davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24
IN SINNIN'" MR.. KELLY
is YOU is. OR Is YOU AIN'T?'

company by the courts, and it is not possible
for you or your company to bring back to the
living any in the armed forces who might
have lost their lives through the use of your
defective copper wire.
In regards to the second article referring
to the back taxes your company owes the
City of Butte and School District No. l. there
is plenty you can do about that and the main
thing is pay these back taxes that are long
overdue.
1t is reported that during the last year your
company made a net profit of S42, 100000
or over. Eight per cent of this amount would
just about square your account with both the
City of Butte and School District No. 1, and
donate 1919 of their gross income to help
defray the expenses of their church, surely
your company can use 8 % of your net income
to pay not a donation but just debt, that
has been accommodating for many years
An act of this kind would be greatly APP
preciated by the people in this community
and would prove conclusively that you and
your company really desire to reform which
naturally means making restitution wherever
possible.
Hoping my line of reasoning conforms with
yours, | remain sincerely,
PAT C. SULLIVAN.
Copies to James Hobbins, w. H. Hoover, New
York; E. S. McGlone, Roy Glover, Dan NJ
Kelly, Butte; The Peoples Voice, Helena;
Montana Labor News, Butte, and Joseph
Kinsey Howard Author.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24

Butte, Montana September ~, 194S
Mr.. Cornelius Kelly
New York City, New York
Dear Sir:
I have just finished reading an article by
Joseph Kinsey Howard, published in the
August issue of Harpers magazine
In this article author Howard states that
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, of
which you are the officer in charge, has come
to the conclusion that it is best for them to
reform which | take for granted means the
cessation of the nefarious activities that they
have been indulging in for many years.
| am sure the people of Montana and par
ticularly of Butte, will be delighted to know
that the company that has dominated the
state politically and industrially for many
years, has finally come to the conclusion that
it is best for them to become respectable.
Just what their idea of responsibility means,
remains to be seen, but I know the people
of Montana and particularly of Butte are
hoping and praying that the company's ref
ormation is permanent one, as such a con-
dition would mean very much to the people
of this community.
AS every reformation is accompanied by
desire to atone for past actions, | am en-
closing a couple of articles that will remind
you of some of the things that you and your
company could do to prove to the people that
your company was really sincere in its desire
to reform.
In regards to the defective copper wire
deal, there is not much you can do on that,
as you have paid the fines imposed on your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24
Billings High Kids
Again Politickingg
For Fraser

AT the first fall meeting of the Bill;
J Iings High School Students for Fraser
for Congress Club the following bust
ness was transacted:
| Alden Kristiansen was elected
| treasurer to succeed Arthur McDer-
mott who graduated this June. Jim
Reid was elected chairman of the
committee to correlate the voting rec
ords of Montana's congressman with
Montana's present needs.
Bill Bender, Neil Keefer, and Dick
Knocke told of their experiences at
the American Legion sponsored Boys
State at Dillon during the summer,
and how they aid helped secure the
election of Dick Shodoan as president
of Boys State.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
the club that Judging from their sum-
mer travels the people of Montana
are set on electing to congress young
er men whose hearts and interests are
far more apt to give the Youth of
Montana decent future.
Plans were laid to make a most ag-
gressive campaign to get the active
support of all Billings High School
graduates to back Willard f. Fraser
as the Democratic candidate for the
congress. 1t was pointed out at the
meeting that Willard E. Fraser was a |
graduate of Billings High School, and |
hat his daughter, Robin is presently |
in that school
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24
The ChukOt Tribe
Continued from Page Severn


/ of skis for winter use. In navigation
season, boats plying the onrthern sea
route and boats on their rivers take
care of most of their freight, although
big part of the freight is carried
by air.
Like Canada, much of its freight
is carried by aircraft which may
partly account for the fact that Rus
STA now leads the world in tonnage
of freight carried by air. Air trans
port operates both winter and sum-
mer and, with the addition of radio,
telephone and telegraph, making COM
munication available to any of the
country.
Surprisingly Modern
The grade schools in all of Russia
differ little from the schools in us.
They teach no religion but have some
military training and try to arrange
the studies in line with the child's
shown ability or its future vocation.
games, they have their parachute
jumps and glider games which has
tendency to make them the most air.
minded people on earth.
In the Chukot area, more stress is
laid on public enterprise than on the
individual Thus by pooling their
holdings, like in a corporation or
stockcompany, they can handle bigger
undertakings to better advantage. AS
individuals they can only own what
they produce by their own hands and,
lawfully can only sell their homes
three times, to prevent speculation;
but no limit is placed on what the col
lectives can own in real estate, live
stock or chattel goods. Same condi-
tons holds good in all Russia.
A Refuge
In a future Atomic or Biologic war,
the Chukot area would be the safest
place on earth for different reasons.
1t would be invulnerable from land
and sea attack as Jack Frost would
be its main defense and, having no
big industrial centers, a million dol /
lar atomic bomb would not likely |
make it a target. The same would |
hold good with the biological or cos
mic bomb. It's isolation would prove
its salvation. When the rest of the
world has hurled itself to utter des-
this spot could conceiva-
bly, become a haven for the lucky
mes to start new civilization. They
q cr,f inia IN, ~,
way. Vegetables and small fruit do
veil on top soil with permanent
rozen subsoil and new Arctic ap-
lie growing on a vine like a straw
erry ripens above the Arctic Circle
Nobody knows where this mad arm
ment race and lust-for-power will
nd-A. E. ANDERSON, Deer Lodge,
mt, Sept. 3, 1948.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24
Hi SUCKERS

Do you remember when the indie
Inendent merchants pleaded with I'M
ion members not to support the chain
stores?
Why is it in every city in Montana,
the managers of the chain stores rep
resent the Associated Merchants in
negotiations; and the Independent
merchants belong to these associa-
tions.
Do the chain stores want employees
to strike which puts the independent
merchant on the spot at the bank;
and in the union halls.
Do the chain stores then send in
new manager to take the heat off
them?
Why was a lockout threatened in
kalispell?
Why. did a committee of the Asso-
ciated industries in Livingston com
posed of Mr.. Wilson, manager of
Woolworth's, Mr.. Stokes, manager of
Penney's stores; Mr.. Bolte, CONAN
ager CANDLES Stores spokesman for
the committee), and Mr.. Stevens.
Ben Franklin stores get up
and walk out on committee from
the Clerks Union and Mr. NJ w Sim
monds, U. s. conciliator without even
excusing themselves.
Wake up union members. Do we
need a cooperative store in each city
In Montana, paying living wage Ia
their clerks, same as in Michigan.
Illinois and other states. You tell me
he answer-LPC.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Royal Service
Program Given
Last Monday

The Circles of the Woman:
Missionary Society of the FRS
Baptist church met in joint ses.
sion at the church Monday after.
noon for the monthly Royal Serv.
ice program.
Following the opening hymn
the devotional was given by Mrs
r. c. Johnson after which prayer
was voiced by Mrs. L. E. Green
This was followed by a short
business session conducted by the
president, Mrs. John Collie.
At this time plans were form
ulated for the observance of the
Home Missions Week of PRAYER
March is when the Annie w
Armstrong offering will be TAX
en- up.
Mrs. George Harrison was elect
ed Young Peoples leader and
Mrs. James Stone, Young Wo
mans Auxiliary counselor.
The Royal Service program
was on Home Missions" and il
was presented by Mesdames x. L.
Walker, H. w. Sibley and Travis
Avera.
The session was closed with
prayer by Mrs. c. A. Byrd.
There were So present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
UCC Announces
Examinations For
Jobs FebrudrY FL

Dates for competitive examin-
atoms for five positions were an
nounced this week by the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
Positions are those of employ
ment interviewer, salary from $215
to $265; labor market analyst,
salary from 1925 to $3.50; junior
stenographer, salary range from
$140 to $177.50; senior stenog-
rapher, salary from $162.50 to
5000; and clerk, salary from
$162.50 to 5000.
The examination will be given
February 81 in Jackson and in
any other of the usual test CEN
tiers requested by as many as five
qualified applicants. Applica.
| tons must be on file in the sup
| ervisor's office office by February
Is. Blanks and information cir
culars may be obtained at any
local employment office.
Qualified applicants who die
not report for the recent exam
nations on January II, or whose
application arrived too late for the
examination, will be authorized
to report for examination.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEWS FROM
Wilson Springs

Nolan Thornton, Mrs. Charles
Thornton and Misses Marge
Thornton and Katherine Howell
were in Moss Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
sons and Duke Mcleod visited
Wednesday in Hurley with Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Baria.
j. c. Porter, formerly of Cedar
Creek has spent a few days with
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton and children spent Sunday
in Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dyes of
Kreole visited relatives here Sun
day.
John Whiting and C. Dice Wis
tied in Moss Point Sunday.
The women of this commu-
nifty were entertained at a social
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Thornton. Hot chocolate
and cake were served during the
afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEWS FROM
Baria

Guests in the T. w. Baria home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Massengale and daughter, Ma tina,
and Miss Rosa Lee Baria, all of
Mobile.
Mrs. Edgar Baria entertained as
her guests last Friday and Sat
urday her sister-in-law, Mrs.
"Yank" Shampine, of Kreole. Mrs.
Baria and her daughters, Mary
Lou and Patsy Ann, accompanied
her home and spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.
Shampine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children spent Sunday as guests
of Mrs. Baria's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasaby, of Escataw-
pa.
Mrs, Aubrey King and children
and Mrs. John Holder were re-
cent all-day guests of Mrs. Sophie
Murphy.
Mrs. B. z. Baria and children
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Johnson of Wade.
Friends will be interested to
know that little Mary Lou Baria
has returned to school after an
illness of two weeks.
j.. l.. Baria, Jr., of the U. S.
Merchant Marine, returned home
last Saturday after being at sea
for several months. He was met
in Mobile by his father, Lamar
Baria.
j. Lamar Baria and Edgar Baria
motored to Mobile Friday an bust
ness and while there were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey.
The Baria Home Demonstration
Club will hold its regular month
ly meeting Friday, today, at 2 p.
m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEW srRoM
Red Hill

The Rev. Fernandez King
preached at the Tabernacle in
Daisy vestry Saturday night and
Sunday at the IL o'clock service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hamil-
ton and daughter attended the
church services in Pascagoula on
Sunday.
Ira Smith was a visitor in
Ocean Springs Saturday.
Melvin Cain was in vancleave
Saturday.
M. w. David of Daisy Vestry
and J. B. Griffin, Sr., of Fort
Bayou spent Monday in this COM
munity. Thomas and Calvin BIZ
air of Daisy Vestry were visitors
here Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
MichoeHe Anne
Jane Has Party
On Her Birthday

Small Michaelle Anne Jane
had her first real birthday party
Tuesday though each of her 9th
er four natal days had been hap
PLY observed within the family
circle.
This year her mother, Mrs. E.
j. Jane, invited 81 of her little
friends to help her celebrate it,
the party taking place at the fam
lily home on Watts avenue.
The proximity of Valentine day
suggested the red and white col
or motif which was carried out
in all the pretty details of the
party.
The birthday cake held central
place on a lace draped table in
the living room above which were
suspended streamers of red and
many gay colored balloons.
The children were instructed
to place white arrows on a red
heart with the one coming near
est to its center receiving a prize.
The game resulted in the win
ming of the trophies by Carol FL
der and Harold Seamen, Jr. The
BOBBY prize went to Linda Jane
and Ferdie Walker.
After the lights on the elab-
orately decorated cake had been
blown out and it had been cut,
it was served with ice cream
Coffee and cakes were served
to the Is adults who enjoyed the
party.
Out of town guests were Mich
aelle Anne's maternal grandpar-
ents, MIR and Mrs. E. j. Blake.
Others from Biloxi were Mes
DANES L. c. Burdine, L. c. Bur-
dine, Jr., Robert Cook, and w.
w. -Pringle and Miss Virginia
Pringle, and Mrs. E. A. Braun
and daughter, Miss Betty, and
son, Erich of Gulf Hills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEWS FROM
HarleSion

Friends of Mrs. Ivy Emerson
will be glad to know that she /:
improving after her recent i'll
ness.
Miss Willie Mae Bankston Wis
tied Miss Lorraine Davis Sunday
Mrs. Buddie Atwell of Van
cleave spent Tuesday night with
her sister, Mrs. Bill Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nygaard
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Brinkman of Pascagoula
Thursday.
Guest of Mrs. Ivey Emerson
Thursday were her brother, Ray
mond Tanner, of Wilmer, Ark.
Mrs. Milton Lamb and Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
George Wallace of Movella.

George Wallace of Movella.
Mrs. Kathleen Kilcrease from
Shipman community visited Mrs.
Lee Randall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tilley Wis
tied the latter's parents in Gen.
trail Sunday.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hamilton recently
were Mrs. A. G. Smith and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Goodson
and Miss Eloise Hamilton of Mo-
bile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Optimist Club
Told Of City's
Opportunities

Pascagoula and its o~pportuni-
ties for growing industry was the
subject of a talk by E. c. Cord
on, district International repre-
sentative of the Boilermakers
union, at the regular meeting of
the Optimist Club on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Gordon in pointing out the
advantageous location of Pasca-
goula stressed the Importance OF
the proposed Pat Harrison Water
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

Camp said, that the Veterans Ad-
ministration will not pay for tools
and supplies purchased for a vet
eran who is training on-the-job
if the purchase is made by any,
one other than the authorized
representative of the Veterans
Administration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
VA Now Furnishes
Tools And Supplies
For Troining Vets

The Veterans Administration
has announced that effective Feb
ruary l all tools or supplies fur
nished veterans training on-the-
job by the VA will be purchas-
ed by a representative of the VA
and delivered directly to the vet
eran trainee. c. Camp. regional
manager, stated that veterans
who are being trained on-the-job
must make arrangements through
their VA Training Officer for the
procurement of tools or supplies
which may be authorized under
the law.
Vendors are cautioned, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
CHANGES DATE

Owing to the observance of the
World Day of Prayer at st.
Johns Episcopal church Febru-
airy 10 at 3 p. m, a change in the
date of the next meeting has been
made by the Woman's Progress
sive club of Pascagoula. The club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. c. Cole on Jackson avenue,
February 20 at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

Fertilizer, powered chemicals
and other loose products can now
be shipped in paper bags whose
walls are made of six layers of
kraft paper bonded together with
an asphalt composition which ex-
cludes moisture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

It takes many tons of ore to OBJ
tain an ounce of palladium, one
of the rarest of precious metals,
which is classified in the plati-
num-family group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

way and the dredging of a deep
channel.
w. H. Boutwell,, program chair
man, introduced Mr.. Gordon as
guest speaker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
Heard in the Lobbies

BY Arnold Levin
Copyright, 1913, Independent
Jewish Press Service, Inc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
LETTER BOX

Mrs. Milton Wasserman
1905 Northwood Road
Jacksonville Z, Fla.
March %, 1913
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
In the many years I've been
reading your excellent newspaper l
have gradually picked up many
gems of knowledge which have
added to my store of Jewish edu-
cation. l wonder how many of
YOUR readers realize that for many
adults this is the only source OF
improving our awareness of Jew
ish problems and stimulating our
Jewish consciousness. You there
fore deserve the full cooperation
of every Jewish home in the South.
You are offering so much to the
Jewish cause for so little.
1 thought last weeks 32-page
issue was an outstanding edition.
1t presented many interesting
subjects in a manner which was
attractive.
In the previous issue you carried
an article about Abe Goodman of
Miami. When I saw his picture
and read the story about his activ-
ity in the Zionist movement I was
agreeably surprised. Mr.. Goodman
is a former employer of mine, and
I had no idea he had taken such
tremendous strides in the e. o. A.
It all goes to show that The
Southern Jewish Weekly tells you
things you didn't know before even
about your best friends.
Keep up the good work.
Sincerely yours,
Sylvia (Alterman) Wasserman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

Warming that a solution to the
plight of the displaced persons lis
paramount to a peaceful Europe, :"
1t. Col. Drayton H. Frost, who
has just returned from Germany
where he was in charge of Amer
lean D. P. operations since liber-
alton, told some 1900 delegates
of fraternal, labor, and religious
organizations at the Sixty-Third
Annual Meeting of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety, that the displaced persons
are "our friends they must
not be forgotten"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

this they did nOt-they went ahead
and it was at that meeting that
the conspiracy to stab partition
was Matched. And to confuse the
issue, persons close to the U. S.
delegation sneeringIy and know
ingly referred to GrOmykO's "dip-
Iomatic absence" They impugned
his motives at the very time they
were tobogganing partition over
the precipice of international in
trigue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

Paris greeted Of ranging RenH iron surprise
special project by the Joint Distribution Committee with %
~ ne transit VISA of the youngsters had been found
in Converts anage farms and even on the open HaS Until they
, fDC major American agency aiding distressed Jews abroad will p:
h 9TH food clothing medical education and training special
h nc finds are provided through the United JewhApp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
I SAW THEM STAB PARTITION

/ SAW THEM STAB RAR1AAAON
LAKE SUGGEST saw them
stab partition. 1 heard Dean Rusk'
glib State Department spokesman
deceptively gentle, with laughing
crinkly eyes and small, feminine
mouth, announce Americas rever-
sal and seek to justify it at a press
conference preceding Austin's stab
in-the-back statement to the Sc
curity Council. 1t took long be-
fore the realization of what he was
saying penetrated the incredulous
pressmen. When it did, their faces
flushed with amazement, anger,
embarrassment. When Dean Rusk
revealed that Senator Austin had
pledged full American support for
the enforcement of trusteeship,
the pressmen laughed in his face.
1--WE have heard that once before"
"Is it o. X. to send American
troops against partition, but wrong
to send them to defend partition ?"
Glib Dean Rusk sought to explain.
He was unctuOus, but retreated
before the white anger of the
press.
The chronology of that Black
Friday is revealing. At the morn
ing session of the Security Council,
Senator Austin read a report on
Big Four negotiations, with Gro
myko registering a dissent on
some points. Austin then propos-
ed adjournment so that these
minor differences could be adjust
ed. The Security Council adjourn
ed at 1 P. NJ, and the Big Four
met again at P. NJ, when Austin
produced from his pocket a large
closely typed statement outlining
the American reversal. The mere
physical labor of tipping it would
take more than an hour, and this
kind of statement, it is assumed
is carefully written and edited
and submitted for approval to the
Secretary of State and President
1--WE put President last because he
mas long ago abdicated to Low
Henderson and ForrestaD. It
would be at least a day in writing.
SO that Austin had the double
cross statement in his pocket all
that morning, warming his hands
on 1t even when he called for an
adjournment to straighten OFT
minor differences among the Big
Four.
Reporters recall also another
incident that took place that very
week. A meeting of the Big Four
was arranged for Tuesday after
noOn' after morning session at
which the Big Four were said to
nave reached an agreement. Mr.
GrOmykO apOlOgized that he had
misunderstood and wouldn't be
able to attend the afternoon meet
ing. Courtesy required the other
Big Three to cancel it until Mr.
GrOmykO could io;D IT,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

The sneezing caused by the dust
ing off of forgotten PHILOSOPHERS is
no proof of their reinstatement in
mems thinking.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
BY ARNOLD LEVIN

Arnold Levin's column this week
contains a behind the scenes eA-
pose of what took place at Lake
Success just before partition was
stabbed, and describes the sneak
attack in full detail.-Ed.
Copyright, 1949, Independent
Jewish Press Service, Inc.)