davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
PRINTING CRAFT UNIONS
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION

Tentative dates for the first an
nual convention of the newly-formed
Montana State Allied Printing Trades
Council have been set for Sept. %
and %. The convention city will be
Helena. These plans were made at
an organizational meeting of the
printing craft unions held in Hell
ena last Sunday, July Is, according
to statement made this week by
Temporary Chairman Stanley E.
Thurston.
Other temporary officers elected
and appointed were, Robert Burns,
Helena pressman, secretary, and John
Saltese, Great Falls pressman, chair
man of the Constitution and By
Laws committee.
Members from various typograph-
zeal, pressmen and bookbinders I'M
ions were present at the organiza-
tional meeting.
eve hope to have nearly every
printing craft union in Montana af-
filiated with this organization" Thur
ston said. "The purpose of the or
ganization will be to bring better
coordination and understanding be-
tween the various printing craft un-
ions of the state and to help solve
jurisdictional problems, assist in bet
ter wage scales and working con-
and bring a more influential
group into the general labor move
ment in Montana" Thurston added.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20

We have nothing to fear. Or do
we! Some people are acting like
fraidy-cats in this country. Their
actions could conceivably do more
damage to our country than all the
Commies in the nation multiplied
many times over. If such actions
continue they will inevitably breed
more Communists.
This situation ought to be exam
med by the rulers of destinies of the
Republican Party. They might by
some political legerdemain or skull
duggery manage to get the contem-
perary group in power to outlaw
them; then to drive them under
ground, to prosecute them; then per-
haps, though not for certain, thew
might emerge once again in suf-
flclent numerical strength to vote
themselves into power in the nation.
a fete considered by those of polit-
zeal learning to be today remote in
deed.
What have we in this strong ma
ton to fear from any idea. IF It
is bad we will reject it; if it be
good we will accept it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20

phones installed in the sate) additional $780,
appropriation the Public Service Commission
of the best possible investments the 1853 legislature could
make?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Our Film Folk

ly elected "Miss Israel" from
among 5000 contestants in Tel
Aviv, has gone to Glasgow, Scot
land, to make a personal appear
ance for the Jewish Arts Festival.
Hollywood Friars Club tossed a
terrific testimonial dinner for Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis MGM
producer Joe Pasternak received
the annual Heart of Gold Award
from the Los Angeles Mount Sinai
Hospital Mems Club I. Lauren
Bacall and husband Humphrey Bo-
CART sailed from New York this
week en- route to England and Al
rica Screen writer Allen Riv-
kin of MGM, tapped for a secret
writing project for the government,
is home from Washington, mission
completed.
NEW SUPERVISOR of produc-
ton at Paramount studio is Don
Hartman, who was granted re-
lease from his contract as produc-
-writer-director at MGM to as
sumo the new job. Hartman sue
ceeds Sam Briskin, who will prob
ably remain with the company as
a producer RCA board chair
man David Sarnoff was feted on
his 60th birthday this week -. :
Groucho Marks new song is titled
every Time I Tint My Hair, l
Dye a Little.
Paramount laid out $135,0OO in
cash for the screen rights to Cliff
ford Odets' hit play, "The Country
Girl" Have you noticed the
gradual change in content and
makeup of newsreels which have
been taking place in the past six
months Reason: to put them on
a better competitive footing with
TV :. The public's current yen
for comedy films is making million
aires out of Martin and Lewis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Inc)

HOLLYWOOD = Singer Tony
Martin (real name: AL Morris)
has had his contract renewed for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Bills Offered
To Aid Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
Senate and the House have re-
ceived bills calling for the United
States to grant $150,0OO,OOO in
financial aid to the Government
of Israel.
The Senate measure was intro
duced jointly by Senators Paul A:
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois, and
Robert A. Taft, Republican OF
Ohio. The House measure was sub
mitted by Majority Leader John W:
Mccormack of Massachusetts,, and
it is expected that the House will
receive companion legislation from
Minority Leader John w. Martin,
also of Massachusetts.
After introducing their bill, SEN
ators Douglas and Taft issued
Joint statement declaring that the
"menace of new aggressions by
Communist tyranny in Iran or else
where in the Near East is great"
and that "Israel is bulwark in
that area of world democracy"
The joint statement said: "The
economic assistance to strengthen
free nations which since World War
II has been such a significant part
of our foreign policy should, in our
opinion, now be extended to Israel.
We believe that this can and must
be done within the overall limits
set in the budget by President Tru-
man for foreign aid"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

TUCSON = Raphael Brandes,
Tucson community leader and
founder and director of the Bran
des School here, has been reap
pointed state chairman of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal for 1861.
Brandes has been a resident of
Tucson for more than 10 years and
was honored recently at a testi-
monial dinner commemorating his
decade of service to the community.
He has been president of the
Jewish Community Council for
seven years. Under his guidance
the Combined Jewish Appeal has
increased from $4,000 to last years
total of $120,O00.
Holds Many Posts
Brandes recently was reelected
Western regional president of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds. He also is regional
vice president of the Joint Dlstrl-
button Committee and of the Amer
lean Association for Jewish Educa-
ton. He has served on the board
of Temple Emanuel and Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, was presi-
dent of B'nai Birth for two years
and chairman of Tucson's ADJ
Committee. He also has been on the
regional board of ADJ for several
years and a member of the state
committee. For the past two years
he has been a director of the Tue
son Community Chest.
Many Phoenix children have at
tended the Brandes School and the
summertime Brandes Ranch Camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

STOCKHOLM, April 2 (JTA)-
More than 1000 messages of con-
gratulations, including one from
Winston Churchill, were received
by julius Huettner, a Swedish
clockmaker in Goeterborg, who is
credited with having saved $4,000
Jews and others from Nazi hands,
helping many of them to escape
from German concentration camps
to Sweden. The congratulatory
messages, which came from per-
sons in 20 countries, were sent to
Huettner on the occasion of his
10th birthday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
HiIIeI Budget 0.K.'d

CHICAGO, April (JTA)-A
budget of $1,O96,O00 for the activ-
tiles of B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dations in 1851 was adopted here
by the National Hillel Commission.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
State HiIIeI COncIaVe
Is Staged at Tucson

The Arizona State Conference
on Hillel was held in Tucson at the
Hillel House April 13, IA and 15.
Hillel members from Phoenix Col
lege, Arizona State College at
Tempe and the University of Ari-
zona attended.
The conference included Friday
evening services, conducted by
members, followed by an "Oneg
Shabat", executive board meeting,
several seminars, conference ball
and general business meeting.
There are approximately 400
Hillel members in Arizona attend
ing the three schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

five more years
by RCA Victor
r e C o r d i n G S.
Tony has just
finished S t a r
ring in RKO's
"Two Tickets to
Broadway" :.
Irving M i'll S,
vice-presidentof of
Mills M u S i C
C o m p a n y, is
taking over per-
sonal manage
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

ment of Duke Ellington. Mills rep
resented the Duke from 1927 to
1910.
Jack Benny is returning to his
hometown, Waukegan,, to play a
benefit for the Leo N. Levi Mem
orial Hospital in Hot Springs :.
Miriam Yoron, 21-year-old recent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Kramer Takes Part In
Tempe Religious Week

Rabbi William Kramer, repre-
senting the Jewish Chautaugua
Society, participated in Religious
Emphasis Week conclave at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe last
week. The observance is sponsored
by the Student Religious Council
and is headed by Charles Marks,
who is also president of Hillel at
Arizona State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19

Charter No 5117 District Mo- 12
 REPORT CONDITION ;, First National Bank of Juneau Alaska the close of business on April 1851 published response under Section 52 U. S. Revised Statutes A Cash balances including bal
 ance, in of collection s2 1885, 77985 g. United obligations direct and guaran B. Obligations States political subdivisions ssso7s A. Other and debentures 1420OO0 Loans and discounts ncludng 172953710 premises owned s33s13O5 furniture and fixtures
 nsanp premises owned are subject to None liens not i assumed by bank B. Reales than bank premises s 1Oc H. Other assets 6,36o58 ,o ro7A,. ASSETS s7e4s.2l7e2 deposits of individuals partnerships and cor IA deposits partnerships and corpora
 ..-- - lb4iU5|69 a5 Deposits of dncluding postal
 , f4lS4fbs 1e Deposits O political subdivisions 2666oSsSs 17 Deposts of banks --.-...-----.. 7o,47eso 1s Other deposits 1758226 1s TOTAL DEPOSITS s747957O2s 'u TOTAL LIABILITIES s747s,57o2s
 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock:
 ,, total slooooooo --~-s looooooo ae s,rnlns - - ---- 15oO0o00 27 Undivided profits 1ssso841 28 7sos8s5 29 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS --------------~ 468647S6 30 TOTAL $794821762
 MEMORANDA pledged assigned to liabilities and for r Territory of Alaska Judicial Division,
 E. L. Hunter Cashier the above-named do soemnly swear that 
 ELI. HUNTER Cashier CORRECT . A. PARKS A. M. MILL. WALLIS S. 5 GEORGE Directors
 subscribed before this 18th day of April 1851 $ fNoTARY sEA0 SUE KENNEDY, Notary Public Commission Expires April IS, 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
DI5NEY'5 "BAMBI" COMING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Walt Disney returns to the screen his most spectacular and dramatic feature production, "Bambi," in color by Technicolor. The intensely human and emotional story is told in terms of animal character "Bambi" comes to the 20th Century Theare tonight.
 The principals are, first of all Bambi. the young Prince of the Forest, who learns that he must fight to win the love he longs for Then there is Thumper, cotton tail, who just about steals the com edy situations in the show. The name of Flower, believe it or not belongs to a skunk who acquire the designation in one of the mosi amusing scenes. The three perform with countless other creatures of the forest in the story of adven- ture, thrills and surprises. Bambl's father the Great Stag, his mother his sweetheart Faline, the Owl, anc rival deer, Ronno have important roles.
 "Bambi" naturally, is filled witf delightful music. Four songs are given as individual numbers, while chorus of forty voices enhances the orchestral effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
'CRI5|S" NOW ON SCREEN, FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Crisis" story of an American brain specialist kidnapped in an unnamed American country fomenting with revolution, and fore ed to perform dangerous opera tion to save the life of its hated dictator, brings Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer, Paula Raymond and dis tinguished supporting cast to the Capitol Theatre screen in an MGM drama teeming with action, adven- ture and absorbing suspense.
 Cary Grant, returning to a Straight dramatic role after a series of comedies, enacts the part of Dr. Eugene Ferguson whose vacation with his attractive wife is brought to an abrupt termination when he finds himself under arrest and is brought face to face with Raou Farrago Close Ferrer), the country's tyrannical ruler. It is an exciting story we'll told.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
ANTRIMS LEAVE
 SUNDAY TO MAKE
 HOME IN TACOMA

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Antrim are leaving on the Denali Sunday for Tacoma where they will make their future home.
 Antrim, who has been with the U. s. Veterans Administration in Juneau for the past four and one half years, is retiring because of ill health.
 The Antrims came to Alaska in 1922, going to Sitka where Antrim was city engineer. In l943 they came to Juneau, Antrim joining the Harold Floss architectural firm as associate engineer He later went to the Veterans Administration where he was advisement and gui- dance chief for Alaska.
 While here the Antrims have taken an active part in social and civic affairs of the city. Antrim is member of the American Legion and Elks and Mrs. Antrim was prominent in work of the Legion Auxiliary, Martha Society, Emblem Club, Woman's Club and served on the Board of Directors for the Girl Scouts.
 Their many friends will regret their departure but wish them well m their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
SCHOOL STUDENTS GET pREvIEW OF
 WEEKEND CONCERT

Children of the local grade and high schools were given a pre-view this afternoon of the choral and band concert scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights at the high school gym.
 Every child in school was invi- ted to attend.
 Fridays and Saturdays concert will be given to raise funds to send the band and chorus to Ketchikar next week to compete in the South east Alaska Music Festival which will be held there starting April 26 alks Lodge No. APO is sponsoring ticket sales. They may be obtained at the Alaska Music Supply and he Baranof News Stand.
 .L. B. Avrit, principal of the high school announced today that report cards for the third quarter of the nigh school year were given out Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
Miss Thibodeau Marrying in June,
 Portland, Oregon

MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thibo- deau today announce the news of the coming marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Mae, to MT. George w. Fetsch of Portland Oregon.
 The wedding will take place at St. Magdalene's church in Port land on June 2.
 Miss Thibodeau was raised in Juneau and has many friends here She graduated from the local par ochial school and from Juneau High School She then attended Marylhurst school at Marylhurst Oregon, from which she graduated in 1949.
 Since that time she has been in. Portland associated in Girl Scout work in an executive cap. acity.
 MT. Fetsch is the son of MT and Mrs. George w. Fetsch, ST.. of Portland, and is in the printing business in partnership with his father. He is a graduate of Port land University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
DAUGHTER OF
 EARLY ALASKAN
 DIES, KETCHIkAN

A daughter Of James Williams, who prospected with Dick Harris and Joe Juneau in the Juneau area in the early days passed away April 13 at the Ketchikan General hospital. She was Mrs. Emma Dem- nert, of Klawock.
 Williams went into the Yukon Territory in 1888 and died there md Mrs. Demmert was raised by ;. w. Young of Juneau. She was educated at the local Catholic school and graduated from the Jhemawa Indian school in 1904 md the same year married Charles W. Demmert.
 Charles and Emma Demmert lad fourteen children, of whom eight are living, and have 2s grandchildren. Surviving .childrer Ire: Mrs. Rudolph Johanson, Ket- :hikan; Dorothy Skinna, Portland 0re.; Mrs. Genevieve Percival, Los Angeles; Mrs. Vivian Kahklen, An. .oon, Alaska Mrs. Alfred Wid- mark, Klawock: Mrs. Calvin Rob- ,rts, Ketchikan; Archie Demmert .5ambell, Alaska Raymond Dem inert, Metlakatla. She is also sur vived by a half-brother, Leo J Murray, Seattle, and a half-sister Mrs. Geo. Woods, Klawock.
 Mrs. Demmert was active ir many civic organizations and tht Alaska Native Sisterhood. She was postmaster at Klawock from 194! until her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
4S FLY WITH pNA
 2 TUESDAY; 20 GO
 WEST TO (0RD0vA

Pacific Northern Airlines brought ten passengers from Anchorage yesterday, took 13 to the westward in addition to 25 making connec- tion from PAA for Cordova.
 From Anchorage: Robert Berg, Abbott Willis, William Royal, Joe 5tandiser, Mrs. May Stevenson, G. Mayda. w. B. Feero. Hilda Hanna, Frank Martin, Jack Routhledge.
 To Anchorage: L. B. Hirsch, F. A. Sacchi, Vivian Shell, A. Mich aelsen. Mrs. w. Moore, Mary Her. win and daughter Dorothy.
 To Cordova: Dale Harding, c. D. Casperson, Robert Schiever, w. O'Neill.
 To Yakutat: E. Bogren, Ernest Francis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
NEW RULES GIVEN FOR CRUISER RACE
 ENDING JUNEAU

Six major changes have been
 made in the rules for the 1851 Cap ital-to- Capital Cruiser race start ing at Bremerton. Wash, June It and ending at the Juneau-Douglas Bridge June 23.
 The changes allow more fredom in the selection of courses, make allowances for amended predictions while enroute, make for an earlier finish time at Prince Rupert. give
 additional 'lay-over" time, have
 stricter rules regarding the use of
 timepieces and give additional tro-
 phies.
 The purpose of having the race three weeks earlier than in 1949 i: to give the entrants an opportunity to extend their cruise for longer period of time and still take advan- tage of the summer season in nor
 thern waters.
 Entrants in the race can come
 by way of Seymour Narrows ol
 Yuculta Rapids on the Bremerton- l Prince Rupert leg of the race. Fin , ish line for this segment of the race is an extension of the oil wharf at Prince Rupert. On the | second and last leg of the race
 cruisers may come by way of zim-
 ovia or Eastern Passage.
 Amended predictions shall apply
 only to such portions of the course which the contestant has not all
 ready run. The amended predic- tions shall apply only from control point to control point. The amen- ded predicted log is to be filed in duplicate with one copy to be air.
 mailed to the race committee. at the finish and the other to be sur- rendered to the observer. If the amended predictions can not be airmailed, two alternate courses of filing the new predictions are made, both by radio-telephone.
 The finish at Prince Rupert will be l pm. (PSTD, June 20 with the finish at Juneau calculated for 1 pm. FST), June 23.
 The following amount of lay over" time is granted to each con- testant: Bremerton to Prince Ru- pert is 24 hours, Prince Rupert to Juneau is 12 hours. This time may be used for such purpose as the contestant deems necessary in the conduct of the race.
 Neither the entrant, his crew nor guests shall have access to any time indicating device of any na- ture nor are they allowed to use any method of determining the time of day or any period of clap sed time, except at the control points or during "lay-over" times. Stop watches or timepieces may be
 used by skipper only at control points or for navigation in case of seriously impaired visibility. Trophies are to be awarded the contestants finishing first, second and third in the overall race. These
 are the special trophies which in- clude the Juneau Yacht Club Sil- yer Shield, the Governors Trophy and the Patton Trophy Place plaque trophies shall be awarded by the International Power Boat Association to the contestants fin- ishing in the first four places of the overall race. All other contest ants successfully completing the entire race in accordance with the rules shall be awarded suitable per- formance plaques. Other trophies
 are to be given for each of the two legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
OFFICE MOVED

The hospital planning office of the Alaska Department of Health headed by Gertrude Wetzel, has been moved from the Cooper build ing back into it's previous location in the Territorial building on Sew ard street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
NEW YORK VISITOR

Howard Barringer of New York and Winston D. Brown of Seattle arrived here yesterday on PAA from Annette. They are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
FROM SEATTLE

D. O. Behurst, Seattle, came in yesterday on PAA from Annette. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Patent Foundation Planned
With GWU Law Center

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, announced yesterday the
taking of another step toward the
creation of a great law center in
Washington.
The step was the establishment
of a Patent Foundation under a
declaration of trust. The advisory
council includes such figures as
Vannevar Bush, who headed the
Office of Scientific Research and
Development in World War II and
did much to make the atom bomb
a reality, and Charles F. Ketter-
ing, General Motors famed in
ventor.
Other members are Joseph w
Barker, president of the Research
Corp; Cyrus S. Ching, director
of the Federal Mediation and Con-
citation Service; John w. Davis,
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1924, and Max McGraw
president of the McGraw Elec-
trio Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Louisiana Legislature
Kills Bill 10 Follow
'Up Kefauver Probe
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BATON ROUGE. La, June 90
Louisiana lawmakers last night
killed proposal to take up the
investigation of State crime and
law enforcement where the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
left off.
Representative Algie Brown of
shreveport introduced resolution
asking for a House committee to
ldig into the United States Senate
Crime Committee reports that
some Louisiana law enforcement
Officers had "deep-seated aver
sion" to enforcing the law.
The Louisiana House, meeting
lin extraordinary session last night,
voted down the resolution so to 20.
Nineteen did not vote.
Opposition to the motion was led
by Representative Marion Vallee of
Jefferson Davis Parish who told
his colleagues he couldn't partici-
pate in such an investigation be-
cause:
MY wife loves me too much to
let me go to Bourbon street to
see who gives poison to who
He was referring to New Orleans
gaudy, bawdy French Quarter ave-
nue. where several cases of doping
by knockout drops" have been
investigated from time to time.
"We run our parish according to
the laws passed by the Legislature.
you can't expect lawmakers to
suddenly become law enforcers," !"
Mr.. Vallee argued. That's up to
the local people"
illinois set the pattern for
Louisiana yesterday. A bill call
ing for Little Kefauver" legis-
lative committee to investigate
crime in Illinois was killed by
it's sponsors.)
Evening star., 1951-06-20
AYes Asks House Recess To Seek PeopIe's Views

House members
by of their colleagues that June 20 to july g.
they ought This would provide members
find out just people with an opportunity return to
home think districts seek the views
credit controls of the people concerning the oper-
Repub alton of the Defense Production
of Ohio particular reference to
ons yesterday the impact of the price wage and
One would continue
Production
its June 80 expiration date The resolution stated
Evening star., 1951-06-20
10000 Jap War Officials
Cleared OF Restrictions
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 20.-The Japa-
nese government announced today
that 10000 minor wartime officials
have been cleared of all restric-
|tions against holding public office.
The move was approved by the
supreme Allied commander, Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway.
Such well-known figures as
Ichiro Hatoyama, former Liberal
Party leader and prewar Minister
of Education, were not affected.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
New County Agent

WOODSTOCK. Va, June 20
(SpeciaD Carroll L. Payne, new
assistant county agent for Shenan-
doah County, will assume his new
duties July /, coming here from
Warrenton. Mr.. Payne will take
the place of Raymond I. Hoover
and have charge of All Club