatens to tie
up for the second year payments of
profit-sharing benefits which have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
EGG PRICES TO
PRODUCERS
ANNOUNCED

The regional Office of Distribution
of the War Food Administration TO-
day announced minimum 1945 pro-
Queer support prices of u and ~
cents per dozen for eggs-depenolhs
upon whether the eggs are candleu
and emphasized that both military
and civilian consumer demand during
the ensuing season will place prem
ium upon eggs of high quality
Charles w. Smith, regional direc-
tor of food distribution, said sup
port price of 81 cents per dozen tor
candled eggs will be effected by pur-
chases from dealers upon certlticatloii
that they in turn have paid no less
than the support price to producers.
"In areas where marketing faciiitles
for purchasing candled eggs from pro
ducers can not be made available, the
VIA will stand ready to purchase
eggs from farmers at "a cents per
dozen straight-run," said Smith.
Purchasing agents will be deslg-
mated in all areas prior to the begin
ming of heavy egg production. IL IS
hoped. however, that facilities for can
ding can be provided in all areas.
To avoid storage and transportation
difficulties encountered in 1914 be-
cause of poor condition of shipping
cases and packing material, purchases
by the VIA in 1916 will on the basis
of good used cases, complete with
tops. or in new fiber cases, according
to Smith.
The WA announcement stateu
further that purchases of dried ana
frozen eggs will be correlated with
price-support purchases of shell eggs
so that all sections of the country
can he covered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

ment in favor of the plaintiffs Wilson
and Romney in their action to recover
rentals for a hotel in the city of Butte,
alleged due from the Miner Hotel
Incorporated.
December 18th = John EIiason v.
Clinton W. Cell and MureI Flohr. APP
pealed from District court of Deer
Lodge county, Anaconda. Opinion
of the court prepared by Chief Justice
Howard A. Johnson.
Facts: This case involved the al
legged liability of Clinton Cell for dam
ages due to an injury inflicted on John
Eliason by Murel Flohr. The contro-
versy involves a question of the agen-
cy relationship between Cell and Flohr.
The case was appealed once before
after the district court had directed
verdict in favor of Cell On the
prior appeal this court reversed the
Judgment helding that the evidence
was sufficient for submission to the
Jury. On retail the district court
again directed a verdict and the plain
tiff has again appealed.
Held: That the judgment of the
district court should be reversed and
that the evidence was sufficient to
submit to jury. The court discusses
the rule of the law of the case holding
that the records of the two cases show
the evidence to be substantially the
same and that the district court
should have followed the directions
of the supreme court in the prior APP
peal and have submitted the case to
jury.
ORDERS:
October IA. Court denied petition
for rehearing in Builders Supply Co.
v. The City of Helena. Appealed from
Lewis and Clark county and hereto
fore reported in these releases.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

(Continued from Page One)


The Free Labor Committee sug-
gested in a folder Are 69,0OO,OOO
American Slackers" available at 1c
each from R. 9O5, 112 e. 10 St, NY -
that real solution of the manpower
problem could provide for both the
collection and efficient use of man.
power without compulsion, by overall
industrial planning, fuller use of the
United States Employment Service,
by remedying bad housing, by provid-
ing training to develop needed skills,
by decentralizing war contracts, by
making real use" of labor manage
ment committees, and by the elimi-
nation of discrimination against ne
groes, Mexicans, REPRESENTATIONS,
southern sharecroppers and aliens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

been earned by the workers. They
said that as the end of 1914 ap-
proaches. it is difficult to tell whether
the employees will be paid allowances
due on January 1.
Besides the pay issue, Local 2812
demanded before the panel members
elimination of the abuses and sub
standard wages arising from the
operators apprenticeship" system.
The LSW-AFL standard Hours of
Labor and equal pay for men and
women performing the same work
are also among the locals demands.
Spokesman for the local union said
that the only development since the
hearing has been the delivery to the
parties of official transcripts of the
hearing proceedings by the court re-
porter.-Union Register.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

cooperative associations in every
state in the nation Following the
annual meeting of the National Coun-
Gil, which is scheduled for January
S-19 in Chicago, further statement
may be forthcoming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
EAST SIDE

Nick DaVis-l5I00 &. Warren al haylAnd
The Whittisr-40I Burns
2. hieIurasskI-conAnt al Talbot
]. D. hinor-20is {. DAWSON
" ZdonksvieI-I2002 Dsauindrs at Common
". ooIInsk-5903 Dubois al Msdbury
Hayet Garage-490 Field
r. PlatIks-Harper AZ &. Grand Blvd.
A. Charlss-Hastlngs a. Brady
Ray Snydsr-i2s2s HHpsr at DlcksrtOn
Geo. Budnlek-Ii2So harpe ~ st. lean
Joe Ludsek-230s Mart 81 &. Vernon
Devon Corporaton--ei0o z. Jsftsrson
Stottt Z Murphy-i230o &. Jefferson
VIM. Bslter-Is3i e. Jefferson
Geo. PUiford-saI0 John n. st ksnilSorth
Vernon Garaes-2S00 Jos. campau
W. c. ksal-l202S ksreheSai ~ Corey
J. p. FIsmlne-i2s0i ksrehssal a. Sprinpls
I'd Hahh-Maek a. z. warren
Frank vsnDsms-I7372 Mack
lanes 6ibson--504o Mspousaii a. Theodore
D. Nance q Sons-s040 0akIand
Clarence wililsms-s3si oaklsnd 81 ksnlluOrth
John DivIeo-36si Russell
g. Maissfs~skL-4l6o Russell
A. Teth-lie0h Van Dyke a Nevada
lacks SsrvIee-5s3 z. Werner huy.
Rsnssu Ssryies--Io7ie chalmSs
lee Lonso-Wsrrsa and cantea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
4ISg34yI;]|Ez3 FOR WINTER N:2HE
WEST SIDE

r. chursh-ThIrd at Hishlsna ~. ~
Toe Rlou-Ial2s Twelfth 81 oakmsn
samuel GSttlIsb-s3Os Twelfth II virginia Pan
Geo. FSss,os-ssoi W. Werner at ". arahs sl's
s,.n,.y NsriIn-w. wsrsn Of Rsutsr. osTbeth
o. Psntes-Jsha n. and Brady
Nuu ps~,os-wsesvsrt n tssen, Hlshsnd Pah
Robert o. kaet-27oi woodward Of sWed
7. p. Arneld-Wyemins q chaifents
Pact Msrshke-io34s WyemIns at GimFa
L. Van Hss,sa-oh u Pasd
A. l. Heks-esls W. EIsht Mile st Kentucky
Ice csstsr-S007 ~. Jsffsrsoa
kIns Auts Electric Brsts sssiee-42lS ". jsasfsea
Dali saadsrs-lssoo Lhsrash
n T. hsrtsas-ssso ~. Lafayette
nasLsan 4 Rssmsf-haeklnsu 81 PtoskU
Jshs Gsse,-t0soe Plymouth 10.
Jossph Bsllat-IM eeottsa Of Ldaystts
asnnh wetff-7o323 ". Seven Mile ~.
Gay Nssstsr-Ist4e ". Seven Mile NJ.
"a BslIns-sooe ". Werner Nv.
A. L. Psry-31N Nish q ~. jsrwsen
o. Bshssnrtishl-37o2 ". jsffsrsea
Goodyear ssviss-hlshIssa 81 Calhoun
Rn sues tRay's eSsssl-tsst kkhIsas
Clyds erlffith-77sts hlshIsss
Z. /. Flneh-Thrs snt sevthflst use''e,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
EAST SIDE

Jack eoIdbsrs-9o0 Gratot at Hs,tlnss
A. ClaramitarO-Ie37 6ratist at Adslaids
Otto N. Hsek-6Bit 6ratot o. Concord
a. W. Gordon--770O erstot Of Bald~in
G. PsiIIsrlne-s605 6ratlot a. Burns
n !. Mcdonald &
Ralph Frame-Ii023 6ratiot ~ Linnhuft
[. n. Pssse--ss4I Charssoix ct Cadillac
JehH W. vIneent-connsr Of Outer orNs
Carte q Robln,on-226i &. Grand Blvd. 81 Atehsl
Iudsen Rohher-734l Harper al HathOn
ice PstskIep-37S7 Harper at Mt Elliott
@. Y. hsal-es0o Harper At Crane
z. N. psnshsS-8367 G. jefferson st lroauos
n. Pink q Z. ArtIe-isI0O John 2. ct MI.
Hsnry ksxak-i20iS Jos. Campau at 5otstofd. Mann
WIN. MepsasId-iiIt5 Mack at Bsnitsau
n, MInsisns Z o. Tslsveo-S7oo Mack a. FHehu
ssstt vrsutnsn-7ie NJ eiliOtt st Lafayette
Y. rlsewsh-s50o Var Dyke r Curt
Ru enyssr-I3i3 G. Warren d orsSsl
A. n, Hyitss-iIO0o 6. Warrer AZ Fai0lsu
nay snyfsf-T. warren at Outer Drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
WEST SIDE

John Z. Trlpp-42si Grand River ct Vermont
Albert J. Morrts-s700 Grsnd River at Wlnslos
Jack c. JshnstOn-6rand River a. Brydsn
Roy RiehHdsoh-i2iss Grand River a. 6r'sVt
Jaek harpsr-i62s0 Grand River At hsttstsl
Edw. n. Dsyl,--2723i Grand River si Cooley
chn. SImeR-Boston Of Broadstrsd
Frank omliiaa-s70i Dsnisis a. hscrsu
J. A. Hopper-i4lN FsnkslI st Ardmors
Colsn Wm. Jones-is40s Fsnksn 81 ostsf Drive
Id~. latiaI-2i4 9. Fort st Bayslds
Ivan sutts-lOos g. Fort n Covseii, Llneoin Pth
n. L. Esstsrine-s10o ". Fort a. tksrnolt
Paul A. SsyIsr-sso ". Grand Blvd. a. Mckinley
n. N. Esris--ilsoi ersenAsd NJ Eaton
A. L. Muscst-I4s0 Howard at Trumbuit
Geo. Posss-Joy Road a. hsckinau
Ben Gottilsb-leisI LNsrnois ~ Curtis
Joseph Y. Broeksl-i27sO Lhenes At elshdas
&. G. Wsbrsr-7sls Lk9nols q Tirsmaa
Amos chahdIsr-esO0 w. heNlehsls n ksntueO
Y. ~. Hamptes-I3ss ". heklehsls n Prairie
A. BIa,l-seo 9. oakwoed n ormsad
huss A. Llndheim-I7ti pvrltsa q les Cabin
Morris LIpshaw-Ssesnd 81 ford. hishiasd Pah
J. n. hHisr-sscead ~ Phliaesiphla
c. A. Rssnw-341o Second .. stInssa
Mursl Rsbsen-4lOs TkHt ~ carfsit
q. Seymour and 8. Adsns-NamIften snt MIL NJ.
Ray elpHottL-2tsl Nliklnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
DOWNTOWN

Roy 7. Ammons-25O0 Clifford at HsnfI
J. X. Cham pion--460 W. Fort at First
Grand Circus Garass-Adsmt At Randolph
Ben Garioek-25i Brush 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Perhaps you won't come 70 this.
But don't overlook the fact that
cars of 6, 700 motorists are wearing
out each day. AT this rate, 800, 900
cars will wear out this winter. And
your car may be one of them, unless
you give il the protection needed
to save wear and breakdowns in
cold weather.
Let your Sinclair He Gasoline
Dealer Sinclair-ize your car for
winter now. Sinclair-izing includes
a complete change-over from sum-
mer TO winter lubricants and
protects your Car against winter
wear and tear as its manufactured
recommends.
Sinclair Refining COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

SAVES TIRES by carefully
inspecting for cuts and
bruises and valve troubles.
The Sinclair Dealer will
also gladly eross-switch
your tires to equalise wear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01

On Monday, November q, 1914,
DR.. Chain Weizmann, the re-
nowned scientist and President of
the World Zionist Organization
and of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine attained his SEVENTEEN
birthday. The event is being
celebrated wherever Jews live in
freedom and carry on the strug-
gle for the survival of the Jew
iSh people and for the establish
ment of Palestine as a free and
democratic Jewish Common
wealth. His SEVENTEEN birthday
finds DR.. Weizmann in full vigor
and hard at work in Jerusalem,
where he arrived by plane from
London on November 18th.
Weighty problems affecting the
future of Eretz Israel. in an hour
of decision beset by many diff
ficulties, occupy the attention of
the great Jewish statesman and
architect of the Jewish Common
wealth.
For the observance of the event
in the United States, a National
Committee, headed by the Hon
orable Felix. Frankfurter, As
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, has
been formed.
The Committee, of which Mr..
Edmund I. Kaufman, of Wash
ington, D. c., former President
of the Zionist Organization OF
America, and Mr.. Samuel ze-
murray, of New Orleans, Louisi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Hadassah Outlines Postwar
Medical Program, Demands
Free Palestine Immigration

Cleveland (JPS) - The Thrift
ieth Annual Convention of Hadas-
sab, Women's Zionist Organization
voted a quota of 5000, 900 for medi-
cal work in Palestine next year.
The convention considered plans
for extended medical activities in
proportion to the greatest postwar
needs, when the influx of Jews
from the liberated ghettos will re-
quire expansion of all existing in
stitutions and the undertaking Of
new projects.
The convention has also voted TO
raise 100000 for the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, of which $25O,O00 is
to be allocated for a tract of land
to be named for DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, President of the Jewish
Agency, on his SEVENTEEN birth
day. Hadassah has set itself a
goal to raise $1O,0OO,OOO in the
sixth War Loan Drive here. In the
past five years Hadassah has rails
ed $1OO,O00,O0O in war bonds.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, co-chair-
man of the American Zionist EN-
Urgency Council, stated in his adj
dress to the convention that 1T is
questionable whether Great Bri-
tain alone, unaided by the United
States, and perhaps Russia, can
in the light of her experience in
the administration of Palestine in
the last quarter century, adopt
a new line which will achieve
the desired result" Describing ap-
peasement of the Arabs as the
traditional approach of the Brit
ish Colonial Office to the Pales-
tine question:" DR.. Silver des-
cribed it as "a bankrupt solu-
ton" He appealed to the ma
jor powers to push aside the
tangable web of disingenuousness,
legal shuffling and obstruction
ISM and extended to a Jewish
Commonwealth material aid and
credit"
DR.. James G. Heller, National
Continued on Page A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01

anna, President of the United
Fruit Company, are President and
Chairman of the Board respective
ly, is comprised Of Jewish and
non-JewiSh leaders in all parts OF
the nation. An announcement
regarding the establishment in
Palestine of a Chain Weizmann
Institute Of Science as a SEVENTEEN
birthday tribute and as an ever
lasting expression of the affection
and esteem in which the renown-
ed scientist and Zionist leader is
held by the lovers of freedom
everywhere, is expected to be
made. In statement issued on
the occasion of DR.. Weizmann's
SEVENTEEN birthday, Justice
Frankfurter declared:
"Dr. Weizmann was endowed by
nature with charm and gift of
tongue and wisdom that is wrap
ped in humor. But it is not by
these endowments alone that he
has secured hold over masses of
men as well as of such cool and
skeptical minds as Lord Balfollr
and General SHUTS. IF you will
it, it is no mere dream, said Herzl,
the founder of modern Zionism,
about the re-eStablishment of
Palestine as the Jewish home
land. In that faith DR.. Weizmann
has lived. It is his unrelenting
effort to realize that faith that
has had such contagious in
fluence for 80 years -"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Three Jewish
Scientists Win
Nobel Prizes

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Three
Jewish scientists, two of them re-
siding in the United States, have
been awarded the Nobel Prize in
recognition of their contribution
to science, it was announced in
Stockholm this week. The three
are:
1. DR.. Isidore Isaac Rabi, Of
Columbia University, who was
given the 1914 physics award for
his research in the resonance me-
thod of registering the magnetic
moments of atomic particles.
2. DR.. Otto Stern, a refugee
from Germany now with the Car
negie Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh, who was awarded the
1913 physics prize for develop
ment of the molecular method
of detecting the magnetic momen-
tum of prontons.
8. Prof. George HeveSy, of
Stockholm, who was awarded the
1943 prize for chemistry, in recog-
milton of his work In the use of
isotopes as indicators in studying
chemical processes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
WASHINGTON NOTE:

American Zionist leaders this
week paid visit to the State
Department and had an import
ant talk with Under-Secretary
Edward R. Stettinius ;. The For
eign Policy Association believes
that the U. S. Government will
probably ask Britain to review
the whole Palestine question as
part of an expected re-examina-
ton" of the League of Nations
mandates It seems that the
State Department notified the
British Government that the
United States will not accept a
situation under which the doors
OF Palestine remain closed to
Jewish immigration And from
London comes information that
Prime Minister Churchill indicat-
ed to Zionist leaders there that
roosevelt had pressed on Eng
land his views with regard to the
Jewish demands for Palestine ). j.
The Department of Commerce is
now paying special attention to
Palestine A report by the
Department concludes that some
Of the substantial industrial devel-
opment of Palestine required to
meet war demands win remain
as a permanent asset.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1914, Jewish
Telesraphic Agency, Inc.

We are apt to think OF Thanks
giving Day as being essentially
an American holiday - as the
most American of the American
holidays. It is that, but it is also
something else - it is also a ref
ueee holiday. In that respect, it
is very much like our Feast OF
Tabernacles, which at the same
time is q holiday celebrating the
harvest, but also celebrating the
EXODUS from Egypt.
That thanksgiving Day is q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
American Jewish
Conference Will
Convene Dec. 3rd.

The same number of delegates,
representing the Jewish commune
ties and the national Jewish or
CARNATIONS, which attended the
first session of the American Jew
ish Conference, will participate in
the deliberations of the second ses-
sion in Pittsburgh, Dec. 3-5, 1914.
Only a small number of the ORR
ginal delegates, who for various
reasons, are unable to attend, have
been replaced by the local cleo
tons committees.
Though technically the Pitts
burgh gathering is described as the
second session." it is in fact,
the continuation of the first ses-
sion which was held in New York
on August 20 = Sept 2, 1943,
and recessed after electing an
Interim Committee. Consequent
ly all standing committees, as con-
stituted at the first session, will
continue in the second session
with only few changes. It is ex-
pected that the committees will
be completed a week before the
Pittsburgh session convenes, SC
that the business of the session
will be transacted without delay
The General Committee will meet
on December 1st in Pittsburgh to
make final arrangements.
The tentative agenda provides
for the opening of the session on
Sunday, December 3rd, at 200
P. NJ, and the closing on Tues
day, December 5th. Ample time
has been provided for a general
debate, which will enable the
delegates both to pass judgment
on past activities and discuss
thoroughly plans and proposals
for future action.
The composition of groupings or
blocs seems to be undergoing
some change. In addition to the
eight existing groupings, a new
group, the Independent Bloc, has
recently been formed and a num-
Der of delegates have notified the
national office of their desire to
affiliate with this bloc. The new
alignment of forces has been made
in a spirit of utmost friendship
and respect for the former bloc
associates" to quote from the Of
fetal notification of the forma-
ton of the new bloc.
Judging from the ever-growing
requests for press cards, it ap-
pears that the Jewish press will
be fully represented at the Con-
ference.
Arrangements have been made
to provide kosher food for dele
gates. Also, one of the rooms of
the William Penn Hotel has been
reserved for religious service.