davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18

pledged by the Levett Foundation
The rally, which also served to
mark the third anniversary of Is
rael's independence and welcome
Israel's Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, saw the huge flag-be-
decked auditorium filled to capa-
city by 10000 men and women.
Additional thousands, unable to
secure admission, heard the pro-
ceedings through loud-speakers
set up outside the building. The
10th Street block was closed to
traffic and given over to the over
flowing meeting.
Premier Ben Gurion. who was
given an ovation when he was
introduced by Henry J. Northern
thau. Jr.. as United States and Is
rael Navy color guards stood at
attention on the rostrurn. made a
strong plea for support Of the Is
rael bond drive. In a broadcast
address. frequently interrupted
by prolonged cheers. he paid tri-
butte to the United States and to
American JewrY for its support Of
Israel.
The audience roared approval
when the white-thatched Israel
leader exclaimed: "The State of
Israel exists and will exist for
ever!" He warned that "our Or
deal is not yet over. We are still
threatened by our neighbors who
still refuse to make peace"
This theme was developed by
Abba s. Eban. Israel's youthful
Ambassador to the United States
and permanent delegate to the
United Nations. who told the vast
assembly that THE battle is not
yet over. The victory is not fully
won" He warned that Israel's
neighbors delayed in making
peace in the expectation that
economic collapse in Israel would
remove that necessity.
STABILIZE Israers economy" he
declared, land the last barrier to
peace will crumble."
In a warm tribute to Ben Cur
ion he said that the experts had
scoffed first when Ben Gurion
called for establishment Of a Jew
ish State. then when the premier
said that the invading Arab arm
les would be routed and again
when he said that Israel could
raise a billion dollars.
'The Jewish State was estab-
ished," Eban declared, "the Arab
armies were defeated, and the bill
lion dollars will be raised!"
a TnagnificentlY bound volume
containing the names Of all origi-
nal subscribers 70 the Israel Bond
Drive Issue will be presented to
Mr.. Ben Gurion by Rudolf g.
Somehow. president Of the
American Financial and Develop
ment Corporation for Israel
which is handling the bond sales
campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Sesal

be coming to your town. and
maybe you should be told about
Il now. It will appear under some
name as the Affiliation Commit
tee. In short It will be proposed
that your city adopt some city in
Germany as sister. to the end that
by loving care she may be
brought around to being a nice.
clean girl who will abhor having
any more blood on her hands.
This project, as understand it,
is to be extended far and wide
until every city in the u. S. has
taken some German city to it's
bosom. All America to hold Ger
many in loving embrace!
BY adoption American citizens
will establish a sisterlY inter-
course with the German citizens.
American citizens will be EXPECT
Cd 20 become pen-fellows Of Ger.
mans and there will be an ex.
change of cultural products be-
tween the American and German
sister cities.
The Affiliation that is pushing
this in our town is well-meaning,
high-minded enough. In a dewy-
eyed way its members are reach
ing toward brotherhood to en-
brace the deepest-dyed sinner,
even before he has come to genu-
inc repentance which is funda-
mental to forgiveness.
Now everybody who knows me
knows how far along the road
10 brotherhood I myself have
gone. Only the other day had
a letter informing me that I am
getting to be far too brotherlY:
the way. as in this column. I am
frequently discovered shaking
hands with Jesus as one Of us.
But there's limit. For exam
pie, with all my brotherly feeling,
/ could never have taken the late
Gyp the Blood into the bosom Of
my family, OF Bluebeard who
murdered all his wives, or the
person who in the Kefauver COM
mittee's investigation has been
mentioned as the No. ! trigger
man of Murder, Inc.
Even the most fraternal man Of
good will must draw the line
somewhere against people to be
admitted into his house. especial
II in the case Of German cities
that apply to be our sisters. just
can't bring myself to open the
door to Naxis who kept on ap.
proving everything that was
going on in Germany under Hitler
until defeat and retribution gave
them the feeling Of being sorry.
Yes, it's quite too early to es-
tablish a love affair with Ger
many. This is not to say that
every German was in the Hitler
image and knew of lamp shades
being made out Of the skins OF
Nazi victims. But the guilt must
be shared by all the German peo-
pie who shouted 'Heil Hitler" and
thus gave vocal approval Of
everything that was being done
in his name.
I am not Speaking JewishlY.
The matter Of Us. cities adopting
German cities as sisters is moral
issue for the consciences Of all
Americans.
In our town not only Jews but
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
$4,000 MILES NO WEAR!!"- PROVED HERE:

After a Furnishing 50,000-mile road test
Nth proper crnnkcdse drains and regula,
care, engines fabricated with new Conoct
Super Motor Oil showed no Wear of an,
consequence . . in fact, an average Of les.
than one one-thousandth inch on cylinder.
and crankshafts.
AND gasoline mileage for the last 5000
miles was actually 99.77% as good as fol
the first 5,000l This test proved that new
Conoco Super, with OM-PLATING, car
make your car last longer, perform better
use less gasoline and oil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
@ E G
M&GiBw

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 49,,
P. o. Bldg, Billings
MAY LOSE NSLI
Veterans whose first period of
service in the armed forces be-
gan after September 2, 1915,
will lose all rights to any fur
Their G. L. insurance if they let
their present term policies eX-
pire.
The Veterans Administra-
ton, in making the announce
ment, said these veterans must
do one of two things before
their term policies expire If
they wish to retain National
Service Life Insurance there
after under the present law.
They are:
l. Renew for another five
year term; or
z. convert to one or more Oh
the six available permanent
plans of NSII. Y
This requirement is contained
in the NSLI Act. of 1910, as
amended, which stipulates that
after discharge, only those who
had active service between Oct
ober 8, 1910, and September Q,
1945, may be granted new in
Surance.
This means, the VA said, that
if a veterans first period of
service began after September
2, 1915, and he permits his term
policy to expire without renew
ing or converting, he cannot
apply for new insurance unless
he RENTERS active service.
Term NSLI policies issued be-
fore January l, 1916, expire
eight years from the date of
issue. Term NSLI policies is
sued on or after January /, 1916
expire five years from the date
Of issue.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I dropped my National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

It is not too easy to sit idly
by and see the rug being pull
led out from under our feet. In
mind today is how our old and
cherished right to work for
who, how much, and where, is
vanishing-unless. Unless with
in 30 or some such days, you
join up with an outfit that you
don't choose to join up with,
but must. if you stay on the
payroll. Freedom-the word
sounds puny in practice-on the
Fourth of July it sounds great.
Big Govt. is the fly in the
ointment-Big Govt. is a costly
affair-Big Govt. from Nero's
time, and even longer, has new
err been good for the majority
it has been nice and skookum
for the ones in the drivers
seat.
Govt. people today blanket
the sky, like locusts-as they
roam the land and talk up new
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

Service Life Insurance as a civ
ilian, and now that I am re-
turning to active military duty,
I would like to reinstate my
policy. Will the armed forces
do this automatically for me.
or are there any steps which I
have. to take?
A. The armed forces will not
renew your policy automatically.
You either must apply to re-
instate your old policy or ap-
ply for a new one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
MENINGITIS REPORTED

A Great Falls resident was
stricken with epidemic menln-
gifts during the week ended
April Z, the Montana beard OF
health has reported.
Other new cases of commun-
icable disease in the state for
the week were: Eight scarlet
fever, Is Whooping cough, "a
influenza, 43 measles, 86 chick
en- pox, 81 mumpS, three gon-
orrhea and one syphilis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Form Decrease Noted
In Census Report

The number of farms in
Montana dropped to 35,036 in
1850 from 41,823 in 1910, pre-
liminary figures from the 1850
census of agriculture have re-
Vealed.
Census Bureau Director Roy
". Peel said three major move
mentS appeared to have con-
tributed to the result:
/. A trend toward combining
small farms to form large ones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

ways to let the Govt. take the
lead.
And putting 2 and 2 together
nothing but scrawny and de-
pressing Socialism can possibly
result as the Govt. slips a foot
into a door here and a door
there. It crept up in Europe
just as easy as that-the other
fellows door at first then
Whamo, it was every place.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
High School Rodeo
Scheduled at Augusta

The second. annual Montana
state championship high school
rodeo will be held this year on
July Is at Augusta, it has been
announced.
Entry blanks and regulations
have been sent to all schools in
the state. Regulations for en-
tering the rodeo are attendance
in an accredited high school
this year with satisfactory
grades in school subjects, and
permission of parents or guard
ians.
The Rodeo association, with
Jim Manix of Augusta as chair
man, urges all boys and girls
to contact their school princip-
ais or superintendent regard
ing entry blanks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

2. A trend away from tenant
farming.
8. A trend away from pro-
duction of food for home use
or sale, resulting from (a) ac-
QUESTION of farm land by city
jewellers for residential uses
only and (b} rural people tax
ing Jobs in nearby industries
and dropping production Of
food.
The center Of gravity in the
human body is slightly to the
right.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

1--WE USED MANY DIFFERENT BRANDS
of oil, but was never satisfied until / heard
the story of $4,000 Miles-No Wear and
changed to new Conoco Super, writes Ben
F. Taylor, Travelling Salesman, Fort Worth;
Texas. sNow / get greater savings in oil con-
sumption and more gasoline miles tothe gallon"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
TROOP 81 MEETS

Scout troop No. 81 met re-
Gently and a board Of review
was conducted.
Time was given to board of
review on Tenderfoot second
class and first class scouting.
The meeting closed with a
game of night football.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
NOTICE TO PARENTS

As spring arrives each year considerable vandalism is
done or caused by q few youths. Already this hos occur
red and damage done to valuable property OF the citizens
of our community.
Ordinarily this damage is done by boys with rifles by
recklessly shooting into buildings. fumes. electric and tele-
phone insulutions. and other structures.
The laws of Montana provide that. 1T shul be unlawful
for any purent. guardian. or other person having the
charge of custody of omY minor child under fourteen yeors.
to permit such minor to carry or use omY freurm loaded
with powder and lead, in public. except when such child
is IN the company of such parent or guardian"
The law further provides thut omY parent, guardian. or
other person violating the provisions Of this oct shdl be
guilty Of q misdemednor. and the County Attorney. on
complaint Of any person. must prosecute violations OF this
oct. - ~-
Likewise. malicious destruction of property is q serious
offense under the law.
As officers we find that only q few youths OF the COM
munitY commit these acts of vandalism and the other in
nocent boys of the community ore condemned because
Of the damaging acts Of these few negligent boys.
This unnecessary damage to property must stop. There
fore. we ask that every person who finds his property
damaged report the some 10 us Immediately. whether the
domoqe is small or lurge. With the immediate vigilance
Of every citizen we CON md will stop these acts Of vdr-
duEsnn.
ROY C. RILEY Sheriff.
BERT w. KRoNMnLER, County Attorney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

sYoUR NEW $4,000 MILES-No WEAR
OIL is the best we have ever used" says
George M. James, Manager, Metro Motors,
Ford Distributors, Murray, Utah. "We use
Conoco Super in all our demonstrators and
recommend it highly to new car buyers."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

HB Sc becomes law.
Ayes (33) Nays (55)
For Disabled Against
Andersen Anders
(Richland) Armstrong
Anderson Babich
(Cascade) Barrett
Aronow Blewett
Barnard Bradley
Beck Bremen
Bllkken Brownfield
Clark Corcoran
Cook Cowlev
Emmons Crist
Foley Dokken
Goodgame DIVER
Grayblu Esp
hess Freshman
Holtz Fulton
Jensen Gebbardt
Karlberg Haines
Lien (Flathead)
Lobe Haines
Lockridge (Missoula)
Macdonald Hanford
Magnuson Harpster
McBrlde Hauge
Mccarthy Hawks
Mlchels Higgins
Parker Item
Purdy Ieuthold
Rieder Loughran
sykes Mackay
Trip McEIwain
trout Mountain
Valach Nixon
Van Dyke Norby
wilson O'Connor
(Jud. Basin) Omholt
Page
(Granite)
Page
(Missoula)
Peters
Phillips
Pierce
Prill
Reed
Rostad
Sagunsky
Sales
Schiltz
Scofield
Seifert
Skibby
Smith
Taylor
Wiedman
Wilson
(Treasure)
Working
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
INSURANCE BONANZA

Slated for introduction today by
the House committee on highways is
measure that will have the effect
of making liability insurance COW
erage compulsory. There's a lot of
merit in the proposal, but it has one
very serious shortcomings lacks
provision for establishment of state
operated liability insurance program
to ensure liability rates being kept
within the bounds of reasonableness.
As the matter stands, Montana motor
lists will be at the mercy of the in
surance companies, should this meas
ure become law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
No. | INDUSTRY AGAIN IGNORED

For many past Montana agrcuturethe states larg
est ndustrhas sought representation the amportan
Board of Equalization Reports that has tier
the soil served this board which has much to do with
the and collection of necessary for the eff
fcent operation of the state government.
This past there who had high hopes that
the nonarmer precedent would be broken In fact these hopes
to degree nurtured hegend by the Governor
himself.
But Tuesday, Montana agriculture again found itself
left out in the coldonce again vacancy this board
be filled by who by stretch of the imagination be
remotely associated with the
dustry.
Instead Archie Simon ex-senator from jefferson county,
and since the 1919 legislature liquor Inspector has been
the nod by Governor John W. Bonner his choice for the
prng term of Judge Matthew'S Certainly Simon personabe
though he be- did not distinguish himself friend of rural
people by his record in the senate in 1947 and 1949
Is Simon friend of labor? Again. the is mo"
Not either session did he favorable
major issue.
Is Simon friend of the teaching profession? he
favor equitable taxation by property
ton and evauaton? Is he friendly toward REA cooperaves
owned by the people In each instance again the
mo"
Since his record does show him particularly
to peoples group" in Montana, why then
ministration which claims be 1907 for labor
submit his for senatorial approval for membership
the State Board of Equalization?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

hvsteria of the times, sailed through
the House in nothing flat Although
the purported aim of these bills is
TO keep citizens and parties which
advocate force and violence" off the
ballots. there remains considerable
question as to what, in reality any
one of the bills would accomplish
other than consume precious hours of
legislative time. While opinion was
widespread that one aim of the meas
IRE was to put the ''liberals" on the
spot. it wasn't until this week that a
more ominOus aspect came to light.
This, according to some observers,
would be the grave possibility that
county clerks and recorders and
others might we'll be able to keep
candidates off the ballot by an in
junctive process, and that by the
time the matter was cleared up in the
courts the elections would have been
held Possibly this is one of the
reasons why on Tuesday the three
measures were shunted into the SEN
ate judiciary committee for further
although, on the prev
ious day the proposals were only one
step away from final passage in the
upper chamber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
What Goes?

Two news releases of recent weeks
the other January 49, have raised the question naona
defense being used expedent
pany to take control of all public power installations
Montana.
has signed contract with the power monopoly which gives
the latter the handling of such transmission lines
Peck to Great Falls.
The second from the federal agency,
signing OF 25year contract with MPCo which apparently
lilies the hardwon battle of last August
struction OF the Canyon FerryGrea Falls
at cost of $365O00 to the taxpayers Under
the government will Montana Power S245OOO per
Tor S625O0O for the Is years. for the companys carrying
OF Canyon Ferry from East Helena Great
cse given by Secretary Oscar Chapman for multiplying
of the congress turning the wheeling Canyon Ferry
to MPCO is that will free pounds of alumni
for the effort.
Granting, we're going to need metals if persist
military operations in Asia and elsewhere doesn't S625
like mighty high price for the people pay of
publlclyowned transmission line which cost
$685., 900?
Further does not this contract with Montana
to making the multmlion dollar Canyon Ferry captive
of the power trust to be exploited by though paid the
taxpayers?
Could this move, like SD Voice last week. be part
of what amounts to apparently gigantic elout" the
peoples interests in the of national defense?
Does not appear time that tall explaining were i'm
medlatey forthcoming from Washington what happen
to the public program pousy endorsed by the
Truman Administration?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
SECOND INJURY

One of the very few worthwhile
measures to clear the House to date
is lib 4 by Lobe and others, which
establishes a second injury law"
to aid in disability payments to par
'lally disabled workers and veterans
who may become further disabled on
thelr present jobs. Originally the
OIL called for setting aside a $1O.-
900 reserve fund, but, by amendment
inns amount was increased to $780,
oO0. The latter amount is much near
ef TO what reserve fund for such
benefit payments ought to be.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
lib al AMENDED

Last week your attention was cal
led to lib Al as bill that was so
written as to place a hindrance in
the way of REA's in furnishing elect
rlclty to fire districts in unincorpor-
ated towns. By House Committee of
'he whole" action, the Objectionable
portion of the proposal amending Sec.
ll-2oo8 of the 1947 codes, was de-
LEGISLATURE Con'td Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
AND-"CHEER" FOR THE
RACKETEERS

Appropriations Chairman, Rep.
Taylor (Daniels) has announced
there will be no additional funds
Forthcoming for the Attorney Cen
erals office. Prepare to put out
the welcome mat" for the zone
armed bandits" and the racketeers,
a S22 million yearly take" is in
viting-and is there for the taxi
ing 1T there are no funds available
for enforcement. Guess some peo-
pie never learn anything in the
School of Experience.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
CHEER = FOR LAWBREAKERS

HB 149 by Barnard and Blikken
Valley has been killed by adop-
ton of an adverse committee report.
I he Republican majority turned
thumbs down on this bill to give
abatement proceedings more mean
ing. HB 149 proposed revoking of
all state, county and local licenses
of business lei. gambling) houses
placed under abatement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
HOUSE "PARTY'LINERS" PASS
ANOTHER POWER TRUST BILL

"Ask and thou shalt receive" might
well be the motto of the power COM
pany crowd. Last week, with little
or no effort they secured passage of
HB39 and HB42-two bills designed
to further entrench the private pow
er interests, and to hinder Montana
REA co-ops. (See roll calls and more
completion description in Voice for
January 26.)
This week, it's almost the same per-
Torrance over again with lib 40 go
ing to the senate by a 1880 margin.
HB 40, it will be recalled, takes from
the people the right to lease or sell
owned properties. In
stead, under terms of HB 40 such
right would be vested entirely in the
city councils, as concerns street light
ing systems.
The roll call on HB 40 shows those
voting AYE" as voting in the inter
ests of the power trust. Those voting
may" voted for retaining in the peo-
pie the final right of determination
on disposal or lease of lighting prop
critics held in common ownership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Concerning Signing of SB0

Up to press time the Voice has not copy
explanatory by Governor Bonner to the
senate at the time he signed Senate Bill g.
However, the resume of that message published the
Helena Independent Record indicates that
SD will in eopardize future Clark Fork water
for irrigation in Montana From reading independents
article gathers the Governor made attempt to answer
of the numerous other questions by legislators the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
CONUNDRUM

What happened to the legislative
program of the Board of Health's
on INDUSTRIAL DISEASES? Re-
member the ACM's smelter trag-
edy of last September?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Need We Say More?
''COP, Silver Bow Democrats Kill
Amendments To Boost Compensation
THE SOLUTION-DON'T EAT

Workers in Montana industry who
cherish ideas of continuing to eat
will do well to avoid any possible as
ISOLATION with unsafe working condi-
tons, the House by a 55 to 33 vote
decreed Monday. The vote was taken
on move by Rep. Clark (Mussel-
shelD to have HB Sc segregated from
other bills approved by the House
sitting as a committee of the whole"
Prior to Clark's motion, amendments
to the bill by Emmons Deer LODGE
and Trip (Cascade), upping the
maximum compensation payable dis
abled workers $500 and $3.50 per
week, respectively, were turned down
by the House. Clark's move was to
hold up passage with the possibility
that the bill could be amended to
raise the maximum by more than the
$3.50 proposed weekly increase. On
this segregation motion the follow
ing roll call was recorded. Those
voting cave" voted for considera-
ton of higher weekly increase than
$3.50. Those voting may" voted |
against a decent benefit schedule for
workers that may be disabled after
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Would lib 10 Apply To Westbrook?

'Dd say repubic?' By God yes said repubicp Long
live the glorious republic of the United States of America
Damn democracy hel"-WESTBROOK PEGLER Daily
Missoulian Wednesday, January "a.