davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15


and an active figure in the develop
ment of Montana, died at Great Falls
March IL, following an illness of
about two months.
His death ended career crowded
with achievements lifetime de-
voted to public service. He had re-
manned active in his business and
in the future development of Mon
tana and the west until his recent
illness.
Warden saw Montana history
made-from the territorial days to
the present. He witnessed the final
session of the constitutional conven-
ton in 1889, and he had a major
hand in the states development for
so years thereafter, with scarcely a
days interruption.
While he travelled frequently
throughout his lifetime, nearly every
trip was made in the interest of
some phase of Montana develop
ment-irrigation, highways, power
projects or aviation.
Devoted TO Development
His willingness to devote his own
time and finances to the upbuilding
of his adopted state was quickly rec
ognized. For years, he had been
associated with city, state, regional
and national bodies in public work.
This started in 1924 with his APP
pointment to the newly-created
Montana highway commission. He
served for a decade, spearheading
enactment of the first referendum
bill to provide state finances to
match federal aid money to get
Montana out of the mud"
Because of his interest in high
ways, he was vice president of the
Y-G Bee Line Highway Assn, then
vice president and later president of
the National Association of State
Highway Officials.
After retirement from the state
commission, Warden retained a con-
tinuing interest in the highway pro-
gram to the last.
Reclamation Head
In 1886, he was appointed a mem
Der of the Montana water conserv-
alton board. He later was called
upon to act as vice chairman and
secretary of the water board. From
being Montana director of the Ma
tional Reclamation Assn, he wa.
elected president in 1884 and wa.
reelected nine times.
He was a leader in the construc
ton of vast system of unrelated
and interrelated water storage ane
irrigation projects, ranging from
those which would irrigate only
few acres to the Broadwater- Mis-
souri, project in Broadwater count,
that diverted water near Toston TO
5000 acres and provided a supple
mental supply for 10000 acres add
tionally.
While he long had been intereste,
in development of the Sun rive
irrigation project and in later year
stressed Importance of the Lowe
Marias project, his crownin
achievement in the field of recls
nation was in bringing the Canyo
Ferry reclamation project throug
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
It's Tough Work, but -.
Heavy Soil Can Produce
Heavy Crops
By JOHN GABRIEL, Hill County

about 100 acres, drainage provided
for by 6-foot-deep ditch under soil
conservation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

clared:
Men of Vision
Men of vision made today pos
sible and Mr.. Warden is one. Over
the years, wherever men of the west
have planned to develop their water
resources, I have found they have
been guided by the gentle, persua-
sive wisdom of Mr.. Warden"
From 1888 to 1888, he was direc-
tor of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, first as director at large
and then as representative of the
eighth district. In 1914, he served
as Montana governor of the National
Aeronautics Assn, and was active
in organizing the Great Falls chap
ter.
He had been director of the As
ISOLATED Press for many years. He
maintained continuing interest in
the school of journalism at Montana
State university. Warden was pres
ident of the Montana Press Assn,
in 1924, and served as vice presi-
dent of the Inland Daily Press Assn.
Born 1865
Oliver Sherman Warden was born
at North Haverhill, N. H., Aug. 10,
1865. After attending elementary
school at Monroe, N H, and high
school at McIndoe Falls, VT. Warden
was graduated from st. Johnsbury
academy, st. Johnsbury, VT. He
earned his A. B. degree and Phi
Beta Kappa key at Dartmouth, grad
uating with the class of 1889. A few
weeks later he arrived in Montana
to accept position on the new:
staff of the Great Falls Leader.
In 1895, in association with vii
liam M. Bole, another New England
er, he purchased the Great Fall
Tribune and became its business
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

miles east of Helena, occurred and
Warden was chosen to set it off.
Michael Stratus, reclamation COM
missioner and principal speaker, de-
clared:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
The Old Order Changeth

In New York this week. "The Jewish Morning Journal,
of the former giants of Ydsh journalism ceased publ
cation.
The presses of The Journal" idle for the first time
in than so years.
In 1870 "The Journal had circulation of than
100000 At its DEMISE it had dipped below $4,000 with adj
vertising revenues at all-tme low.
The disappearance of "The Journal" from the scene
leaves but four Yiddish dailies still in existence Some 40
years ago. there approximately 40 Jewish daies with
combined circulation of nearly 100000.
The behind the rise and fall of 'The Journal"
and the rest of the Yddsh press profound mystery
Every shpoad of immigrants from Eastern Europe in
the early 19OO brought egons of new potential readers
immigration has been virtual standst since the end of
World War /.
When the leadership of the Yddh daies dropped off
died. readers could be found among the genera
ton of Amercan-born Jews.
This generation either could not read Yiddish or else
found the Yddsh press woeuy lacking in the coverage and
features supplied them by the English metropolitan daes of
New York Many of these papersThe Times Herald Tri-
bune'-are among the best in the country
And almost simultaneously with the decline in the
Der of Ydh newspapers and their leadership there
into being phenomenon weekly EngliShJewiSh
newspaper.
Printed in English but carrying news of the organized
Jewish community these papers meet the needs of young
dynamic Jewish communities
Edited in lively metropolitan STYLE they serve to keep
their readers posted of the community Jewish a
fairs in the nation and of events in Israel
The overwhelming majority of them distinct credit
to the communities they faithfully week after
And neither mystery phenomenon that many of
them are growing and prospering
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On Sunday, May 9Th. the Eter-
nal Light, (12:30-1:OO P. M, EST,
NBC Network. will present 'The
Fourth Crown" written by Peter
Lyon and presented in obServ-
ance of the 25Oth Anniversary of
the Bal Shem Tow, the founder of
the Modern Hassidic movement,
according to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
'The Fourth Crown is the
story of the greatest gift of all
greater than power, the first
crown; greater t h a n piety, the
second crown; greater than wis
dom, the third crown; the last is
the crown of the good name. This
is a tale of the choice of four
crowns by four men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

a Communist line.
Upton Close, a radio commenta-
tor whose record has been pub
icized by the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League, recently at
tackled the ADJ for accusing him
of anti-semitism. Close said the
ADDS action cost him a number
of radio outlets. He said that
Howard Fast and the Hollywood
Communists began the smear
campaign" against him and the
ADJ was following through by
continuing the same Zine" Re-
publican Senator Mccarthy, in a
letter to Close, indicated agree
ment, saying, "Aefavorite smear,
of course, is to claim that a man
is anti-semitic.'
Mccarthy said any radio COM
mentator fighting Communism
would be smeared from hell to
breakfast" and he made it clear
that the sInearing would be done
by "left-wing elements" and fell
low travellers. Therefore. when
the ADJ lists Commentator Close
as anti-semitic does this put the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
ENGLISH WOMEN STRIP
RINGS FROM FINGERS
70 AID ISRAEL CAUSE

LONDON, (AJP) = A num-
Der of women in an audience at
a recent Keren Hayesod pal
estine Foundation FUND.- rally
here were so touched by an
emergency campaign for Israel
that they stripped wedding
rings from their fingers and
offered them to assist Jewish
newcomers to the Jewish state.
Featured S p e a ker.S at the
rally were BARLEY Crun, wi
Herman, and Jan Mikardo, a
member of the British Parlia-
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

lS t0dI O1Sdu4zdt1Ou W4tn 104IOW409
ADJ into a subversive light by
McCarthY's standard of judy
ment?
The Mccarthy letter was writ
ten after syndicated column by
this reporter disclosed that Nc
earthly inserted Closes propa-
ganda, unfriendly to Jews, in the
Congressional Record. David
Rabinowitz, a co-chairman of the
Federated Jewish Charities in
'Sheboygan, Wis, wrote Mccarthy
in protest. Rabinovitz wrote, 1--WE
in Wisconsin are shocked at this
new association of yours and re-
member that you are one willing
to label one a Communist by as
ISOLATION Mccarthy replied
that he thought lot of the "Jew-
ish race as a whole" and indicated
that he might remove Closes
stuff from the Congressional
Record.
Il was then that Mccarthy
turned around and wrote another
letter. this one to Close. He e1-
planned to Close why he didn't
want to get mixed up in any
anti-semitic charges against you
or anyone else. regardless Of how
unjustified those charges might
be-" Mccarthy told Close that the
latter's alleged anti-semitism
was most definitely not the rea-
son" for the removed Of the ma
terial from the Congressional
Record.
The linkage Of hate-mongers
with politicians has prompted
Judge Meier Steinbrinlk, national
chairman of the ADJ, to suggest
Kefauver-type investigation of
the political underworld where
the professional hate-mongers,
who have been repudiated by the
American people, meet and work
secretly with reputable politi-
Clans" Steinbrink said they
helped to plot the phony con-
spiracy against Mrs. Anna Rosen-
berg" and must be exposed just
as the Kefauver Committee re-
vealed how criminals and racke-
teers work with reputable" Off
Gals.
Steinbrink has also named Nc.
CarthYism as a factor which helps
the spread Of intolerance. He said
that those who for Interior poll
teal purposes hurl blanket
charges Of Communism and dis
trust. and play into the Comnu-
mist hands"
At the recent annual meeting
of the B'nai Birth Women's
Council, Washington ADJ Direc-
tor Herman Edelsberg said that
while bigotry has always long
been losing politics in America
and will remain losing politics so
long as Americans remain true to
the democratic faith, it is unfor-
tunate that Congress has not yet
fully caught up with public opin-
ion In this respect"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
Golden Age Club
Established in Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c., (JTA) =
A Golden Age Club" has been
established here by the National
Council of Jewish Women to pro-
vide program Of special ACTIVE
ties for men and women aged
sixty and over. Membership in
the club is open to all elder per-
sons in the Jewish community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
sONvILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1851
HATE FOLLOWERS CLAIM
NOT ANTI-SEMITIC
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, lnc)
WASHINGTON
There ntsemes who find it financial poicaS
handicap be publicly branded antseic
which attempting label Jewish defense
technique
organ
claims antiseme
organization following
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

BOSTON, (JTA) - Israeli Am
baSsador Abba Eban will be hon
ored together with economic stab
lization administrator Eric Johns
ton and columnist and television
star Ed Sullivan at the IA annual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
FACTS and Figures

Don't believe news reports or
even advertisements that Premier
David Ben Gurion of Israel will
make several public appearances
during his stay in New York next
month He will make only one
public appearance This will
be at mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden, in New York, on
May 10, to launch the $500, O00,-
600 Israel Bond Issue e.. AS the
spring campaign of the United
Jewish Appeal approaches its end,
a very bri ght picture emerges
from reports reaching u. J. A.
headquarters from all parts of the
country Tremendous enthu-
Siasm marked Is regional U.J.A.
conferences held up to the first
week of April {. Over 81, $780,
900 in cash advances were pre-
scented at these conferences by
communities from every section
of the country {. The impact of
these conferences on campaigns
can be seen from the following
reports New York was run
ming, at the beginning of this
month, over "a percent ahead of
1850 Philadelphia's Advance
Gifts dinner came through with
pledges totalling more than two
million dollars-an increase of AZ
percent Detroit opened its
campaign with a record of 81, &c.
600 in advance gifts, most Of the
top gifts running at an average
increase of IL percent over last
years pledges from the same peo-
pie A Cleveland meeting
reached $1,S0O,00O, % percent
increase :. A Big Gifts meeting
in Pittsburgh, the greatest in the
history of the community, netted
over 81, DOC, 900 pledged by $50 top
contributors Newark's Big
Gifts meeting was Is percent
ahead of last year Cincinnati
launched its Big Gift effort with
a 81 percent increase Buffalo
hammered out an II percent in
crease Akron produced a 20
percent increase at it's Big Gifts
meeting :. Atlanta's Big Gift
dinner resulted in a z percent in
crease The Memphis meeting
yielded a q percent increase,
while Portland pledges are A
percent more this year than last
year Milwaukee shows an
early lead of II percent and Tren-
ton is IL percent ahead of last
year South Bend joined the
observation-disclosures movement
with % percent increase in adj
vance gifts and Atlantic City did
the same with an increase of Is
percent -. Keeping pace with the
large communities, about So
towns in smaller brackets have
similarly reported substantial in
creases in their fund raising for
the United Jewish Appeal -.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
Ebon To Be Honored By Interfoith Group

dinner of the Massachusetts Com
mittee of Catholics, Protestants
and Jews on May II. TOastmaSter
for the dinner will be DR.. Abram
L. Sacher, president of Brandeis
University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
Macarthur victim OF
INVISIBLE Government
Rosenberg Lennon FronI<furteT
Gong Are Behind DISMISSED Of
Greatest American P0triot
Truman Is Just A Stooqe

Cen. MseAFfhus shsoes NE tate 81
such AHseFicsns a. Hurley. LindbeFgh.
Dies. Nye. DenGeld, Whesler Snd
Johnson. Who will BE- nexl9
General Douaas MaeArfhu1, thu greaiesl
American General since George washington. has
jusi been fifed BY Truman Le- the Rosenberg.
Marshall LRhmaR FTanknurieS and Acheson
crowd
AmHicaas should q oDcr awaken 70 he
MarSAsl HeaaeP that b guociloaiag n slseir BE-
loved Country % they wiD be epVeFFea BY tbe
mos brutal herde Of sthestIc AaEzisis thai 1l,e
world he's ever known. De5plif his handiczps
there. General hlacATihur's mosl ireaeherous en-.
emleo were noa In Koree Or CHM. h,n IN eur
State DtpaTlDeaa and Deffase Department
TheTe sAoela BE- li,lle dcuhi IN AmcT3esA
minda ~ % whom y responsible for Ihr dIsmissai
q 'SsNEfAl Macarthur Anna ~ Rosenberg. A.
aaiDni SecTet6ly o. Deicnsc. io1h Over fhP -
- ho1D o. Army md Navy wiih thP empress pr
pone N nine - esalaNe AAnefinAB elil5Rao aa1
Ah1NAh GHaeSe. Macarthur.
. SShSSwaa siear'no che naS I'm Asses =
Evening star., 1951-01-01
George Wis Honors
Bestowed on Cripps
And Butter Churner
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 1-Sir Stafford
Cripps, whose stiff austerity pro-
gram as Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer is credited by Labor Party
leaders with putting Britain on it's
economic feet, was singled out for
recognition in the new year honor
list Of King George vi.
So. was a champion butter
churner, creamery worker H. j..
Summers.
Hundreds of other citizens
some obscure-were singled out
for distinction by the monarch,
who also created two new peers of
the realm. The list was published
today.
Sir Stafford was named a Com
panion Of Honor. The award to
the former Chancellor of the Ex-
chequor comes on the day that
Marshall Plan aid to Britain is
suspended.
Mr.. Summers was made Z. mem
ber of the Order of the British
Empire He broke the world rec
ord by churning 64 tons of butter
in a single day.
Similarity honored were w. T.
Geden. a London station master
who maintains British tradition
by wearing a silk hat on duty, and
88-year-old Mrs. F. Horne. who
shocked eight acres of barley in
one long working day
The new peers--veterans of Brit
iSh Labor Party activities-are
Thomas Mcpherson, member of
the Port Of London Authority and
chairman Of the Clan Mcpherson
Association. and Archibald Craw-
ford, farmer and managing di-
rector of an agricultural engineer
ing business. Both were made
barons.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
By the Assoeiated Press

Only eight new faces are ex-
pected in the. Senate when the
new Congress organizes Wednes-
day, according to officials.
Although 36 Senator's were
elected in November, including IA
/! freshmen, five already nave taken
their places to fill interim or short
terms.
Another Senator elect, Gov.
James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, a
Republican, has sent word that he
plans to serve out his term of
Governor until January II before
coming here to take his Senate
oath.
New Members Listed.
The eight include:
Three Democrats: Thomas c..
Hennings. jr., of Missouri; A. S.
Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, and
George A. Smathers of Florida.
Five Republicans: Wallace F.
Bennett of Utah. John Marshall
Butler of Maryland, Francis Case
of South Dakota, Everett M. Dirk
sen of Illinois and Herman Walker
of Idaho.
Mr.. Monroney, Mr.. Smathers
and Mr.. Case are present House
members while Mr.. Hennings and
Mr.. Dirksen formerly served there.
Three other new Senate mem
bers. who recently took their
places, must take the oath again.
They are Senators Clements,
Democrat, Kentucky; Carlson,
Republican, of Kansas and Nixon,
Republican, Of California.
In all, 80 Senators elected to
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Pen Sent for Repairs
Finds Owner in Shop
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FORT MADISON, Iowa.-The
shipmate who found the fountain
pen Bud Covington lost while
serving in the South Pacific five
years ago pressed his luck too
far.
This week the pen. which had
Mr.. Covington's name on it. ar
rived at the Sfeaffer Pen Co.
service department with a note
requesting repairs under the guar
antee under which the owner
had bought it," Mr.. Covington,
who lives at Dallas City. Ill, is
inspection foreman Of the service
department.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Only New Faces Expected Senate Organizes Wednesday

Senators Benton and Pastore
will serve until 1858 and Smith
and Dworshak until 1855.
The new Senate will have 40
Democrats and AZ Republicans. q
two vote margin for the Demo-
Gratis compared with their margin
of 10 in the expiring session un-
der a 1853 lineup.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

and Willis Smith, Democrat. of
North Carolina.
Two others elected in November
to fill out vacancies and who pre-
viously served appointive terms
also have taken the oath: Sena-
tors Benton, Democrat, of Con-
necticut and Dworshak, Repub-
lican, of Idaho.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ltuly Buys Gold Wire

An important factor in a recent
rise in Switzerland's export trade
was provided by the sale to italy
OF gold wire made of gold imported
from Africa and France.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

The narwhal, a 20-foot Arctic
whale. is characterized by a huge
tusk projecting straight from its
head like a horn,
Evening star., 1951-01-01

new six-year terms must be
sworn in for the new session.
Two Already Seated.
Two other Senate freshmen will
not take a new oath because they
were elected to fill vacancies of
less than six years and are already
seated. They are Senators Pas
tore, Democrat, of Rhode Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Pitchers Records:

Pitchers Records
Five pitchers have not lost a
game so far. The leaders are;
Vidal, 3 won none lost; M. San
chez. 8 won none lost, A. Rodri-
guez, 2 won none lost; Baird, two
won and none lost: Willis, won
one lost none: Marll has won 3
and lost one, Greenwood and
Henriquez, two won and one lost.
c. Fernandez, wone 3 and lost
two; Ellis, Macias, Gallagher, and
ALICE won two lost two; Kaki Ro-
driguez, won one and lost one:
Caldwell, won one and lost two;
Lazar, won one lost one: Those
failing to enter the win column
are; Rhodes. Flohr. Corgill. Cole
mfn, Salinero, Snyder, P. Rodri-
guez, and White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

This weekend will just about
conclude the majority of the col.
lege grid contests.
My prognistication for this week S
tits are;
Miami over Nebraska-The
heats got EN-
Navy over Army--Better shape
and stronger, hope.
Alabama over Auburn lion
toying with a eat.
Baylor and Rice-Can'f decide.
Holy Cross over Boston College
still Crus ladersl ing.
Georgia Tech over Georgia
Could go with Ga.
Louisiana State over Tulane
Tigers meat,
Missouri over Kansas State
Extensively better.
Mississippi U over Miss. State
Two rebels outd0ing each other.
Southern Cal. over Notre Dame
Should have stayed in South
Bend.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma A & NJ
Can be interesting.
Texas Christian over SMU-sad-
ding the Mustangs.
Tennessee over Vanderbilt
Subs have another day.
Texas Tech over Hardin Sim
mons-Might do it.
/ would like, at this time to con.
graduate the players choice of the
Conch squad for team captain OF
the year. Kenneth Bazo, He richly
deserves all the honors that he has
gathered this year. for without him
in the lineup. the story would have
been different in more ways than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
XIV Conchs Open Cage Season
Against Redlands Next Week

The basketball season win of
ficially get underway next Tues
day when the Key West conehs
journey TO Redlands to play the
High School there
This years squad will be prac-
tically the same as last years
with the exception of Charlie
Wells who graduated.
The Team is making the trip
up the Keys for the opener
will probably include Bob
Cooper. James Baker. Ken Ba-
20, Arnando Henriqnez. VIII
Osterhoudt, Harry Norviel. Ray
Lones and Exiquio Vidal.
The Conchs win face a veteran
Redlands team including the
Mosley twins, now going, into
their sixth year of varsity bas-
ketbaA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

Most innings pitched: Marll,
"A; Fernandez, 80; Greenwood
81.
Most batters famed: c. Fer
nandez, SO: Macias, 80, Coleman,
81; Vidal, 81:
Most batters walked: c. Fer
nandez, %: NJ. Sanchez, "a; Cole
man, %; Gabe, 81
Most runs off pitcher; c, Fer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

Among the new faces cage
fans viii see on the Conch line
up this year is Robert Sawyer
who made the Jump from last
years B Squad.
The hoorsters are working
out almost daily al the High
School gym and a preview Of
the squad is encouraging.
Coach Jones remarked Yester-
day. The boys are still a bit
rusty and their handling is
way oft-but that can be ex.
pected after a long summer
laY-otf."
He was impressed by the
showing Of the B squad and there
is a possibility that other mem
bers viii graduate before the
season gets fully underway. The
| regular team going to Redland:
next week is not necessarily fhe
/ one that viii represent the Higf
/ School this season.
We haven't picked the reg.
ular team yet" said Jones.