davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

The outercoats are the seasons
smartest. Half.belted double.
breasted Camel (559o pure cam.
ely hairs and dark blues; color.
full tweeds; heavy fine quality
feeces; coverts. In regulars,
longs and shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
1900 u. 5. Citizens
May Vote Illegally
In Israel tuesday

TEL AVN, Israel, Jan. 22.-Per-
haps as many as 5000 American
citizens may vote Illegally in Israels
first elections Tuesday. This is the
estimate coming from opposing po-
litical camps tonight.
Close to 5000 American citizens
have been residents Of Palestine for
q long time There also are Ameri-
can volunteers in the army Of
Israel.
Paid advertisements appeared in
the Hebrew Press this week under
the name of James Macdonald,
special representative of President
Truman in the Jewish state, warn
ing Americans that they could lose
American citizenship If they vote
In the Israeli elections. That is
American law.
But, other than this official warn
ing, it is hard to see what action
might be taken.
Citizenship Not Required.
The balloting will be secret
israeli citizenship is not required of
voters here in the early phase of
statehood. 1t is necessary only to
have an identity card showing that
the would-be voter was in Israel
November 8, the date of the first
census.
The situation recalls another
American warning here. That was
a year ago when the United States
consulate in Jerusalem announced
that American passports would be
taken up from any American citi-
zens found volunteering or serving
in the Israel armed forces.
Many came here to fight in the
Israeli air force. The best available
information to date is that no pass
ports have been collected from these
Americans. Checking would be diff
cult since 1t could hardy be ex-
pected that the Israeli government
or army would cooperate in action
against its volunteer soldiers.
With the election only three days
away campaigning has grown louder
but still without any public dis
turbance. This Sabbath there were
close to 400 political rallies in
various parts of the Jewish state.
100 to Be Named to Assembly.
On Tel Aviv's main street passers-
by could take their choice. With
one ear they could listen to Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion, leader
Of the moderately Leftist Mapai
and with the other to speakers for
the Fighters" Party which is run
by government Scientists.
Their loudspeakers were on op-
posite sides of the street.
The election is to pick 100 men,
bers OF constituent assembly.
That assembly will form a new
regular" government replacing the
present provisional government.
Actually the new government is
expected to be of nearly the same
composition as at present with Mr..
Ben-Gurion's again the strongest
single party but falling short of a
majority so that a coalition gov
eminent may again be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

floor is likely to be one 70 extend
the reciprocal trade agreements
program. Hearings start on that
tomorrow in the Ways and Means
Committee and Mr.. Rayburn said 1t
might be ready for House vote
early in February.
However, bill to raise the
statutory minimum wage from 40 to
probably IS cents an hour might get
to the House floor first. The Labor
Committee plans hearings on the
bill Wednesday and is talking OF
limiting the hearing, to a single day.
The House Expenditures Commit
tee opens hearings tomorrow on a
bill to answer President Truman's
request for permanent authority to
reshuff1e Government agencies to
get more efficiency and save some
money. Assistant Budget Director
Frederick j. Lawton was billed as
the first witness with former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover listed for Tues
day. Mr.. Hoover heads a commits
sion which Congress set up to study
Government reorganization.
To Hear Brannan.
The Senate Labor Committee may
reach a showdown tomorrow on the
question of holding hearings on a
Taft Hartley Act repeater.
Senate Agriculture Committee
members will question Secretary OF
Agriculture Brannan at a closed
meeting tomorrow about crop price
supports. The issue within the
congressional farm bloc is between
flexible support and proposals to
keep them permanently at a high
level.
Legislative leaders. meeting with
Mr.. Truman at the White House
tomorrow, expect to come away with
a clearer idea of the timing involved
in the Presidents effort to enact
the Democratic platform into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Philip Murray in Hospital

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % (P.-
Philip Murray, president of the CLIO
and the United Steelworkers, is in
Mercy Hospital for a rest and a
checkup, his wife announced to-
night. Mrs. Murray said the g.
year-old labor leader was tired
out" after the recent CLIO conven-
ton in Portland and had been
suffering from cold.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Chanin and
Mr.. A. Perelman are now living
at 1912 E. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. SOloway, e.
Spring, have visiting them their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Newman, Los An
geles.
DIR. and Mrs. Sam Fine, E. End,
will be back the end of the month.
They were gone several month,
first to Los Angeles to visit their
daughter and n-on-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Kaye (Sylvia Fine)
and then to Long Island to their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gamson, (he's president of Ro-
keach).
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gervich, f.
Drachman, returned from an ex-
tended trip east, to their home in
Marshalltown, Iowa, and with
their children in Chicago. He owns
wholesale iron and steel COM
pany, now operated by his two
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pearlman
and children, Roberta and Steven
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Smith, E. 9Th. Mrs. Pearl
man is their daughter and will
remain with the children for the
winter. Mr.. Pearlman, in the ho-
tel and real estate business, will
commute between here and Chi
cago.
Betty Dinhofer, E. Lowell,
would like to get a little group
together to play nah jongg either
some afternoon or evening at her
home. The phone is 3-3975.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Taxerman
have moved to their new home,
727 N. Martin. Their friend, Mar
tina OrenStein, is living with them
now.
Mrs. Samuel Amber, E. End,
spent two weeks in Los Angeles
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Amber. She also
visited with her father, David
Lehhaupt, former Chief of Immi-
grafton in Buffalo, N. Y, and her
three sisters.
Recently moving were MIR.
and Mrs. David Goldberg and son.
Louis, who are living at the Ell
Siglo. The Daniel Meyers are on
E. 23rd. DR.. and Mrs. Leon Bit
zer moved to Gale Glorietta.
Edith SoIOway, a student at the
U. of Calf. at Berkeley, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sol
oway, E. Spring, over the Holi-
days.
A Pidyun Ha-Ben was held at
the Philip Kessler home, E. 10th,
recently in honor of the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sirota, N.
Stone. Rabbi Marcus Breger Off
ciated and Cantor Falkow was the
Cabovo Tb bo1,o 11yoro E0 rr,,oc+o
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
SociaA
andRsrsonaA

Mrs. Rebecca Potter, her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Potter and her son,
Harold, formerly of Brooklyn, are
new arrivals, living on E. 4th.
Both Mrs. Maxwell Potter and
Harold Potter are attending the
u. of A. Mrs. Rebecca Potter was
active in Hadassah and the Brook
lyn Infants Home.
Mrs. Madeline Schutzbank will
give a musicale and tea tomor-
row, the second in a series, spon-
sored by the Saturday Morning
Musical Club.
Mrs. Jennie KipniS and son,
Leslie, Chicago, are living now
on N. 5th and new residents of
Tucson. Leslie attends Tucson Hi.
Mrs. Anna Bravstein and son,
Bernard, formerly of New York,
intend to make Tucson their
home. AS soon as they are set
tied in their own home, Mr.. Brav-
stein, a pharmacist, will join
them. Temporarily Mrs. Brav-
stein is with the Louis Siegels,
N. 3rd, She is a member of BBW
and both of them of Workmen's S
Circle.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Irving Wolf,
Devon Drive, returned after a
four week vacation in New York.
DR.. Wolf visited many philate-
lists and attended various stamp
auctions in New York and Phila-
delphia. He is a charter member
of the National Philatelic Mu-
scum in Philadelphia and hopes
to receive an appointment as
museum representative for Ari-
zona. They also found time to
see South Pacific. While they
enjoyed the east, DR.. Wolf says
they longed for their Tucson
home and friends.
Mrs. N. Nj. Cohen, Washington,
D. c., is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Solomon, Tucson Blvd,
recent newcomers. Mrs. Cohen
recently held a Hadassah rally at
her eastern home and raised $23,-
600. Mr.. Cohen is owner of a
grocery chain. The Solomons are
attending the University. He's am
attorney doing graduate work.
They are friends of Mrs. Yona
Alexandra.
Mrs. Herbert Kempler, Pater-
son, NJ, a newcomer to Tucson,
will remain indefinitely and is
staying at the Ell Conquistador.
She is longtime friend of the
David Batavias.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Brandy, N.
Mountain, got back recently, hav-
ing been gone three months to
the midwest, visiting Kenosha,
Chicago and Joliet.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

After spending the summer at
Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen, E.
Adams, are back at home. They
had an enjoyable summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GIickman,
N. Kramer, were called to Phila-
delphia on Saturday by the ill
ness of his mother. She passed
away Sunday.
The David Radner family are
in their new home at 1913 Gale
Guaymus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GOttlieb
and daughter, Shirley, Bangor,
Me-, are guests of Mrs. Gottlieb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sa-
liant, Grant Rd., for month. He
is cattle man. They are making
a leisurely vacation trip across
the country.
Max Reinman, E. Helen, re-
turned several days ago. Mrs.
Reinman remains in New York
until January. This week she is
meeting Mrs. Joseph Gumbiner
there and they will take in a
series of plays and musical events.
The Gumbiners are now In New
England, where the Rabbi (for-
merly of Temple Emanu-ED is
Hillel director at Yale Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Louis Zeiden, E. 9Th, left
last week for Louisville, to attend
the funeral of her father, LASER
Benovitz. He had spent several
winters in Tucson. Surviving
him are his wife, three sons, two
daughters and eight grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Nj. J. Brown, E. Helen, is
at the Coast visiting children in
Los Angeles, San Mateo and San
Francisco.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sigal, Mrs.
Oscar Skopitz and Mrs. M. Tobias
returned to Toronto, having been
called here by the death of
Charles Sigal, E. 5th.
DIR. Jack Kehn, E. End, arrived
last Friday for a two week visit.
He is taking postgraduate med
ical course in ear, nose and throat
at the Cook County Hospital and
returns here in December on
completion of the work.
Mrs. Ellis Brahms and son, Lar
ry, E. Elm, flew back from Brook
lyn, where they spent the summer
with Mrs. Brahms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Moskowitz.
Irving Ostroy responded to the
plea for a blood donation for Mrs.
Fay Heller, E. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AmSter
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody,
E. 1st, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Keller on their 10Th we'd
ding anniversary recently.
DIR. and Mrs. Art Silver and son,
John, Los Angeles, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Posner, Ryan Road,
leaving last Monday. Mrs. Silver
is a daughter of the Posners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02

N I'm all fer his suggestn tibet the Republican party
After nigh to 20 years of hopen maybe some
thin's goin to be done in way of telln uns jest
what are the principals of the party.
I've always he'd high regard fer Wellington Rank
in. The "Iron Duke" in years past Guild talk
folksa langwige n he powerful lot of fighting
man fer the little guy in years past Cuz of all tibet
COP restin' ''stalwart convictions and principles
of the rest of All kin remember is the COP
in so fer as thinkin' out idear is concerned.
George Gossman hit spot right the
head when he said he'd like to lotta of faces
in Republican circles CANT blame him fer his senty
ments 1t duz get borin year in year OUT decade in
decade out to the old faces always ten' the
of what to do politically Cum to think about
it seems to me been seem Georges face around
heck of lot the past thurty years.
also gotta big bang out of the party's gran OF
man, Dan MILESTONE, a-telln the folks to stand A.
squar behind Taft-Hartley On the "qt', think Dan
heving jest bit of fun with Zales. FIN l
oect rightly Zales voted fer repeal of that Wonderful
piece of Republican egisashun jest last spring Course
Zaes up fer reeecshun in 49, n his'n bein jest
farmer at heart he probably figgers its time be
dom bit Of fence-mendn'.
Didn't see Tom Burke of Billings or Ken Byerly
of Lewistown at the meetin. Maybe Tom is thnkin'
similar to Ken tibet the grand old party is about ready
to Civ the ghost n he jest CANT bear the thoughts
of it all.
So long Be writin you line, the
next Republican meetin'-ifn there's goin' to be
next un.-UNCLE CORNY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
UNCLE C0RNY SEE

Lord help the Republicans, cuz, by heck,
it doesn't appear as how they help them
selves.
1 was at that thar meetn' in Helena Sat-
urday n, long toward night fall | got so de-
pressed from a mixin with them unhappy
folks jest had ia go the street N get snoot-
full for fear might be tempted to end it all by jump
in off the roof of that skyscraper The Placer
Honest, folks from hearin all the wain' about
the Demycrats takin' hell-bent down the road to
soshulism, l reckon the OF elephant is purity sick
Kinda hard to figger out though since reco-
lect not too many ago. of the don the
loudest wailin' practcly on there uppers. Now
they got plenty of to spend. There wifes hev
got fine Clothes N the Sugars there smokn' amt
'xacty of the fiv' cent verify.
OF Sam Ford gev the folks purity good boss
when he toP em to get busy n organic there
counties now, n also to offer the peepul somethn'
other then nothin'. Don't reckon how they'll pay
much attenshun to Sam though Sam n Wellington
Rankin jest CANT to please the mossback bunch
There both whit to fer left of Bill Mckinley fer the
boys who the show.
Don't imagin' e Foster of Harlo brot any pangs
of JOY to the Mckinley crowd either Fact is, wuld-
MT sprise bit ifn they red him outta the party
becuz of his radical statements fer REA n the Denny
crat farm program
Bein jest yokel I kinda liked Ashy Jones idear
sure hope they put plan in there next platform
n quicker then Taft-Hartey which treats unions
dose Of slow but painful death
sure liked what zales he'd to say about soshusm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
REA. LOANS STIMULATE
FARM ELECTRIFICATION

Washington-Electricity now is
available to 81 per cent of all the
farms in this country. 1t is estimated
that in two years SO per cent of the
nations farms will be served by cleo
tricity.
Much of the increased electrified
ton of farm properties was accomp-
lished by loans granted by the Rural
Electrification Administration to CO.
operative groups.
Latest reports indicate that 81 per
cent of the farms in Montana now
are served by electricity.-Ed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
COMMUNIST PARTY SECRETARY REPLIES TO C. W,
GARDINER, RE real ISSUE" in TRIAL OF II

in evidence what we have done the
80 years of existence of our Party,
not what the public prosecutor or
hired stool-pigeons interpret Marx
ism to mean. Our fight for the
rights of the Negro people, for the
unemployed, for unemployment in
surance, in cases like the Sacco-Van-
zetti, Tom Mooney and Scottsboro
frame-ups, the contribution we made
to the fight against Franco, our rec
ord in the war-refutes the miserable
dime-novel conspiracy conception at
the heart of the governments case.
AS for Mr.. Gardeners charge that
we Communists are foreign agents"
a charge not included in the govern
ment indictment-that same charge
was levelled against the Jefferson
ian Democrats, who were called the
agents of France. The Russian Boil
sheviks were said to. have been
agents of the Kaiser. And today the
millions throughout the capitalist
and colonial world who are striving
towards socialism are-agents of
Moscow. 1t is charge that doesn't
Moscow. 1t is charge that doesn't
Chairman Communist Party of Mon
tono
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
In the Nov. 18th issue of the Voice
Mr.. Priest asks "Why did not the Rail
road Brotherhoods, The AFL anc
The Clio and independent unions cal
upon their membership to send a dol
lar to John L. Lewis Coal Miners to
pay the million and half fine lev
led on their union? Did not Lewis
spearhead the fight for all organized
labor members"
Now we all know what the Great
John L. has done for the coal miners
has been nothing short of a miracle
in raising the coal miners wages,
working conditions, morale and put
ting the coal miner in the skilled labor
class. However, John L. has done
some harm to all organized labor al
so.
Let's not forget last spring when
Taft-Hartley was up for debate in
Congress when he called the miners
lay-off. Most labor leaders thought
they had many of the bad features
of Taft-Hartley licked until that hap
pened. Also, let's not forget that the
Great John L. has been a Republican
the party basically in favor of Taft
Hartley-over. the years except for
rare time under Roosevelt.
What will happen if Dear John
carries out his strike threat of Dec.
1? President Truman will be FORCED
to use Taft-Hartley against the coal
miners which will do no end of harm
to his fight for repeal of the Taft
Hartley law.
Now let us take look at the record
and see just who led the fight against
Taft-Hartley for all organized labor
members. There is no doubt a lot of
cases where unions have
done more than their share to win a
fight for all organized labor. How
ever, l shall call to your attention
a case that | am very well acquainted
with and that is the fight of the Inter
national Typographical Union against
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
REARMED REICH is NOW TO BE defender OF
U.s., SAYS AUTHORITY ON CARTELS

He welcomes them only into the
anti-Soviet family. Out of the win.
dow have gone all prior Allied com
mitments that German reform comes
first. The years of repentance and
preparation which were to be requir-
ed have been wiped out.
He has welcomed the Nazis back.
characterization of Germany is no
longer a tangible program. The real
anti-Nazis and democrats in Western
Germany are being pushed out of
the picture.
The new puppet Reich is impreg-
mated with war industrialists and neo-
Nazis.
SO it is this kind of a new Reich
which we have already made mem
Der of the Organization of European
Economic Recovery. Entrance to
the Council of Europe is to follow.
Membership in the Atlantic Pact
will be next. Germany's right to re-
arm is thus to be conceded-by her
neighbors. For how could a nation
thus integrated with Western Europe
against Russia be denied an army of
its own?
President Truman denies plan
ming to rearm Germany-at this
time. Having heard White House
denials before, we know, in sad
ness, how to appraise them. In this
instance Truman forgets that the
decision is no longer his.
On the word of Acheson, he has
made McCloy the US policymaker in
Germany. So it is to the US High
Commissioner that the Bonn govern
nent will appeal. When the time is
right, it will get its army.
Graciously, McCloy also will
hand over the funds to pay for it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
HOWARD WATSON AMBRUsTEF

HOWARD WATSON AMBRUSTEF
Pan-Germanism has scored anoth.
er triumph. AS forecast earlier, the
rearming of Germany has now moved
another step forward.
Secretary of State Acheson states,
defiantly, that rearming West Germ
any was not considered at the recent
Paris conference. The gentleman
doth protest too loudly. He called
the alleged conference" in great
haste. Why he did so appears OBJ
vious. 1t was at the bidding of his
subordinate, John j. McCloy.
McCloy was peeved at Britain s
complaints against his conduct. The
Attlee government had protested Wig
orously to Washington about Nc
Clogs public statements. 1t was dis
pleased especially at our High Com
missioner's demand for an end to dis
mantling German war plants.
So our plenipotentiary in Germany
summoned the Secretary of State to
his European court. Of course the
sudden announcement of the confer
ence did not reveal this. The three
foreign ministers were to discuss
many problems.
But, twirling the key to Paul Hoff
mans ECA treasure chest on his fin
ger, Acheson in effect gave the bum's
rush to our British and French allies.
The Suggesting and the action were
not even good theater.
Acheson merely pointed out where
McCloy stood and where they were
to stand. In so many words he told
them, Gentlemen, the US High Com
missioner is the boss from now on
Mr.. McCloy decides US policy in
Germany. The President of the
United States will support his deci-
will THE conference will
now proceed to agree" Curtain.
Out of this farcical conference"
came not one short step but several
strides towards the rearming of |
Germany. Dismantling for repara-
ions is finished.
But the definition of "war" plant
S left to negotiations" between Nc
Cloy and Chancellor Adenauer. So
hat annoying reminder of our war
lead, and of occupation policy, is dis
POSED of. Why bubble that steel
md chemicals are necessities or
'eace as well as war?
Dismantling out of the way, Me-
10y now will expedite the re-en-
rance of West Germany to the fam
" of nations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
lilo CALLS FOR STAND ON
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN

Geneva-The International Labor
Organization has asked its member
countries to take stand on the
question of equal pay for women.
LILO suggests several kinds of laws
to carry out the principle.