davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07
LETTER BOX
Savannah Zionist District
Savannah, Georgia
NJ. n aAA0

MAY q, 1910
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I have just completed an expert
ment which I know will interest
you and possibly by giving it the
proper publicity, as you see fit,
it may result in a great deal of
money being raised for any essen
tial purpose.
My daughter, Nancy Sharon
Adilman, had her fourth birthday
recently We decided to send out
the following invitation:
won't you please come to my
Save The Children birthday
party. Please do not bring any
presents. Instead please bring
money for Youth Aliyah."
The response was excellent with
the result that 5000 was collect
ed for this purpose. In addition,
the affect upon the child was ex-
cellent as she received many gifts
from my wife and myself, and it
was explained to her very thor
oughly the purpose for which the
money was going.
I am very happy at this late
date to congratulate you and your
wife upon the editing of a very
excellent publication with whose
views have steadily concurred.
Very truly yours,
MICHAEL ADILMAN,
President, Savannah Zionist
District
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07
THE COUNCIL AND THE u. A.

Nothing has unified American
JewrY more than the current U. j.
A. drive for $250.000. 100000. This
money is earmarked for charitable
work along with the necessary aid
for helping to establish a Jewish
State in Palestine. for which the
large majority of American Jews
are working so Loyalty.
Comes now the American Council
for Judaism, Inc, with proposal
to break down this unprecedented
unity for our people and proposes
that its members refrain from con-
tributing to the U. ]. A. and give to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07
THE PALESTINE SITUATION

Everything points to the possibility that the
Palestine battle will be fought not at Lake
Success, but in Palestine proper Things have
been permitted to go too far in Palestine to be
checked by paper resolutions . The appoint
nent in Washington of General John Hilldring
to the post of special assistant to the Secretary
of State for Palestine affairs came too late to
make matters easier :. =. The only good thing
about this appointment is the fact that 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic Agen
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Your Income Tux
Third OF q Series.)
BY the Associotsd Press

Say you're making your 1947 In
ccme tax return on form Wa, the
withholding statement.
This is the receipt an employe
gets, from his boss for tax withheld
from his wages or salary In 1947.
He must give 1t to you.
Ycu don't do any tax-figuring
with it. Just fill 1t out and mail
1t to your internal revenue collec-
tor. Don't send any money with it.
He'll check 1t and notify you II
YOU owe him money. You have 80
days to pay him after he notifies
you.
If he finds too much tax was with
held from you In 1947, you'll get q
refund.
Husbands and wives-if both had
1947 income and can use form W.
as a separate or joint return-don't t
lose money either way by filing
| Jointly or separately.
Refunds Assured 5
BY law the collector must figure
out which way Is cheaper for them
when he gets. their separate or joint
returns. II they have refund due,
he'll send it to them.
If you worked for more than one
boss who withheld tax from you In
1s47, get a Form VIZ receipt from
each.
You can't make a return on
Form VIZ without all your receipts.
Without them. you'll have to file
your return on the 1040 short-form.
= When you have them all. attach
them to the Form W. receipt you
got from your last boss.
Fill out that last one, not the
others. But you send them all in
to the collector.
The boss gives you Form W.
| in original" and duplicate" You
keep the duplicate Fill in the
Original" and send it to the
collector.
On the front of the original" the
boss has written your name and
address, his name and address, the
money he paid you and the tax he
withheld.
Check Name, Address.
So you don't do anything on the
front of the original" except check
your name and address. Turn 1t
over. Then you answer simple ques-
tions on the back.
This is the way you do 1t:
Say. you're married, with three
children, and your 1947 income was
$4 500 from wages or salary. Your
wife had $50 income In dividends
on stock.
On line No. LEFT side, back Of
"original"-you write your salary
81 500, and, on line No. 2, your wife's
$50.
Add. them and write the total.
$4,55o, on line No. 3. On line No. 1
(A) write your wife's name.
In line No. 4 CB)-Where 1t asks
If your wife had any income-write
"yes." .
Under line No. 4 OBJ 1t asks If
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Career in Government
Urged on coIIegeInenl

Disagreement with . prominent
educator over the role Of college
graduates in Government service
was voiced last night by Gordon
r. Clapp. chairman Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, in speech at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
In addressing the Society for Per-
sonnel Management at . dinner
meeting, Mr.. Clapp took exception
to the opinion of the educator,
whom he did not name, but who,
according to the speaker, dis
couraged graduates from taking
Government positions.
Mr.. Clapp explained the educator
declared Government service Is no
place for college men because they
Evening star., 1948-02-25
InCome
No Tox-Figuring Is Necessary
when Return IS on Form W.

your wife's $50 income was included
| In line No. 8. In this case, say yes"
On line (B), where 1t asks, write
your income, $500, and your wife's
income, $50.
And on line No. state your occu-
patton, and your wife's occupation.
Move over now to the right side
where it tells you to list your ex-
emptions.
You claim your three children as
exemptions since none Of them had
income Of $500 or more. (If a de-
pendent has income under $500, 1t
doesn't count.) Write in their
names. Each exemption takes $500
OF your income before 1t is taxed.
Because this is a joint return
you and your wife both sign. You'd
sign 1t alone II you alone had In
come or your wife was making q
separate return
low it's filled out. Sent 1t to the
Internal Revenue Collector. And re-
member: Don't send money with It,
Tomorrow: Using the 1910 short
| form.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Testimony to Continue
Todoy in Morals Case

Testimony was to be resumed to-
day In the District Court trial OF
Jesse B. James, 39-year r-old drug
counter concessionaire. on charges
of carnal knowledge involving q
13-year-old girl.
James, who was indicted under
his own name and the alias, James
B. Long, is charged in connection
with incidents involving the girl
on October rs, near Florida and
Trinidad avenues NE, and on No
vember near Thirty-fourth and
Blaine streets NE.
The defendant, who lives in the
100 block of South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc, is married and has chill
dren, according to Assistant United
States Attorney Sylvan Schwartz.
He is being tried before Justice
Richmond B. Keech.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Mid-city Group Indorses
Sex Offender legislation

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion last night iildorseds pending
legislation, designed to curb sea
offenses in the District. II
4 The bill .introd duced by Representi
ative Miller, Republican, Of Ne
braska, would pfoHde heavy penali
lies for sex offenses and the comts
initment of habitual oifendeFa "a
st. Elizabeths Hospital. s9s f |
The group opposed issuance OF q
beer and light wine license to Reno
Foods, Inc, restaurant at 929-93l
Ninth street NV. Renewal OF liquor
license was recently denied the
restaurant by the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board.
In another action, members In
dorsed the O'Mahoney bill to In
crease the Federal payment toward
District upkeep.
A. J. Driscou, president, conducted
the meeting In the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

must. take too much abuse and run
the risk Of having their characters
impugned and their loyalty ques-
toned.
College graduates should be en-
couraged to take the Jobs rather
than be discouraged, Mr.. Clapp said.
He added that the Government
should try. to obtain the services
Of such competent people, who
would not be disturbed by the dam
gers Of abuse or criticism.
when the prestige Of public sery-
ice is at the low ebb it Is now, we
should try and sell the opportunities
that really exist" he declared.
In. lire with this, he said, there
Is plenty Of opportunity for Govern
ment managers and administrators
to create more attractive opportun-
lt1es in the Federal service by in
creasing the delegation of RESPONSE
hility to the lower employe ranks.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

persons were let OF with warnings.
In u cases the charges were can
celed. No. 10 Precinct led with 2s
cases, Of which one was a cancela-
tion.
The figures by precincts, giving
first the number Of warnings and
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Traffic Ticket Adjustments
For Week Increase 10 146I

There were 146 trafnc tickets ad-
justed last week. Police Supt. Rob-
ert j. Barrett reported yesterday.
The figure compared with 139 for
the previous week and 1855 for the
week before that.
OF the total Of 146 tickets, 134
Evening star., 1948-02-25

secondly the number Of cancellations
follow:
IL and /: 2--l1 and o; 3-8 and
l; 411 and o.; So and O.: 6-12
and 0; IA and /; 8-6 and ]: 81
4 and o.; 10-27 and 1: III and 1;
l2-2 and /; 1910 and !; Traffic
and 4.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beware Coughs
irom eennoa Oolds
That Hang On

Ufeomulsson relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right 10 the seat Of the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel
Eerm laden ph1egn, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tel your druggist 70 neu you
o bottle Of Creonulsion with the W-
derstanding you must like the way u
Tuckly allays the cough or you arc
60 have your money back.
CREOMULSI0N
- pEoashs. Chest Coils. Arone1dl
Evening star., 1948-07-02

500, WRC-The First Piano Quar-
tet offers Chopin's "Ecossaises,
Moussorgsky's "Old Castle" Tschai-
kovsky's None But the Lonely
Heart"
$3.50, WOL-Col. Stoopnagle re-
turns to the air as quizmaster of =
spelling bee.
1000, VIOLA panel of newsmen
interview Senator John Sparkman.
1880, WRC-John Garfield subs
for vacationing Bill Stern on the
Sports NeWsreel."
Evening star., 1948-07-02
eTnER AN STATIONS.

tIhkk An yIkII0N.
W00W-570 Ke.-7 am. to $50 pm.
WPlk-730 ks Am. to $50 pm.
WlRt-780 ke.-e am. to $50 pm.
WGAy-t,050 ke.-e an. to $50 Pm.
WBcc-t,t20 ke.-e:4S am. to $50 pm
WeAM-t,390 KS Am. to $50 Pm.
W0W-t,590 KS am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

1880. WTOP-A summer series
starring Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
Vocalist Margaret Whiting makes q
guest appearance.
TeIevision.
500, WTTG-Cartoons, Aims and
stories for children.
500, WMAL-A children's talent
program.
500, WTTG-A Western Aim,
Ghost Patrol" starring Tim Nc
Coy.
1900, WNBW-Harne3 racing
events at Laurel.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
$3.50, WRC-A new quiz program
built around news events of the day.
Robert Trout is the quiz master. H.
v. Kaltenborn. John Swayze, Robert
Ruark and Leland Stowe comprise
the guest panel.
$3.50, WTOP-Arnold Stang plays
a would-be composer in a new COM
edy series which also features Pert
Kelton.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
RADIO PROGRAM

reach The Star late for corrections thdt day.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Last-minute changes in
Evening star., 1948-07-02

" (ChsnnsI ~. W7TG (Chonnet
7:15.
WMAL-Face the Music.
1880.
WMAE-News.
WTTG-Elder Michaux and Choir.
WNBW-Your Weatherman, 1885;
Film Featurettes, 7:40.
7:45.
WMAL-On Stage Tonight.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.
500.
WMAL-Telestars Of Tomorrow.
WNBW-Sports Time.
WTTG-Feature Film.
Sis.
WNBW-NBC-TV Presents.
$3.50.
WMAL-Play the Game.
WNBW-Stop Me If You've Heard
This One.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
NEWS FROM GREAT FALLS BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL

the job while the work is being done.
Motion made and carried that this
notice be carried in the minutes for
three weeks.
From American Appraisal Company
thanking us for wage schedules sub
mitted to them.
""nm Governor Sam c. Ford in ans
AG10rlca, -. - Of complaint against
woIn -'olafy ~-nf & Blind
School filed 10, nee.
From tho Building & construction
Trades Department relative to the
Taft Hartley Act read and all dele
gates asked to take note.
From the Building & Construction
Trades Department enclosing copy of
finding OF the Board of Trustees adj
dressed to President p. J. Morrin of
the international Association OF
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iron
Workers and President Robert Byron
Of the Sheet Metal Workers Interna.
tional Association. Read and filed.
From Helena Trades e. Labor as.
sembly relative to the candidacy Of
J. II. RAY Wine for the democratic
nomination for the office Of Attorney
General. Motion made and carried
that all political literature be consider.
ed read and filed.
Campaign letters from the following
read and filed: Letter listing the cor
porations for whom Art Lamey, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, Is
counsel. From the Kingsbury for
CONTINUED on rage Four
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15

tory victory over tyranny aud op-
preston,
we have ampl. evidence that the
communists are Interested in labor
unions too, but not IN quite the same
name that the fasciSts We're. Tie
last thing a communist would think
of would be abolishlng the unions
Instead. he seeks to undermine a M
ton by letting his men and ideas seep
into the unions until they are com
munist controlled SO long as the
union remains the servant OF the
worker and not his ruler. both are
secure. but the right OF the worker
to be secure must be upheld.
Unions We're born or the mlseries
of lay-offs, speed-ups, bread lines. and
wage-cuts. Laborers wanted 10 be
treated like human beings. not mere
mechanical devices. Many believe
firmly that il labor had been com
pactly organized for two or three dec
AIDES, preceding the crash OF 1929 thai
the nation would have been spared
many OF the sufferings which it was
forced to endure.
Every thinking American either
realizes that there al be no doub'
as 10 the status Of unions in our ma
ton. Are labor unions necessary IL
a democracy? The answer is a yer,
definite yes. SO long as these separate
little governmental bodies do not tr,
(Contlnu~d on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15

ing We're read. corrected and approved.
Corrected that the booklet school
and Taxation shows good sources OF
revenue without a Sales Tax.
Communications
From the Musicians that they have
placed the Palm Gardens on their I'M
fair list on July 6 and ask concurrence
On motion referred to the Grievance
committee for investigation and rec
ommendation.
Special Order Of Business
a committee from Lower Sun River
appeared at the assembly In the in
tere~t of draining flood water IN that
area.
On motion a committee was ordered
appointed to assist the representatives
of the Lower Sun River committee.
Austin Thompson. Ashley Holley.
VI, Il. Webster and John Wolfe were
appointed on the committee.
Roll Call and Reports OF Delegates
Ashley IIolley reporting for the
Smeltermen that they have signed 4
new contract providing among other
things. one additional paid holiday.
l2c an hour wage increases and some
improved working conditions.
clyde Troutman further reported on
the dispute over the use OF n%on-union
Musicians al the Palm Gardens.
VI K. Webster reported that com
muniiy chest committee will meet on
July 20 and asked delegates to con
tact him ii they wanted something
brought before the chest.
W. G Hodges reporting for the
Plumbers that all the pictures OF the
reactionary candidates appear in all
the beer halls and none Of Iabor's
friends are displayed.
Austin Thompson reporting for the
Transfers that he had attended the
Western Conference OF Transfers. He
said the Transfers will carry a re-
tirement system on their business
agents and these agents will be able
10 retire At the age OF so year ulti-
marely He said the Transfers are
iustituiiug a campaign 10 get out the
vote by stickers and pins also that
over the road drivers for the Great
Northern have been granted raises OF
81 50 per day.
Mrs. McNey reported that the as.
sembly ball team had won their last
three ball games. She said she had
bought them treats after the game.
tContinued ON Page Four
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
Are Unions Necessary In a
Democracy?

less to resist the pressure put upon
him by management. just as the farm
ers were once unable to protect their
interests when the growing railroad
monopoly threatened To ruin them.
The Grange was devised as a social
companionsh.ip were not its only aims.
The farmers created it with a double
purpose. True. they wanted the good
fellowship Of their ~neighbors, but they
fight the high prices and poor service
Of the railroads. They knew that
while theer was danger to the individ-
ual there Is safety in numbers,
In later years the typical American
Worker learned that in this land OF
equality the individual worker does
not have equal bargaining power with
the individual employer. He found
that il he left his job because Of some
private grievance he was simply de-
priving himself Of employment. His
action did little To benefit either him
self or his fellow workingmen. while
if he quit in combination with others,
their employer would be forced to con
slider their demands.
Industrial workers have many
things for which they can thank their
labor unions vacations with pay,
overtime. promotions and layoffs
based on ability rather than favorit.
ism. and a voice in labor-management
relations. doubtless these things
could have been obiained through
government Intervention, but such a
policy would merely result in taking
power away from one giant oreaniza-
ton. the corporations. and giving it
to another giant CIRCULATION. the fed
eral government. Thanks to the un-
ions neither giant corporations nor
the government can smother the in
dividual by doing s%trictly as they
wish.
Many oppose unions on the ground
that they form q lizard to the dem.
ocratic way Of me. They fail to
realize that the right to organize is
q right guaranteed by democracy
They might do well to remember thai
one Of Hitler's first steps on the path.
way of aggression was the abolition
Of unions in 1892 tascism is quick
to stifle all ORGANIZATIONS such as the
unions BY outlawins them on some
preteXt-often that tAey are a threat
to freedom-and then molding the en-
tire nation into one governmental
group under militafv rule. During thu
war our army and navy praised the
unions for their part IN speeding vie
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
MURRAY DUE
BACK N State
JULY is

Murray for Senator headquarters
Thursday announced that Sen. James
f. Murray 3D.. Mont.) would return to
Montana OH July l6. Murray's first
stop will be Billings where he is
scheduled to deliver ii statewide
broadcast on July II originating over
Station KBMY at Las pm.
Senator Murray is also scheduled
to make a statewide broadcast over
KXLK in Great Falls at 7:45 pm,
Sunday. July IS. His final broadcast
will be delivered from Butte on July
10 at 6:l5 pm. STANDARD time) over
KXLF and will also be carried over a
network of state stations.
Charles A. Murray, in charge Of
Murray headquarters in Helena, in
making the announcement Of Senator
Murray's itinerary, again emphasized
that Senator Murray does not pro
pose to engage in any name calling
or mudslinging campaign but will base
his bid for denomination squarely on
the issues"
Murray stated that it has been i'm
possible for the Montana solOn to re-
turn to Montana at an earlier date
because he has been occupied with
several important problems concern
ing Montana projects and programs
that required his attention before he
could actively take part in the pri
mary campaign"
Murray stated that one OF the many
matters that had held Senator Muir
ray in Washington was conferences
with Civil Aeronautics Administration
officials on federal aid to Montana
airports. He said federal ALLEGATIONS
have Just been made to Montana air
ports as follows: Billings, $73,177;
Great Falls, $7.46S; Kalispell $2O,125;
Lewistown s5,352; and Miles City
1929.
Murray said he had notified Senator
Murray Of discOntinuance Of North
west Airlines service in and out Of
Helena, and the senator is comforting
with Civil Aeronautics officials this
week to determine if the federal gov
eminent cannot provide some assist
ance in relieving this condition.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
BY ROXANNA WARREN
Scored Heart Academy, Missouia

contest, conducted tHlS SpIils.J
BY RoxANNA WARREN
Scored Heart Academy. Missouia
Franklin Delano Roosevelt gave us
the answer to this question when he
said. we know that a free labor sys-
TEN is The very foundation of a func-
~tioning democracy Trade unionism
has helped TO give to everyone who
tolls tho position Of dignity which is
his due !"
only necessary in Il democracy. but
form one of the foremost sustaining
pillars of democracy as We know 1t.
The very fact that our labor unions
are free to operate according to the
will of their members shows that re-
CARELESS OF its multitude Of aches and
pains. our nation is still basically in
good health. The time to start wor-
rying is when the average American
workingman decides that labor unions
are not necessary; for this would be
q sign that totalitarianism was gain
ing momentum.
Since the very beginning of time
men have united in order to work for
a common purpose. AS Americans
we have the right to try to improve
our lot by various lawful means. We
best and most effective means OF
Preaching Il goal is through organiza-
ton - through a united effort. We
learned long ago that wherever men
labor the ground is fertile for the
growth of some form Of organization.
Witness how the seeds of agricultural
development and manufacture in
early America bore fruit in the form
OF such groups as the Farmers ALI
ances. Patrons of Husbandry. Oranges
and Knights OF Labor. In the earl,
eighteen hundreds the workingman ii
the factories of the East began t
press for such "eXorbitant Injuries
as shorter hours, higher wages. bet
ter working conditions and sanitation
free public education, abolition o
monopolies. and an end to the EN-
ployment of little children from tn,
first hours of daylight until dusk.
Thus W. see that unions sprant
into existence as the fulfillment Of
basic need Of the people-a need 0
protection from undue exploitation.
Unions are the only means through
which the common laborer can hav,
a say in determining his manner O
earning IA livelihood and his workin,
conditions. One laborer alone is help