davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
The adj Fight Against Upton Close
Revealed by Milton Friedman

anti-CommunSt as Upton Close. He inSinuateo
that Hitler was right in linking Jews and Commu-
nisn. This reporter covered the entire affair.
The next day this reporter read published ac-
counts which made him wonder if they concerned
the same events he had covered. The Denver Colo.
post editorially complained that Close was being
prosecuted" by Jews The post" said, IF respon-
sible Jewish leaders in the United States wise
they will put stop to the threats of boycott and
discrimination that are being hurled by various
Jews and Jewish organizations against the radio
commentator Upton Close"
ut is apparent" the post said, that organized
Jewry is pressure group" The paper suggested
that IF one pressure group can accomplish such a
thing as that, who knows, somebody might take
similar action against whole segment of our
population, such as the Jewish segment"
Listed below are number of items which the
accounts of Closes persecution" failed to include:
l. In speech at Milwaukee, Wis, October %.
1949, Close said: Thirty million Americans of
German descent should arise united and fight the
present administration and the B'nai Birth and
Anti-Defamation League"
q In speech at San Francisco, Close once
said: 1.-THE Anglophiles and the Jewish people on
the umbilical coast east of the Hudson River were
being 'taken for a ride in taxicab of sympathy
for England hatred for Hitler" and were involv-
ing the nation in World War II.
8. In Cleveland speech, Close raved about
Communist control" Of American Jewry
4 In Michigan Speech Close said "Marxists are
trying to smear all persons who are against them
by labelling them as anti-Semitic."
5. In February. 1913, Close attacked the Nonists
as 'loud-mouthed. intolerant, prosecuting. vio-
lence-loving, dual-citizenship seeking group"
6. Close has joined with Gerald L. K. Smith in
batting Jews in public office. aiming at such per-
sonalities as Judge Samuel Rosenman. Presidential
Assistant David K. Miles, Associate Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter, elder statesman Ber-
nard Baruch, and so forth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
100000 Goal Is Set For
Savannah Cumpoign

The sum of 100000 has been
set as the goal of the 1851 cam
paign of the Savannah United
Jewish Appeal and Federation
by the Campaign Cabinet,
comprising the leaders of Sa-
vannah Jewry.
This goal represents an in
crease of approximately $50
over the. sum of 100000 rails
ed in 1851 by Savannah Jewry.
The sum represented by the
campaign goal is needed to fl
nance the work of approx
mately forty agencies, institu-
lions, and causes serving all
types of Jewish needs-in Sa-
vannah, in the Southeast, ma
tionally, and overseas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

N. c. Goldman, President of
the Seaboard Finance Company
of West Palm Beach. active civic
worker and prominent business
man, well-known in Ohio and
Florida for his devoted leadership
to numerous life-saving and re-
Mobilization projects both here
and abroad, has accepted the
Florida State Craftsmanship for
the U. 1. T., of which Professor
Albert EinStein is the President.
Professor Einstein in a personal
message to Mr.. Goldman stated,
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
FRIDAY,
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday,

The Eternal Light program,
These Rocks Are Nine" the first
radio drama-document ever writ
ten and produced entirely in Is
rael for an American and inter-
national audience, will be broad
cast simultaneously over the net
work of the National Broadcast
ing Company and Kol Zion in Is
rael on Sunday, April IS, 1851,
from 12:3O-1:00 P. NJ, EST, ac-
cording to an announcement by
The Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
This Eternal Light dram a,
which is considered unique in the
annals of international broad
casting, will observe the Passover
holiday, and is the first of spe-
cial series of three festival pro-
grams prepared under the direc-
ton of the Seminary and pro-
duced by an Israeli staff in the
studios of Kol Zion, Jerusalem
The Eternal Light audience in
America will hear the program in
English; while listeners in Israel
will hear the dramatization in
both English and Hebrew. Kol
Zion will also transmit the pro-
gram, in translated versions, to
the Middle East, Europe and
North Africa, via shortwave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

The editorial was the first stand
by any large American publica-
ton to bring the issue out into
the open.
The editorial. entitled "Orches-
ira of eight million. appeared in
the New York Daily Mirror April
3rd. after a lengthy debate among
top executives.
The debate was not whether
the editorial defense should be
used but as to whether the tactic
was a wise one. AS far as could
be learned, the idea for the edi-
torial was worked out as an in
dependent effort by the Hearst
paper.
I'VE decided to run the editorial
as an answer to the whispering
campaign against American Jews
because of their Jewish names in
the atom espionage cases" Glenn
Neville. executive editor Of the
daily told the American Jewish
Press. The paper has a daily
circulation of more than a million
readers.
The page-long editorial opened
with congratulations to three
fine Americans Of our city: Judge
Irving r. kaufman, who presided
over the court which tried the
atom bomb spies; United States
Attorney Irving R. Saypol; and
his assistant Roy Cohn, who pros
ecuted and convicted those spies,
julius Rosenberg, Ethel Rosen-
berg, and Morton Sobel.
Some bigots will say the three
spies are Jews and will denounce
all Jews" the editorial said.
They viii forget to say that the
judge. the prosecutor. and the
prosecutors assistant who did
such a magnificent job for Annex
lea. are also Jews"
In boldfaced type, the editorial
THE unfaiTness Of drawing
general conclusions from particu-
Lar instances. the indecencY Of
fixing a universal stereotype from
a bad type is here exemplided."
The editorial went on to say that
such judgments were like saying
that all Americans of Italian de-
scent were like Frank Costello;
that all Anglo-Saxons were like
Alger Hiss; that all Irishmen
were like "Cockeye" Dunn, a
local mobster.
Bounding hard at hes-theme..
The editorial said there is no
Iogic in drawing false conclusions
rom minimum Of facts.
"Who .dares to say this Rosen-
berg creature is typical of our
citizens of Jewish persuasion,
when against him can be pitted
millions of Americans such as
Bernard Baruch, Bernard Gimbel,
[sidore Strauss, Barney Balaban.
Admiral Strauss, Chaplain Joshua
Rudolph Haley and SO
many others who come so quick
v to mind?"
The editorial said that Il was
,aising this very sensitive ques-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
Jewish Judge Presides.
Jewish Attorney Prosecuies
Communist 5 pies

YORK tAJP)-A major American daily newspaper last
the silence Of Jews and nonJews the
the atom bomb trials with
American JewY and hundreds Of New
Workers appauded the newspapers stand.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred sesal
PALLBEARERs

BOD Larry ana were 0xaVln9
back to the office from the fun
eFal Of our fellow-worler. Ed.
we had been pallbearers. Eds
widow had wanted Jew. Protest
ant as well as Catholics among
the pallbearers to carry him into
st. Theresa Church for his final
Mass.
This was in Difference to the
way Ed had lived in the brother
hood Of man which to Ed wasn't
just wishful phrase for use at
good will dinners. Devout in his
own faith, Ed was man who re-
spected others in their faiths. It
wasn't just tolerance with him.
It was the philosophy Of a man
who used to say with the Jewish
prophet (although, probably he
had never read the Book of Mala-
chD: Haven't we all one God?
It seems to me our only" differ
ence is in our ways of worship
ping Him." - 81.
So knew Ed as a good brother.
an authenic kinsman. I Gould
walk with him. as I often did on
our streets. as one who was close
to me in spirit as in body. Many
the talk we had about the essen
tial unity between our basic relig-
ious concepts. Nothing hifalutin.
mind you. Just two plain guys
exchanging their ideals in simp.
lest language. For L too. under
stood that the main difference
religiouslY between Us was in the
rituals by which he and arrived
at the same God and at the same
ethical concepts.
Il may hear from some of the
rabbis about this but I shall keep
on insisting that Ed and I were
well related in the spirit, though
he knelt at the Catholic altar.
Indeed, ! must confess with some
contrition that Ed was more often
at the Catholic altar than ! at the
Jewish.)
Ed certainly would have felt he
had 4 most successful funeral
considering is non.sectarian set.
mp Of his pallbearers. ! can
clearly imagine him exclaiming:
I'll there. All So good Of you
% be with me at this moment in
our church. It's all In line with
what you and I used to agree on
whenever the matter Of religion
came up between u"
I had no sense of being a
stranger in st. Theresa's. Jesus
was there, Of course, and with
him I couldn't think Of myself as
an utterly lonely Jew in a Cath
Ole church; since Jesus also was
Of the Jews. Our psalmist, Da-.
vid, was there too, singing on the
lips Of the priest who, with the
altar boys. had come down the
center aisle to meet Ed at the
door.
As the pallbeaxefs entered the
church at each side Of Ed. the
priest intoned the l2sth Psalm Of
David: ~out Of the depths / cry
10 Thee. Lord. o Lord. haxken
10 my voice With Thee Is,
forgiveness and because Of Thy
Law I trust in Thee. Lord. My
soul trusteth in His word: my soul
waiteth for the Lord -. Let Is
xael wait foz the Lord. for with
che Lord 8 loving kindness"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Love Tribute Paid
Departed Pioneer.
By Mrs. Laura Craig

The Little Flower Church was
filled with neighbors, friends and
relatives to pay the last loving
tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Josephine Grant last Fri d a y
morning at II.
The venerable soul had always
been known by relatives as Little
Aunt Joe.
Her death occurred on Monday
of last week. Born M a rch 7,
1872 in Chuoteau (then in Teton
County, at the farm home of her
parents. she was the last of a
fine old pioneer family. the Cho-
quotes.
Mrs. Granted attended the pub
lie schools in then so-called Chou
teau Town as we'll az the Sisters
of Erstline School, where she fin
ished her education.
Mrs. Grant was a fine Chris
tian woman, never failing to do
her share in behalf of the church
and the poor and needy.
Mrs. Grant was preceded in
death by the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. Maulanda
Wren and Mrs. Louis Aubrey
and Charles and Anthony Che.
quette. Mrs. Grant was the
youngest of the Choq uette fam.
lily.
Much fine vibrant history of
the early days was inspired by
the Choquette family
Surviving her are numerous
relatives of succeeding genera
tions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

In becoming production line" con-
scious, farmers are following the lead
set years ago by city industrial
plants. Prime examples of this trend
can be seen in the way many farm
ers now handle the lifting and NOV
ing of heavy loads. Much of this
work is being turned over to cleo
trically operated unloaders and ele-
vator-conveyors.
One of the newest industrial appll-
cations being put to use on the farm
is the wagon unloader Such wagons.
generally. are equipped with either a
drag conveyor or wide canvas belt
the latter covering the entire wagon
bed. When used for hay, such wagons
may have a false sliding front-end
gate which is pulled back to push
the load off the rear of the wagon.
Grain and corn unloading wagons"
have a tight bed. with sides sloping
toward the center. The unloading
mechanism. operated by motors Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

most types Of field produce. includ-
ing grain. ear corn and baled hay.
1t has been estimated that one Of
these devices. operated by u horse
power motor. can elevate ear corn
faster than two men can shovel it
into the receiving hopper. They re-
quire motors of from "a to - horse
power. On the average, they use
about X kwhr per 100 bushels Of
grain elevated.
A number Of farmers also have
auger elevators. These time and labor
saving devices are used to move
small grain into or out OF trucks from
side bins of granaries or other ground
storage places. Operated by motors
of from to horsepower. they use
from S to kwhrs for each 1000
bushels Of grain handled.
All Of which would seem to indi-
cate that the days of the familiar
scoop shovel are nearing an end on
the farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Wagon un|oaders> eonveyors put
to use on farm to Zig hten work

from " to Y horsepower, uses from
to kilowatt hours Of power (kwhr)
per each 100 tons moved. When
wagon unloaders are used in con-
nection with elev tors or conveyors.
harvested crops can be moved from
the wagon directly into storage bins.
feed grinders or elsewhere.
Portable inclined plane elevator
conveyors have many uses on the
farm. They are capable of moving
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Life In the Country

The rat population of the United
States is thought to be about the
same as the human population, with
three -fourths of the rats living on
farms. The most efficient means of
cauSing wholesale destruction of
rats is through the use of poisons or
rodenticideS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Former Local Girl I'M
Air Weather Service

Andrews Air Force Base Release
Washington. D. C.-Pfc. Rose
mary Kuka, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrel Kuka of Waller. has
been assigned to Headquarters,
Air Weather Service, Andrews
Air Force Base, Maryland.
At Andrews Pvt. X u k a is
assigned to the Officers Classifi-
cation Branch, in the Directorate
of Personnel, Headquarters, Air
Weather Service. Prior to her
assignment here she was a stud
ent at the Air Force Career
Guidance School. Lowry A ir
Force Base, Colorado, where she
was graduated recently.
Pvt. Kuka is a graduate of
Browning high school, later at
Vending College of Education at
Great Falls. She entered t h e
Air Force last March.
The Air Weather Service to
which Pvt. Kuka is assigned is
a component of the Military Air
Transport and provides meteoro-
logical support to the U. S. Air
Force and Army Ground Forces
around the world,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Cause of Tidal Waves

Most earthquakes occur beneath
the sea. While less destructive usu-
ally than those that hit populated
land areas, they may wreak havoc
through huge sea or so-called tidal
waves that irundatc coastal settle
ments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
"In The Red" "In The Groove"

Practically all Early American
furniture in use during the Colonial
period in New England was painted.
Dark rad was a favorite color for
tables, desks and chests. 1t is the
old paint film, in many cases, which
establishes the authenticity of an
tiqueS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
What About Spanish Rice?

There is no trace of rice as 4
native plant in the early histories
of Egypt. Persia, Greece or Rome.
1t is not mentioned in the Bible:
but its culture is alluded to in the
Talmud. There is proof of its culture
in the Euphrates Valley and in
Syria. four hundred years before
Christ.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Swear Ry Reard

Much of tine world still takes its
oaths "by tie beard of the Proph-
ct" At one time the Turks even
measured veracity by the full
ness of the beard. and a hirsute
witness needed to give no oath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Butter Sales Increase

Despite forebodings of danymen
that the repeal Of Federal taxes and
other restrictions on margarine
would reduce butter consumption.
sales have actually increased since
the act went into effect on July l,
1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Box Car Celebrated

The Sunday before Labor Day
finds the town OF Tracy, MINI. cele-
brating BOX Car Day" The popu-
lace of this railroad division town
thus acknowledging thw reason for
the prosperity of the community.
the freight business
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

II wos first in large family 10 own O Dodge"
soys Frank Penotti. Woodbridge. Conn. But once
The rest Of the Perroth family my Dodge
rode in il. compared it with the they were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

driving, they Gil began TO swing over TO Dodge.
Today my family l2 Dodge ord i
Dodge trucks ond .hat's saying plenty for
Dodce volue ord dependability."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
getting ready

Think of attaching a cultivator
in one minute or less! 1t can be
done with a Ford Tractor and
Dearborn Cultivator. Other tools,
too. attach or detach quickly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

FdTW EIeCtrlVcultOH bHTeuU
Farmers aren't getting soft-just
more sensible. That's why an increas-
ing number of chores are being ham
died these days by power machinery;
much Of it electrified. Not only does
such equipment make farm work
easier. it also shortens choring time
and helps to increase production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Can't Deny Vote Right

The right of citizens of the Unit
ed States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States
or by any State on account Of race,
color, or previous condition CT servi-
tude.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
Ice Water on Farms

Livestock that must drink ice
water do not drink enough to meet
their needs.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
Palmer Moose Lose In Rough.T Game With Army Med.cs

The Fort Richardson Medics defeated the Palmer Moose hoop sters in a very rough game last Friday night with a score of 39 to 36. Hodgson and Zahradnicck were the officials
 The Palmer JVs also lost their game with the Wasilla Varsity. This game was described as a massacre. with the Wasilla Var sity winning by about 50 points.
 Another Army game is schei- uled by the Palmer Moose for tomorrow night, Friday, Decem- Der 28. After this game. the local high school squad will settle down to their regular schedule. The next regularly scheduled game in the Railbelt Conference is with Seward on January 5. Al ter that, says Coach Bob Critics, the conference games come thick and fast. The varsity boys and their coach hope that all the prac- tice games they have had with the army will pay dividends in the conference series.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
LOCAL c~upLE
 T~ BE WE'D SUNDAY

Mrs Valeria Ratliffe and Mike Ulrich announced this week their forthcoming marriage which will take place Sunday, December 30.
 T pm al the brides home on Valley Street. The marriage will be performed by U $. Com missioner Dorothy Saxton. Der nie Bouwens and Mrs. Dorothy Sands will stand up with the Cou~le.
 Following the ceremony. the well known couple will hold open house for their many friends. all of whom are invited to come and wish them wei
 MT. Ulrich is employed on the Eklutna Project by the Palmer Constructors.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with the Act of Congress of May 28, 1886, an Act of Congress of March 6, 1916, and an Act of Congress of August "A, 1949 Public Law 264, 8lst Congress) authorizing the City of Palmer, Alaska, to enter into an agreement to purchase from the United States water supply and distribution system. Provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August "A, l949, to pay there for a purchase price of $250,00000, incur indebtedness, issue general obligation bonds, and in accord ance with Ordinance No. 20 0f said City of Palmer passed and approved December 19, 1851, fer the submission of the hereinafter stated proposition to the qualified electors of said City of Palmer. and those also whose names ap- pear on the last tax assessment roll of said City of Palmer for municipal tax purposes that be- ing the roll prepared for the cal endar year 1852, A special cleo ton will be held in the City .)f Palmer, Alaska, on the Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1852. between the hours of 8 o'clock 4. M. on said day and o'clock P, M. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the place m said City of Palmer, at Severns Cabinet Shop, Wasilla and Mat anuska Streets. At said election will be submitted to the qualified registered electors of said City of Palmer, and those whose names appear on the last tax assessment roll for said town for the calen- dar year 1852, the following prop oSition:
 Shall the City of Palmer, AL aska incur indebtedness in the sum of $250.00O00 for the pur- pose of acquiring the following public work of a permanent na- ture: water supply and distribu- tion system, involving expansion. additional storage space and SUD- elementary source, to be con- structed by the United States of America and sold to the City of Palmer at a price not in excess of S250000, said indebtedness to bear interest not exceeding 2To per annum, to be evidenced by Q Project Construction and Sales agreement between the City of Palmer and the United States and by general obligation bonds, with 1 interest thereon at 2% per annum payable semi-annually, if the | United States so requires. and se- cured primarily by pledge C the revenues of the system and by pledge of the full faith and credit of the City of Palmer, AL neka all as provided by Ordinance Mo- 20 of the City of Palmer, AL aska, passed and approved the 19th, day of December. 1851.
 The polls will be open during the hours above stated, and the | following persons to-wit: All per sons who are qualified electors and also those whose names ap- pear on the tax assessment roll 1 of the Citv of Palmer for munici- pal taxation for the year 1852 who are otherwise qualified cleo tors of said City of Palmer, shall be entitled to vote at said special election.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal of the City of Palmer, Alas ka, this 27th day of December, 1851.
 yuIT HAM WY HEAn
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. November 16, 1851.
Notice for Publication.
Nol:ca for Publication.


 Notice is hereby given that Miles Morris Crocker, entryman, of Spenard, Alaska. together with his witnesses J. Caroline Cash man, and Laurine Y. Nielsen, both of Mile 73, Glenn Highway. Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 014792. for Lot 3, sec. B, T. 20 N R. 5 E. SM. containing 35.79 acres, and it is now, in the files of the Land Office, Anchorag <. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, saIa final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. Published: November 29, Decetn- Der 6. l3, 20 and 27, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. November 20, 1851. Nof;ra fo- D,,b1Sra%:o-

AsS44~S 4S4 L1A4@o44SLs
 Notice is hereby given that Clarence Lynn Wright, entryman of Wasilla, together with his wit nesses Clayton E. Racca, of Wa silla, and John Silas Wood, of Palmer, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 017159, for the SWA SWA, NV SW "a, sec. 35, T. Is N. R. l w. S.M. containing 30 acres, and it is new in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Al aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. Published: December 6. 13, 20. 27,
 1851, and January 3, 1852.