davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Property Tax Bill Reaches Senate After Much Debate
Continued from Page One)


 done its duty"
 The rush to put it through the House in the final hours Wednes- day brought from Democrat Marc Jensen the charge: "That's what I call steamrollering."
 The bill brought the first floor debate during week in which a series of tax measures have passed the House. The only votes against the new bill were by Republican Percy Ipalook, Eskimo from the Nome District, and Democrats Marcus Jensen and Andrew Hope of the First Division.
 Ipalook appealed for more time and consideration because of ''the magnitude of this bill," which he said would be an historic prece- dent in Territory taxation. He pleaded with the House that it would mean hardship for com munities where business setbacks had been felt.
 Jensen said flatly in reply to a question he was opposed to the property tax and thought the other measures would raj e enough money.
 'The economy of the country as a whole cant stand that kind of tax," he said. "The intent has been to get it on the books at any cost instead of getting revenue" He contended it would be too costly to collect.
 Democratic leaders Stanley Me Cutcheon of Anchorage and War ren Taylor of Fairbanks led the arguments for immediate passage. McCutcheon declared Eff we pass all the revenue measures pro- posed so far, plus one not pro- posed yet-a tax on cigarettes we still will be million short of the Sl7,000,000 the budget needs"
 They argued the bill had to pass Wednesday night to get to the Sen ate yesterday - last day either House can receive bills from the other.
 Taylor cited the Territorial Democratic platform stand for a property tax. Jensen said he did
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) any interference with her free dom."
 The United States and three other nations readied a proposal for the United Nations for ending the strife in the Dutch islands.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21

The Girl Scout groups had a busy day on Saturday selling cookies at the N. C. Store and at Marks Field. Ii is reported the group cleared about $50.00, due to the excellent support given them by the community.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
tFridaY. January 2l. l949)


 arily at least, to vice president Li Tsung-Jen today and flew south from Nanking, probably to retire ment.
 It is reported a peace maker" choice for dealing with the Chi neSe communists, who have chased nationalist forces out of Manchu- ria and virtually all North China. Ii, like Chiang, is high on the communists war criminals list.
 Chiang is to issue a statement later which possibly will say he is retiring. One reliable informant said the statement would avoid the word resignation but refer to his leaving Nanking as withdrawal from duties" and responsibilities he has held for P years.
 Chiangs plane headed toward HangchoW and thence to his na- tive town of Fenghua in Chekiang province, where Chiang can com mune with his ancestors. Mrs. Chi ang is in the United States, where her last desperate bid for Ameri- can billions and military brains to stem the communists was rebuffed in Washington.
 Arrangements for the surrender of Peiping and the remainder of | North China to the communists were virtually completed.
 Nanking, which the communist armies probably can capture any time they find it worthwhile, was alive with rumors.
 This was certain: his departure permitted the peace group in the Nanking government to seek a ne- gotiated settlement of the civil war. Many officials and generals have hesitated because they fear ed Chiang's anger. Most Chinese and foreign officials regarded his departure as a de facto retirement. Dean Acheson assumed the sec- retary of state job and the task of putting into action President Tru- mans pronounced anti-communist policy. One of the jobs is to stimu- late the flow of private American capital into foreign investments.
 Immediate tasks are the North Atlantic military treaty, the revel- opment of the overall foreign aid program and the planning for Truman's pledge that the U. s. will try to raise the living stand ards of the world by increasing production in backward areas.
 Some observers at the United Nations sadi the President may have told the world in effect there will be no Marshall Plan or Tru- man doctrine for Asia, Latin America, the Middle East and other parts of the world. Their view was that he intends to fun nel future aid through the U. N. and its agencies.
 The U. N. security council scheduled debate again late today on Indonesia. Twenty nations at New Delhi considered the Dutch action against the natives in hos tile moods.
 Armistice negotiations between Israel and Egypt struck a barrier over borders of the Negev desert of southern Palestine.
 The French prepared to revalue 4lo;,. l>..lz al AL l
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Ralph and Mona Segal visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Segal, E. Mabel last weekend.
He is now associated with an air
conditioning firm in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. David KOsSack,
E. 9th, recently spent a few
weeks in California visiting rel
atives and friends, and had won
derful time. Meanwhile Harvey
Kossack visited in California and
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levy, E. 4th
are on business trip to New York
returning in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bulkin,
E. 7th, returned in time to observe
the Holidays here after a four
months stay in their former home
town, Summerville, NJ ].
Mrs. Anna BOOnin, e. Mabel,
is another recent returnee. She
visited for two months in Phil
adelphia with her late husbands
family.
Mrs. Frank GiamakOs, Veterans
Blvd. spent three weeks at Hot
Springs, NJ M. but her asthma
made it necessary to return. Mrs.
Giamakos cites this as proof of
the beneficial climate of Tucson.
Mrs. Bernard Hauptman, San
Fernando, Calf. arrived last week
to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Pitluck. She was later joined by
Mr.. Hauptman.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Bloom, Sandy Kosta, Marilyn
Glickman and Hal Barnes.
If you are looking for someone,
you naturally trot over to the
T. H. S. cafeteria, that is if you
can break through the lunch lines.
Eating, doing homework or just
plain kidding around the other
noon were Ruth Hollander, Byron
Epstein, Rayda Gordon, Paul
Katz, Morty Sadowsky, Deedee
Sonenblick and Flora Lee Epstein.
Seen around a bit lately are
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
HEREIN THERE
BY Phyllis Berman and
Marcia KOSta

Has it gotten you yet?-The
Canasta Bug? Everybody's play
ing it, well practically everybody.
1t is loads of fun and seems more
popular than dates! How about
that, girls?
Rick Mandell started something
new in the way of parties. And
you guessed right-a Canasta par
ty. Munching potato chips and
drinking punch were Freda Shus-
terman, Allan Magdovitz, Leonore
Levy, Eddie Bellinson, Helen and
Ed CARRIER.
Fifteen rahs! Come on-now-
that's the spirit! Let's go!! Foot
ball season is back again in full
swing. Some Badger Boosters seen
at the game were Sydney Berko-
vitz, Austin Agron, Elaine Pit
luck, Harriet Goodman, Bill Seer
lip, Bob Crawford, Phyllis Kro-
tenberg, Jack Levkowitz, Bob
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Ira Greenstein and Marcia Spit
zer.
Look what the New Year
brought! Pfc. Shiel Ginsberg was
transferred in from Cheyenne,
Wyo. to Davis-Monthan. 1t will
be nice seeing you, Shiel.
Two certain girls are betting
on the Dodgers against the Yanks.
They better win or the girls will
be searching the Help Wanted
column.
B. S. Y.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Mrs. Jules Charney has taken
UP residence in Tucson and is
living on E. 9th. Mr. and Mrs.
Charney and son, Jack, Toms Riv-
err, N. J. were guests at Double
u Ranch last season and were
much impressed with Tucson.
Mr.. Charney and Jack, who is
now connected with dance stu
dio in Los Angeles, will visit here
frequently this winter. They are
friends of the Ben Kesslers.
David Sohn, N. 1st, flew to New
York last Saturday, called by the
death of his father, Jacob Sohn,
II, Lawrence, L. I.
The Harry COOpers, Gale Alter,
who were in New York this sum-
mer, are back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Segal, E.
Mabel, leave Sunday to vacation
in New York for several weeks
and to visit the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Haas, N.
Park, will return from New York
the middle of November. They
have been gone several weeks.
Freda Weisberger, E. 1st, left
yesterday for New York on visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Wunsch,
E. 7th, are in New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner,
Z. Drachman, left last week for
Colorado Springs where the Doc
tor is attending a dental seminar.
Then he proceeded to San Fran
cisco. He returns Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Harold Levy,
E. 9Th, returned from long visit
to Plainsfield, N. j. on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph EiSner
have moved to 2521 E. Elm.
On a recent Sunday Ted Bloom,
E. 3rd, entertained members of
the Temple Singers at the family
cabin at Mt. Lennon. Another
member is Pauline Rosenblatt, E.
Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, N.
Camilla, spent the recent Holi-
days at Prescott, staying at the
Hassayampa Hotel there.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Gerstel
are in their new home at 342 S.
Stratford Drive. Also, at a new
address is Mrs. Bell Sokoloff and
son, William, who. are living on
E. Easy.
Milton VOgel writes that the
family, former Tucsonians, is now
living at Riverdale, N. Y. They
send greetings to their friends
here.
Sara Tannenbaum, E. Adams,
who was in San Francisco for
several weeks, returned to Tucson
recentlY,
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Eoc;aA
anARsr,onab

MIR. and Mrs. Harold KaliSh are
at the Ell Siglo Apis, S. Alvernon.
A social group known as the
Tuesday night Nah Jong Club,
contributed to the Polio fund in
the hope of encouraging similar
contributions. They are: Mines.
Arthur Davis, Sam Feinberg,
Morris Katz, Morris Steinberg,
Irving Newmark and Moe Wolf.
Teddy Colbert, a native of San
Francisco, is the new manager
of the Midway Drive-In Theatre,
coming from Reno where he held
a similar position.
Mrs. Jack KOhn has returned
to Tucson after an extended stay
in Chicago and is living on E. End.
Mary Ellen Lieberman, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man, will be Bas Mitzvah at
Temple Emanuel this evening.
All friends of the family are cor
daily invited.
MIR. and Mrs. ISadOre ZemSky,
Brooklyn, are expected to arrive
shortly to make their home in
Tucson. Mrs. Zemsky is the sister
of Hyman Bassuk, E. Drachman.
Miss Rachel Himme, principal
at Brandes School, has bought
a house and is now living at 2105
E. Eastland.
MIR. and Mrs. III. Brown, E. 7th,
left for Chicago Tuesday morn
ing to attend the marriage of a
grandson this weekend. They will
be gone a few weeks.
Mrs. Philip Levin, e. Lind, re-
turned to Chicago last Wednesday.
Florence Goldstein has moved
to w. KelSo. She's Community
Council secretary.
Word has been received of the
death of Emanuel GoldStein in
New York last month. Coming
from Florida, he lived here for
about year, living on Los Altos.
He returned to Tucson for a few
months last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HI d, E.
Helen, returned in Tucson, motor
ing from Bemidji, MINI. where
they have a cottage. Neighbors
can vouch that fishing must have
been good for the pike received
here were excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Miller,
E. 4th, returned from Estes Park,
Colo. where they spent the sum-
mer, in time to observe the High
Holy days at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
French Businessmen
To Weigh Reich Trade
sy ths Asseeiatsd Press

PARIS, April 2.-French bust
nessmen are due to assemble here
at the end of April to decide how
to better trade relations with Ger
many.
The meeting has been called
by the newly formed French As
ISOLATION for Economic Relations
with Germany, known from its
French initials rs Afrea.
Asked If German officials would
attend the meeting,.a spokesman
would only say:
First contacts with German
personalities have already taken
place"
Anti-German feeling in France,
encouraged by Communist charges
that the United States is building
up Germany rather than France,
makes official visits here by Ger
mans politically dangerous.
Mayor Ernst Reuter- of Berlin
cut short recent stay, the first
by any important German since
the war, after comparatively
cold official reception.
The spokesman, Pierre de NAL
leray, told the Associated Press in
an interview that Afrea was found
ed March Z. with the approval~of
Foreign Minister Robert Schu-
man. Participating were the
French Chambers of Commerce,
the National Council of French
Employers and other business
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Civilians 10 Attend
Second Conference
On Service Mercer

The second In q series Of "joint
orientation conferences of the
National Military Establishment
will open at 9 am. tomorrow.
The meeting is designed to ac-
quaint civilian leaders Of industry.
the press. the professions. church.
education. labor. civic organiza-
tons and others with progress
made under the unification act,
defense announcement said.
A similar melting was held last
November.
An open house" for the rs in
vited guests was scheduled from
pm. to 10 pm. today at Hotel
Statler.
johnson to Give Welcome.
Defense Secretary johnson will
make welcoming address at the
opening session. He will be fol-
lowed by Charles z. Bohlen, State
Department counselor and the
three service secretaries-Sullivan
Of the Navy. Smyington Of the Air
Force and Royal of the Army
and Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. director Of the joint staff Of
the Joint Chiefs of staff.
Other speakers at the two-and-
a-half day discussion here will in
clude DR.. Edwin @. Nourse, chair
man of the Council of Economic
Advisers; Chairman Donald F.
Carpenter Of the Munitions Board:
Frank Pace, tr., Budget Bureau
director: John r. Steelman, acting
chairman, National Security Re
sources Board; Sidney w. Souers,
special assistant to Mr.. Johnson;
Brig. Gen. c. T. Lanham, director
Of staff, Personnel Policy Board;
DR.. Karl T. Compton, chairman,
Research and Development Board;
William Webster, chairman, mill
tary liaison committee to the
Atomic Energy Committee, and Maj.
Gen. Kenneth D. Nichols, chief,
Armed Forces Special Weapons
Project.
After the discussions here the
group will be flown to the Nor
folk, Va, Naval Base; Eglin. Fla,
Air Force Base. and Fort Benning.
Ga, for demonstrations of train
ing and field operations that will
end April IL. All talks and dis
cussions will be in closed sessions.
Listed Among Guests.
Those invited to attend include:
Alfred Carpenter. director, Chap
lains Commission. Southern Bap-
list Home Mission Board; Stephen
T. Early, former secretary to Pres
ident Roosevelt and now vice pres
ident of Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing Co.: Benjamin F.
Fairless, president. United States
Steel Corp; Malcolm P. Ferguson,
Bendix Aviation Corp.
Floyd B. Odlum, board chair
man, Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. makers Of the Air Forces
B-36 bomber; Richard ]. Gray,
president, Building and Construc-
ton Trades Department, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; Allen B.
Kline. president, American Farm
Bureau Federation; Edward r. Nc
Ginnis. former sergeant at arms,
United States Senate. -.
John P. Marquand, novelist;
former Senator James M. Mead
of New York; r. 8. Reynolds. jr.. !
president. Reynolds Metals Co.;
Dwight w. Winkelmsn, president. |
Associated General Contractors, |
and Paul c. Wolman, chairman Of
National Security Committee, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Dinner al Hotel 10 Honor
Two Hebrew Leaders

A dinner honoring two Hebrew
leaders will be given by the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The two guests will be DR.. Mel
son Glueck of Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion, and
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath Of New
York, president Of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
Speakers will include DR.. Nor
man Gerstenfeld. rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton: William L. Bush. board mem
Der of the Washington Congrega-
ton and the union, and Milton
w. King, POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Children to Give PIoy
At Mclean Gardens

The children of Mexican Gar
dens will present one-act play,
Where Your Heart Is" by Leslie
AMOUR, as pa1t of q Red Cross
benefit show at 7:45 pm. Friday
In the Mclean Gardens Admins
tration Building, 1911 Porter
street NV. The play Is being
directed by Mrs. Ora T. Angelitis
of the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Also on the program viii be o
magic show by Troland Link and
an Easter parade Of children's
fashions modelled BY neighborhood
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
The Heeht Go. Silver Spring.
Oxen Monday 1880 10 $50 PM.
Wsshinsfen Store Hours. $50 90 Pm.

No Matter What You
Want 70 Pay You'll
Find Your Easter Bonnet
at The Hecht Co.!
olon,orous rlo~sred Hots, as 10 i2.So
Springs New ksot Hoss. s.ss - 1913
co,por Davis Superb Originals
12.so 10 $3.50
For,ous Meooc~brcok Hon,
i2.ss 70 $500
Flot.erine Motron Hots TBS 10 800
SORTED Junior Miss Hots- -s.S5 10 6.ss
Navy Navy hots eolors. TBS 70 1880
Exclusive s,e,son Hots SIS 10 it.s5
Exclusive Brewster Hots, sos 10 1898
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

We'll do it better" It fears
that the American electorate will
always be bribed by promises of
special favors.
Certainly to many thoughtless
voters like "grab-bag" govern
ment. But we have a higher opin-
ion Of the American people than
this picture assumes. We believe
they are intelligent enough to re-
bel against blatant bribery. We
believe they are patriotic enough
to put the national welfare first.
We believe they will support any
party which can clearly show that
it will truly serve t h e m and is
really equipped TO do it better.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
MONTANA SfJ
Names Places
Montana "firsts"
mes . . Places

Fur trading Montanas first industry. The first fort
or trading post erected the banks of the Big
Horn River by Manuel Lisa of St. Louis Mo- in 1903.
The first session of Montana legislature was held at Ban
mack, December IL, 1864.
The first law signed by territorial Governor Sidney Edger-
ton and therefore the first law passed in Montana
act to incorporate the Missouri River Rocky Mountain Wa
on Road and Telegraph Company. signed November
q, 1864.
The first lawsuit in Montana at He'll Gate in March,
1852 action brought by Tin Cup Joe against Baron o.
Keefe, row broke out between the gants while the
trial taking place. Guns ashedan the court and jury
took to their heels required time bring all hands back
to court. Tin Cup had the better of the suit-or the
heavier artillery The jury found for the Man. OKeefe
declared It a crying shame He did not appeal as the
costs for such action would more than the ud
ment amounted to.
The laws of Montana Territory first printed in 1866
under the supervision Of Edward Neatly by authority of
Acting Governor Thomas Francis Meagher who was empow
cred by the legislative assembly January 3d. 1865 to have
the laws printed
1t was in 1873 Montana first operated the penentiary
The u Congress transferred the control of penal in
suton the territorial but retained title to
the building and grounds
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Holiday For Two

The First National Bank and
the postoffice will be closed next
Tuesday in observance of Wash
ington's Birthday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Abortion In Sheen

Abortion in Sheep
Most cases of vibrionic (infec-
tlous) abortion in sheep occur in
cold weather. The reason: "vibrio
fetus,' the germ that causes this
disease, which often results in heavy
losses OF lambs, thrives best in frig-
ID temperatures. Tests have shown
that at As degrees F. the disease
bacteria lived an average of 20
days. AT 70 to 100 degrees the Or
ganlsms survived for an average
of only 10 days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
A HIGHER OPINION

Washington offered a o m b e r
contrast to Republican victory
anticipating celebrations a year
ago. But the meeting continued
the useful heart searching that
was so evident in the I'm a h q
gathering two weeks 60. And
for all who are interested in the
maintenance of effective tw o.
party government the fra n k
facing of problems was hearten-
ing.
Many Republicans will feel
that Governor ewey over
emphasized the divisions within
the party, but some of the cracks
have been papered over too long.
For 20 years the party h a said
one thing with votes in Congress
and quite another with its plat
forms in presidential elections.
Many Republicans will n t
relish Mr.. Dewey's advice to the
most conservative members Of
the party to get out. But there is
much to be said for h s accom-
panying exhortation to t h e m to
go out and try to get elected in
a typical American community"
1t would be a healthy exercise for
any party's policy makers.
Of course, m a n y Republican
conservatives have been success
full at the polls. But nearly all of
these have represented relatively
small areas, such as congress-
ional district-areas n 0 typical
of the nation as a whole. It is not
able that m o t of the seniors,
governors and presidential candi-
dates going to t h e polls as Re-
publicans have taken an increas-
ingly progressive position in the
last few years. Even m e n like
Senator Taft, often labeled a
reactionary, are more liberal than
the Republican House leadership,
which has often seemed to have
a slogan, Stand pat and wait for
the pendulum to swing back"
Governor Dewey, while urging
a progressive policy for the Re-
publicans, came out against me
tooism."
A considerable number of Re-
publicans honestly feel that their
party must actively reverse the
recent trend toward government
al intervention in business. They
believe increasing controls and
taxes will so cramp private enter
prise as to destroy it. They see
t h a t a continued flow Of capital
i o investment is necessary to |
keep the A m eri lean system
functioning and d e c | ar that |
present tendencies are daming |
that flow.
Many who hold this view, both
Republicans and Democrats, have
too often merely sung the praises
Of f r e enterprise, without ex-
how it works and why it
is superior. Sometimes their own
position has b e n vulnerable.
Either they have appeared to be
selfishly defending their own
power or property or they have
favored government Intervention
when it was to their advantage.
There is great need for two
things: One is more principle in
politics, the other is less labelling /
Of measures as augmentation"
Or Communism" and more dis
eliminating study of specific ef-
fects to see which measures are
acceptably progressive and which
are in fact dangerous.
One school of Republican think
ing today can only be called de-
featist. It says that a Democratic
President can promise the moon
o various voting groups, safe in
he knowledge that the conserva-
i've wing of his own party will
DIN the Republicans to prevent
Ictual delivery of the moon. It
ices t h e Republicans unable to
,ot seed ,e - ss,,<r, 1,,kSp ,>>.sA:~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Wednesday Bible study at 8.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Rev. R. A. Murphey, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

Calendar Year
First six months of our year con-
tain l81 days, while the second six
months contain 1874 days.