davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
HiIIeI SaIutes
Rabbi Kramer

A farewell party for Rabbi Will
liam M. Kramer, adviser to the
Hillel units of Phoenix College and
Arizona State College at Tempe,
was given by Hillel members June
8 at the Shutdown Club.
Rabbi Kramer has returned to
Los Angeles after serving as visit
ing rabbi of Temple Beth Israel.
Hillel awards presented during
the evening included Hillel keys to
Dolores Schoenburg and Irv Marko-
vitz of Phoenix College and Burt
Eisner of ASC, and Hillel certifi-
Gates to Sylvia Markovitz and Dave
CARRIER of Phoenix College.
Temporary officers for the COM
ing year at Phoenix College are
Irv Horwitz, president; Jerry Mat
low, vice-president; Miss Marko-
vitz, recording secretary, and Ro-
berta Klaman, corresponding Sec
retary.
Also attending the farewell func-
tion were Judee Schwartz, Shirley
Gelfand, Al Sager, Leonard For
man, Lee Hubby, Ken Abrams, Sam
Weinhaus and Bernie Horwitz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
JWv Auxiliary Plans
Party On Saturday

A swimming and dancing party
will be given by the auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans at $3.50 pm.
next Saturday, July %. at 1909 N.
18th st.
All members and their husbands
are invited. A late supper will be
served.
The affair is sponsored by the
membership committee, consisting
of Mrs. Theodore White, chairman,
and Mesdames Melvin Davich, Ar
thur Ansel, Harry Robbins, Sol
Appleman, Milton Hersch, Sy Weiss
and Sam Yabroff. Mrs. Robert
London is chairman of the refresh
ment committee. Hostesses will be
the hospitality committee, headed
by Mrs. Mae Sach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Paul HOrowitz Is
Given Fellowship

Paul Horowitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Horowitz of 1913
N. 17th Ave., has been awarded an
$3.50 fellowship in chemistry by the
University of Arizona.
He recently graduated from the
university with a Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in chemistry and with
high distinction.
Horowitz plans to continue his
graduate studies there while con-
Quoting research in physical chem
istry. He is a member of Phi Lamb
da Upsilon, national chemistry
honorary, and was the president
(1950-51) of the University of Ari-
zona student affiliate chapter OF
the American Chemical Society.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

Fishing is one of the industries
which will expand rapidly under
the impact of the $500,O00, 900
State of Israel Independence Bond
Issue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Clara Smidt Is Head Of
Pioneer Women's Group

Clara Smidt was installed as
president of the Aliyah Club of
Pioneer Women June 80 at the
Park Manor, GOT S. Western Ave.
in Los Angeles, Calf.
She was the organizer of the
Ladies Bikur Cholim and served as
its first president for three years.
She was also the organizer, to-
gether with Eva Checkaway, of the
Hannah Senesch Club of Pioneer
Women in Phoenix and served two
terms as chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
R0nnie Book kbinder Is
New AzA President

Newly elected officers of the Lee
S. Berney chapter of AZA, headed
by Ronnie Bookbinder as president
were installed June IL by Ted Po-
zil, president of B'nai Birth.
Other new officers are Mel Ko-
gon, vice president; Elliot Chernin
treasurer; Larry Hoffman, secre,
tary; Larry Borden, reporter, and
Al Kaplan, sergeant-at-arms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

BUY ISRAEL BONDS
CALL A.5573
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
(Photo by Robert Markow) y

BOY SCOUT Herbert Willet,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Willet
of 339 E. Portland, receives an
honor award as the Scout best
exemplifying the spirit and
teaching of Troop 81. Presenting
the award is Superior Court
Judge Francis DOnOfriO, who was
one of the court of honor judges.
Others shown are, left to right,
Superior Judge Charles Bern
stein of the court of honor,
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster
Kenneth Abrams and ScOutmas-
ter Charles Glance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
EiSendrath Warns Of
Civilization PeriShing

NEW YORK-Unless there is a
vibrant" religion and an abiding
faith in God," modern civilization
will perish within 10 years, Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath predicted in
a talk here.
Rabbi Eisendrath, president of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, spoke at a dinner
commemorating the 25th anniver-
sary of his ordination to the rab-
binate. He warned that religion
must not find itself "in the rear of
history, always rationalizing, ex-
planning and apologizing."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Desert Exhibition Set

TEL AVN (JTA) Israel has
issued invitations to the Moscow
Ballet Company and the La Scala
Opera Company of Milan to send
troupes to it's Conquest of the
Desert" exhibition which will be
held in Jerusalem during the spring
and summer of 1862.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Twenty
persons we're injured in a clash
started by an organized communist
group at a parley called by the
Union of Rumanian Jews in Israel
to protest against the arrests and
deportations of the Jews in Ru-
mania.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
German Issue Raised

LONDON (JTA)-The executive
of the Agudas Israel World Organ
ization has decided to raise the
question of the growth of anti
Semitism in Germany at the Gene
va session of the United Nations
Economic and Social Council.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

He'll be the happiest guy in
town with a gift of this fine
topcoat with a warm quilt
lining that zips in and out.
Buy now save at A & N.
Colors tan and grey.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
noa-sMo RUBBER FsN
CRIP-N-CUT

Holds roast firmly on non-skid
grooved board with 8 metal
prongs. Complete with trimmer,
meat slicer with hollow ground,
stainless steel blades !. and
stainless steel fork with rosewood
handles.
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

same amount of copper per worker
Such exploitation is possible only
through conquest and military inter
vention."
''This American imperialist for
eign policy, beginning with the Span
ish-American War, spreading through
Latin America and the Far East has
since World War II engulfed Europe,
Africa and Asia as we'll"
Because the foreign peoples re-
sist this exploitation and oppression,
imperialism means war on an ever
expanding scale. Perlo presented a
dramatic chart showing the expan-
sion of the American military bud
get 500 times in the past so years.
In response to questions from the
audience about the danger of Soviet
aggression, Perlo quoted a. statement
by John Foster Dulles to the con-
trary and presented United Nations
figures for 1851 which showed the
US devoting four and one half times
more of it's industrial potential to
military production than the Soviet
Union.
"An Aggressive Policy of American
Corporation"
Perlo showed how American for
eign policy is an aggressive policy Of
American corporations, not in the in
terest of the American people and if
unchecked, leading to the disaster of
a third world war in which go per
cent of the worlds people would be
against our government. He pointed
to the growing peace activity of the
American people and its positive
and urged greater eff
forts to turn our country back on the
path of peace and abundance.
Mr.. Perlo addressed a similar meet
ing in Havre on July "a and will at
tend two more in Montana before
nationwide tour. Much
Of the material used by him is taken
rom his recent book, AMERICAN |
which was on sale at
he meetings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
ECONOMIST EXPLAINS US. FOREIGN
POLICY AT MONTANA MEETINGS

Victor Perlo, New York, analysed
American foreign policy for group
OF 40 people at Strater schoolhouse
east of Malta on the evening of July
23. Mr. Perlo was a New Deal of
fetal from 1939-47 and has since
been a practicing research economist,
doing special work for trade unions,
magazines and others. He was spon-
sored by the Progressive Party.
Mr.. Perlo presented material on
four questions:
What is our foreign policy?
Who profits from it?
Where does it lead to?
How does it effect the American
people and what can they do about
it?
He quoted Leo D. Welch, treas
urer of Standard Oil Co. New Jer-
sey), who said in November 1916:
we must set the pace and as
sumo the responsibility of the ma
jority stakeholder in this corpora
ton known as the world. .. Our for
eign policy will be more concerned
with the safety and stability OF. our
foreign investments in the future
than ever before" Perlo told how,
under the Welch plan for achieving
this by 'men in government, leading
big business officials have been ap-
pointed by Truman to all key posi-
tions.
Perlo quoted Truman, that E"
we have eliminated the old imperial
exploitation for private prof
it's" Yet in 1915, reported profits
from foreign investments were $3.50
million; in 1850, after five years of
eliminating them, reported profits
were $1,743 million.
He showed how these increasing
imperialist profits were gained by
uper-exploitation of foreign workers
and farmers. Chilean copper work
ers of Anaconda Copper Company
receive one-fifth the wages of Amer
lean workers, yet produce about the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
BRANNAN ASKS If CONGRESSIONAL POLICY is
TO AID FARM G0-OPERATIVES

Washington, D. C.-CNS-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan has ask
ed the agricultural subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Committee
Sin the plainest kind of language"
whether it is not still the policy of
congress to encourage and assist US
farmers to build and use effective
co-operatives.
Brannan told the subcommittee
headed by Sen. Richard Russell
3D., Ga.) that the language of the
House committee report on agri-
cultural appropriations means that
research in agricultural co-opera-
ton would have to be cut in half
unless co-operatives could be as
sessed for additional funds.
"Under the cooperative market
ing act of 1926, the Farm Credit Adj
ministration is supposed to further
the development of agricultural CO.
operatives in the United States. For
some time our minimum service has
represented only nominal implement
tation of that policy" Brannan said.
"Now it is proposed to cut the serv-
ice in half and make any benefitting
cooperative pay for any additional
service they want"
He added, GAS a matter of fact,
not much of our service could be as
sessed against specific co-operatives.
Yet this detail disturbs me less than
the principle involved"
Brannan told the subcommittee
that "co-operation is an important
in self-help. Farmers have
always wanted to practice self-help
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

in preference to direct government
intervention on behalf of the indie
pendently-operated farm of the ira
ditional American system. The more
that farmers can do for themselves,
as buyers and sellers, in the highly
organized business system, the less
does the public have to worry about
seeking a reasonable balance among
various segments of the economy. |
hope that it is STILL the policy of
congress to encourage farmer coop
eratives."
Brannan's testimony was given in
executive session. Other govern
ment spokesman are expected to APP
pear before the subcommittee in the
next ten days or so. Probably the
general public will be able to be
heard on agricultural appropriations
after the governments statements
have been made, though this is not
certain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
Sieben Installed As Prexy of
Great Falls CARPENTERS

At a recent Joint ceremony Of Car
penters Local 286 and auxiliary of
Great Falls. John Sieben was INSTALL
ed as president of the local. Other
officers of the local are: Richard
Hamm, vice president; Jack Cole
hon, recording secretary; Arthur
Gemberling, financial secretary; Lee
Stamford, conductor, and Chris
Denning, warden.
Mrs. June Thompson is auxiliary
president; Mrs. Ruth Love, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Eller, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ethel Kohles, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Marie Eller, con-
ductor, and Mrs. Mary Palmer, war
den.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
What Kind Of Development Plan Does the
Governor Have In Mind?

Contendng that 1--WE have unlimited water
Missouri valley states real plan for the development
these adopted carried OUT Gov John W.
this week voiced vigorous opposition proposal for al
location of and water by sub committee
of the Missouri Basin nerAgency Committee The
made his position known letter B. H. Greene chairman
of the sub committee Electric Power of the
group The sub committee at the June
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
MONTANA REFERENDUM
VOTE SET FOR AUGUST a

The referendum vote will be held
in Montana for the ten thousand en-
ployes at the ACM properties in
Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls and
East Helena, and also for those en-
ployes of the East Helena local I'M
ion employed by the American
Smelling & Refining Company on
August A. Negotiations at these
Montana properties have been car
ried on for many weeks and despite
the union preparing demands in an
attempt to rea. h settlement, there
have been no serious counter propos-
ais advanced by officials of either
company here in Montana.
A statement issued by local Nine
Mill officials in Butte says:
"In order for the workers in this
industry to get a contract which will
provide for decent wages, pensions,
vacations, insurance and working
from the companies and
from the War Sterilization Board. it
is necessary that the workers in
Montana join with all the other
workers in the non-ferrous industries
in a strike vote on national basis
to clearly demonstrate to the COM
panies and the country as a whole
the need for consideration of our
Just demands. 1t is only by united
action that these detectives will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

mind, the Governor emphasized that
until real plan" is adopted, ii
will be impossible to arrive at the
sub committees goal of an equitable
ALLEGATION of water and power re-
sources of the Missouri.
eve have unlimited water re-
sources in the Missouri valley states, "
he said, ''if a real plan for the de-
velopment of these resources is
adopted and carried out. Only if
such a plan is adopted by the Con-
gress will we know definitely how
the river will be developed and how
many dams will be constructed. I'm
til we know this, how can we determ-
inc how much power will be avail
able to the states?
IF the Missouxi is efficiently de-
veloped," he continued, 81 believe
there should be sufficient power for
all the Missouri river states. We in
Montana believe that we should have
power for everyone in Montana who
wants it, and this can be the result
if our water resources are adequate
ly developed. 1t is a sad situation
to note how attempts are being made
to allocate power between the river
states when We know that if we adopt
a real plan of developing the water
resources it may well be that such an
would be unnecessary. We
in Montana believe We are entitled
to all the power we need for the
present and for the future. We are
to having power rationed to
the State of Montana.
ut appears to me that most of
our work has been diversionary and
is not aimed at the real objective of
adopting real plan which will de-
velop the Missouri. Your sub com
mittee's report which undoubtedly
would be adopted by the committee,
would for example circumvent the
light of negotiation by each of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

states in the event Congress author
lied them to enter into compacts
both to the use of water and the al
location of power.
Because l firmly believe that it
is impossible for any committee to
determine the future power needs
of this state, l shall not appoint a
representative to your committee,
and u will resist to the utmost this
type of plan in determining the pow
Ell needs of the state" Bonner con-
cluded, in his letter to Greene.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

panies refusing to approach the set
Element of this years negotiating
seriously or to make any concrete
offers to the union, Mason continued.
A recent Mine-Mill conference in
Denver attempted to narrow the
area of disagreement between the
companies and the union by a real
istic revision and narrowing of de-
mands. The conducting of the in
dustry-wide strike vote at this time
is the result of the continued atti-
tude on the companies part of not
giving serious counter proposals to
the union proposals for settlement
of this years negotiations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
All Going To Be Millionaires

We didn't get any of your good rain,
moisture is short. But most crops are
fair to good. Good number Of wheat
fields will make 20 bushels. Why
worry. we are going to be millionaires
from the oil strike Lots of activi-
ties in royalties and leases. AMT WE
CRAZY &c Richey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

ing OF the cOIIlIIlIIIee.
In further explanation of his
opposition, the Governor said
Il do not believe it is possible fol-
your committee to make report
which will do justice to the states
involved because in order to determ-
inc the future needs of the states for
power, actual investigation must be
carried on with the right of any per-
son or group within the states to ex-
press his or its opinions. l believe
we have the cart before the horse
in that the work of your committee
will result only in shadow-boxing
Il believe, at the present time,
the Inter-Agency Committee is
working too fast getting out reports
based upon a conglomeration and
digest of opinions of persons and
groups which have been expressed
for the past several years. l believe
that the time has arrived when we
should get down to brass tacks and
make diligent study as to how the
problem shall be solved. The study
should be thorough. Conclusions
should be made only after an ex-
haustive study of the facts as re-
vealed on the ground 1t is obvious
that the Missouri must be developed
for the benefit of all the people,
and with the view of preventing
such disastrous floods as we have
had recently in the downstream
states"
Taking note of the floods which
have been laying waste great areas
of the lower Missouri region. Bonner
pointed out:
''The building of dams so vitality
needed by the people residing in the
upper Missouri river states who need
more water would go long way in
aiding the downstream states which
low have such an over-supply of |
water that at times this supply re-
ults in death, suffering and prop
.rty damage"
ASKS REAL DEVELOPMENT
Ian BE ADOPTED
Although not going into detail as
o the type of program he has in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

tween the Mine-MiII unions
and the non-ferrous mining and
smelling companies expired
June 80. More than two months of
negotiating between the union and
the companies in all sections of the
nations mining and smelling in
dustry have resulted in the COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
MINE-MILL TO CONDUCT INDUSTRY
wide STRIKE VOTE

International Union of Mine, Mill Smell
Workers employed at AS&R ACM PhelpsDodge, Kenne
co the Occur dAenes and the other primary mines and smell
throughout the United States will ballot in nationwide
during the first week of August states
IUMM &SW Board Member William Mason
Practically all of the collective bargaining agreements be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
WHAT $40 BOUGHT
I'm 1899

Ten pounds of Flour
Five pounds of Sugar
Fifteen pounds of Potatoes
Two loaves of Bread
Seven arts of milk
Six pounds Rib Boast
Two pounds of Bacon
Two pounds Butter
One pkg. Rolled Oats
Two dozen Oranges
One pound Coffee
Five pounds of Cabbage
Thee pounds Green Beans
Two pounds Outlets, Chops
One can of Salmon
Three pounds of Onions
One pound of Cheese
Two dozen Eggs
Three pounds of Apples
Two punches of Carrots
One can of Peaches
Two cans of Peas
One head of Lettuce
One box Dried Prunes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

In terms of 1889 dollars, gross av-
erage weekly earnings of production
workers amounted to $37.15 last year
In Oct, 1850 this had declined to
$35.25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
ASKS REAL DEVELOPMENT
PLAN BE ADOPTED

Although not going into detail as
to the type of program he has in
Evening star., 1951-02-25
TRAILERS tcont.)


2-WHEEL farm trailer; seasoned
oak top and steel frame, 1x11; al
most new; tractor hitch; $3.50. Call
JIM DOWELL. Fairfax 275-R Sun.
after II am.
HEAVY CANVAS yellow awning. 9 by
is. complete with poles, guide
ropes, spikes. etc; cost 500, sell
$50. OR. 1895.
UTIL. TRAILER, good tires; reas.
All day Sat. Sun. wkdays after
$50. $40 Northampton dr.. Silver
ISis ss-FT. TRAyELo. with at.
tached 20-ft. room. hot water,
bottled gas, cleo refer. bath. car
peted. Lot 1872, Temple Trailer
Village Alexandria. Va. XII. S-49SS.
TRAILER-We want to rent your
house trailer for 3 or week trip
at reasonable rate. Must be. light,
not over 90 it. and have good tires
GE. 5000.
SCHULZ, 40. GIFT, equipped, and
porch 5000 down. S54 mo-: must
sell immed. TIE. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BOATS tcont.)

MOTORS. Ford So hp.. so h.p. in
excel. cond. with all equipment in
Guiding transmission; $50 ca. GULF
SERVICE STATION. 1915 N. H. ave.
8-FOoT PLYWooD car top boat, $50.
Hyattsville 1896.
FRUSCOTT EXP. CRUISER, 1916,
"a ft., 115-h.p. Chrysler marine
engine; marine toilet, built-in iceboX.
very fast boat. Will demonstrate.
Sacrifice at S2,40o. Cash or terms.
Docked at Beverley Beach. MR..
ALVEY. DI. 1910. 90 weekdays;
Sat. and Sun. inquire Dawes Store,
entrance to Beverley Beach, MD.
EVINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used; serY-
WELL-KEPI, clean, 1947 owens
2-cabin Flagship; 100-h.p, reduction
drive engine; mahogany cockpit.
opening windshield on helmsman's S
side. custom upholstery, extra bat
teries. etc. This boat was traded on
a 1851 model and is offered, at a
very favorable winter price. very
dry, Ievel-riding, able sea boat; ideal
for the Chesapeake Bay. OWENS
YACHT CO.. INC. Baltimore -. Md.
NEW BOAT BUILDING MUST STOP
Used Boat Prices Will Advance
-947 49, Correct Craft run
1877 49, Correct Craft run 10
1886 21' cabin top runabout. ooo
1912 81 cruiser. slee7s ., Gray ,oo
is1e eneine 0 se'' 1850
1886 81 Correct Craft. twin go
1041 81 Flco express cruiser $3.50
1y4T 27' Stylecraft sedan 5000
% sleeps cps 5. % Complete 1000
1941 81 Owens. fully o
equipped, fine condition 4,9oO
hp. chrysler $3.50
ipe perfect f. condition 1000
194T 35' Elco, twin Chryslers.
phone. new Pen Yam dink.
spare. props. completely
1889 So Mason sedan. 145-hp.
Gray, 1947; finish and condi- ooo
tion perfect .- 5000
Chr iCRrysier -' 1880
ic15 Clowns 2' "' 9.e5O
1911 I0' sedan, new 145-hp.
ChrySler, 194S. pressure wa
ter, radio phone, dinette 1900
1885 43' double cabin. sleeps
generator. e rn' pressure water 4.5oO
1888 So Wheeler double cabin.
and Generator 1850
1889 AZ sport fisherman 1900
1897 49, Fisherman. fine con-
6S5' Luder yacht, twin 3o0-hp.
Scripps. 1945. Bendix. con-
trolls, fly bridge, elec. refriger-
5areain at '0' $500
No more Packard engines will be
built during emergency. We have
large stock. Call US for prices.
NEW So BURGER STEEL
YACHT. twin GIN dieSelS will
be completed April SIS. $50
STICKEIL-W WHEELER YACHT CO,
Laf. 715o Baltimore. Md. Sunday