davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

kings, tsars, sultans, dictators
and even anti-Semites because
they found that anti Semitisn
served their purpDs The
writer's natural conclusion is that
it is Russia that is fighting anti
Semitism and not the Zionists.
What a peculiar crusade the
Russians are carrying on in be-
half of Judaism! They are accom-
plishing their goal by slaughter
ing Jews. by herding thousands
of others off TO slave labor camps
and by keeping the survivors in
day TO day terror for fear Of their
lives.
The promince given articles of
this kind in the Russian and
Jewish press can mean but one
thing: that the purge trial, the
arrest of Jewish doctors and the
general reign of terror have come
as a shock even to the Commu-
mist Jews of Russia and her sat-
elites.
Papers like the Folkstimme
and the writer's they employ
serve only one purpose. They
turn Jew against Jew. No longer
do Jews work together in Soviet
dominated Europe; the plague of
Communism has turned once
Jews into Jew-haters who have
even less scruples than their So
Wet mentors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20

John Coec head Coel leading auomove firm in Toledo
Christian Committee Of the National Automoive
United Jewish Appeal cited recently by the WA for
~n gshed humanitarian service ceremonies the Park sheraton
Hotel attended leading representatives and leaders
nationwide Appeal Among those hOn left to right were:
National Chairman Of the United Jewish Appeals Mr. Coerlich; Charles
Nssman President Of Auto Accessories Inc- WkeBa Pa
and esseOn Christian Committee and noted autOmOe
manufacturers unds make possible the life saving
grams agence-he United Israel Appeal Joint Dbu
Committee and United Service foe New Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
CONTINUED from Page 81

ICondnued from Page 81
will provide insight into the
thinking of these enemies from
within.
Printed shortly after the pra-
que purge trial the cartoon pic.
lures a Soviet worker arresting a
Jew who is carrying the flag of
Israel. The caption underneath
states that the worker is now
ready to move against diversion
lists. spies and saboteurs who will
meet their end on the gallows."
The Folkstimme, a front for
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY the A..oeiated Press

Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York urged today that Re-
publicans seek a common de-
nominator" with the Democrats
in an effort to avoid a political
fight in Congress over Taft
Hartley Act revisions.
Senator Ives said in an inter-
view he believes President Eisen-
hower's 1852 campaign promises
for changes in the act can be
achieved only through Demo-
cratic help.
IF the Senate Labor Commit
tee doesn't limit any bill it brings
out to proposals on which the
Republicans and Democrats can
agree. it will be an unwise move"
he said.
IT do not believe in having
either a Republican or a Demo-
cratic bill. Any such measure
would only come back to plague
those who sponsored it. We must
find common denomlnator with
the Democrats"
Senator Ives. who worked
closely with the late Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio on
proposed revision of the act. said
he does not believe Congress will
be willing in the next session to
change the national emergency
provisions of the present law. un-
der which such strikes are
banned for at least 80 days.
Senator Ives has proposed an
amendment which would outlaw
strikes in major industries when
ever the President declares a ma
tional emergency, but he said
he would not push his proposal.
Secretary of Labor Durkin
told a news conference yester-
day there will be an administra-
ton position taken" on revision
OF the act land I think it will
be soon" Mr.. Durkin said ad-
miniStration views will be an
nounced before Congress recon-
veneS in January.
Mr.. Durkin also announced a
reorganization of the Labor De-
partment to give four assistant
secretaries direct responsibility
over a number of department
agencies. He said this will mean
that he and UnderSecretary
Lloyd Mashburn will have more
time ito deal with basic policy
questions and to advise the
President and the Congress on
labor policies"
He designated the following
assignments for his assistants:
Rocco C. Siciliano, Assistant
Secretary for Employment and
Manpower. including supervision
of the Bureaus of Apprentice
ship, Employment Security and
Veterans Unemployment Rights
and the Unemployment Compen-
sation Service.
Spencer Miller, jr., Assistant
Secretary for international La
Dor Affairs, including supervision
of the Office of International
Labor Affairs and international
activities of other department
bureaus.
Harrison c. Hobart, to be
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Ohio Covered BRIDGES

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-Ohio
has exactly 3521a covered bridges.
At the peak of the covered
bridge craze there were only
563Ha. The half bridge is in
Preble County, in Southwest
ern Ohio. 1t is on State Line
road, near College Corner, and
spans the Ohio-Indiana line.
One-half is in Indiana, so Ohio
officials count only one-half of
the bridge.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Mckay AboIishes
One Of Three Posts in
Reclamation Bureau
BY the Assoeiased Press


Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay has abolished one of the
three posts of assistant COM
missioner in the Reclamation
Bureau.
He wiped out the job held by
Kenneth Maxwell as assistant
commissioner in charge of de-
sign and construction.
Mr.. Mckay also reduced Good
rich w. Lineweaver from assist
ant commissioner in charge Of
programs and finance to the
status of an assistant to the
commissioner. The change re-
duced Mr.. Lineweaver's civil
service rating and means a pay
cut from $4,000 a year to about
100
One of Original Three Stays.
The Secretary's action leaves
Harvey F McPhail as the only
remaining assistant commission
er, of the three who held the
offices when the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration took over. Mr.. Nc
Phail is from Santa Barbara,
Calf, and has been with the
bureau since 1919.
Mr.. Maxwell, of Oklahoma
City, had been an assistant COM
mission, since 1914, and MIR.
Lineweaver, of Harrisonburg, Va,
since 1850.
Reclamation Commissioner Will
bur A. Dexheimer said Mr.. Nc
Kay's changes are effective Oc-
tober /.
A new assistant commissioner
to succeed Mr.. Lineweaver will
be named. but Mr.. Dexheimer
said no choice for the post has
yet been made.
Mr.. LineWeaver'S principal
duties in his new job as assistant
to the commissioner will be to
advise on legislative and finance
matters.
Mr.. Dexheimer said Mr.. Mark
well had told him he wants to
stay in the bureau but that no
job has yet been found for him.
Mr.. Dexheimer added that Mr..
Maxwell has civil service status
and veterans rights should he
decide to try to bump" some one
from another job in the bureau.
Division Being Abolished.
He said the division Of man.
agement planning is being abol-
ished but some Of its functions
and some Of its personnel are
being temporarily placed in the
personnel division.
He said this shift includes
abolition Of the jobs of assistant
to the commissioner for man.
agement planning. now held by
G. S. Ellsworth, and of organi-
zation and methods examiner,
now held by r. w. Coggeshall.
Mr.. Dexheimer said he did not
know whether they would seek
to remain with the bureau. Mr..
Ellsworth declined comment. He
is from Salt Lake City and has
been in Government work since
1921. Mr.. Coggeshall was not
available for comment. He is a
native of Darlington. S. c.. has
been in Government since 1884
and with the bureau since 1916.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Ives Urges Bipartisan Action
To Avoid Fight on Labor Law

sworn in August 81. Assistant
Secretary for Standards and
Statistics, including supervision
of the Bureaus Of Employees
Compensation, Labor Statistics,
Labor Standards, Women's Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts
Divisions and Employees Com
pensation Appeals Board.
James E. DodSon, Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary assigned
to direct the office of budget and
management and the library.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Poetic Oceun Dimensions

SAN FRANCISCO. - Average
depth Of the Pacific Ocean is
about 1880 feet. The total
area is computed to be in excess
OF 70 million square miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
MUCH INDIAN PROPERTY
SUBJECT TO TAXATION

HELENA - Forty-five of Mon
tana's Sc county assessors were
reminded Wednesday that a
great deal of property belonging
to Indian residents is subject to
county assessment and taxation.
H. o. Vralsted, counsel for the
State Board of Equalization, told
the 18th annual convention of
the Montana County Assessors
Assn. that to be free from tax
alton, such property must be held
in trust for the Indians by the
United States.
There was a time, he said,
when we couldn't point the tax
finger at any Indian, whether he
was member of a tribe or not"
He said several us. Supreme
Court decisions in the past 10
years gave states the right to tax
Indian property that is not held
in trust by the government.
Board Chairman Archie Simon
summed up Vralsted's remarks
with this comment: IF an In
dian has the title, you can tax
him. If it's in the name of the
government, you can't"
Most of the afternoon of the
conventions second day was de.
voted to a discussion of schedul-
es and forms for taxing trucks
and trailers. Association commit
tees reported on tax schedules
for grain elevators, house trail
ers, theaters and livestock.
The livestock committee recon-
mendations were rejected as be-
ing too high.
Simon appointed a new COM
mittee to review the livestock
assessment schedule and keep it
flexible subject to market March
l, 1854. The new committee is
headed by Otto c. Steinbrink, of
Columbus.
Adoption of tax forms and sche-
dulles and election of officers end
ed the convention Thursday
morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
LOCAL LADIES ON
HEALTH COUNCIL

Organization of the Glacier
County Health Council was com.
pleted in Cut Bank at a largely
attended meeting recently, at
which Mrs. Laura Lee Taft, coun-
ty superintendent of schools was
named chairman. Other officers
include Mrs. Florence Schmidt,
of Browning, program chairman;
Barbara Clemence, newly named
county health nurse, and Lillian
M. Cooke, supervisor of nursing
for the Indian service, as other
members of the board. Mrs. Mae
Williamson of Browning was man,
ed vice chairman, and Mrs. Wal
lace Ruetten was elected secre-
tary.
The next meeting of the Health
Council will be held in the Brown
ing high school building on Janu-
airy IL.
There is very definite need
for such an organization in this
county, particularly in relation
to health work on the reserva-
ton. 1t is expected that much
good will come from the activi-
ties of the new organization in
bringing the need for better
and extended health service to
all residents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
Local Depot Agent Die.
At Cut Bank Saturday

A. Y. Crofford, depot agent for
the Great Northern in Browning
for the past several months, died
very suddenly at his home in Cut
Bank early last Saturday morn
ing from q heart attack.
Mr.. Crofford had complained
of not feeling we'll for several
days previous to his passing, but
had remained at his post of duty
until some time Friday. During
the shipping season his duties
had been particularly arduous,
and his ailing condition for sew
eral days caused no particular
alarm. Friday he was not feeling
too we'll, and returned to his
home in Cut Bank. He was strick-
en- during the night, and passed
away before he could be removed
to the hospital.
Crofford had been Great Nor
thern agent at the local station
for the past year or more. Previ-
GUS to coming to Browning he
had been employed for ten years
or more as operator and agent
at Cut Bank. His family had not
moved to Browning, but had re.
tanned their residence in Cut
Bank.
Crofford was a courteous and
efficient official for the railroad,
and had made many friends in
this community during his ser.
vice at the local station. His many
friends learned with sincere re-
greet of his sudden passing.
Mr.. Crofford was born at Ed.
mont, S. D., on March 81, 1898.
He was veteran of the first
World War, serving in the navy.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons and two daughters, Don.
aid, serving in the us. navy,
Norman, student at Nampa, Ida.
no, and Mrs. Don Carpenter and
Miss Naomi Crofford, at home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
FEATURES Is BREEDS

CHICAGO. - Of the 26 breeds
OF farm animals that will be seen
In the International Amphitheat-
er at the 54th annual Internation-
al Livestock Exposition increases
IN number of entries over last
year have been made for the con.
tests of 9 breeds, the management
reports.
Opening Friday, November 27,
with an evening horse show per-
formance, the International will
run through December S, for 8
days of history-making events In
the livestock world. An estimated
10000 head of livestock entries
will be shown by exhibitors in 81
states and three Canadian prov
inceS.
Angus Entries Lead
Aberdeen Angus entries lead
the cattle breeds in number. with
6S6 head listed for the breeding
and fat classes. This is a record
number at any show in the his
tory of this popular breed of beef
cattle.
Next are Herefords, with 476
entries, followed by 800 Short
horns and 152 Polled Shorthorns.
Swine entries top last years
show by so head, with 1888 bar
rows of 8 breeds listed. Poland
Chinas lead with ITO head, close
ly followed by Yorkshires with
1852. Sheep numbers are smaller
than peak entries of recent years,
the management reports. A total
of 1888 head will be shown in the
individual classes, representing 10
breeds.
Large Junior Show
Prime steers, fed and groomed
by young All and FLA boys and
girls will number nearly 500 head.
higher, it is reported, than the
number shown last year. The ma
TONS most skilled young farm
ers and feeders will take the
spotlight on opening day, Satur-
day, November %, when the
steers, lambs and swine of their
own raising are judged in the Ex-
POSITIONS Junior Livestock Feed
ing contest.
Judging in most of the live
stock classes will begin Monday,
November 80, and continue thru
Wednesday, climaxed, in the cat
tie division, by the selection of
the grand champion steer, star
show animal of the year, on Tues
day afternoon. The grand cham
>pion hog will be picked Wednes-
day morning.
Auctions of the show beeves,
lambs and hogs will begin on
Thursday, December at 9 am,
and continue through Saturday.
They are popular source of sup
ply for the holiday trade.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF INDIAN
AND

Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Superintendent of the Black.
feet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana, up to 2 o'clock PM,
Thursday, December 10, 1888. So
tracts, a total OF l3,3402G acres
of Indian trust land will be Of
fered for sale. Interested parties
may obtain complete list of land,
and or forms for submitting bids
from Land Department, Black
feet Indian Agency. Browning,
Montana. l1.2O-3tc
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

Funeral services for the late
Peter Lewis were held in Babb
on Thursday of last week. with
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen offici-
ating. Burial was in the Genet
cry at Babb.
Peter Lewis died on November
10Th, in the Agency hospital in
Browning, following a brief i'll
ness. He was born March l, 1890,
in what is now Glacier county.
He worked for the reclamation
service in this vicinity for many
years. He is survived by his wife,
Lille, and adopted son, James,
and a sister, Sarah DuBray, three
nephews and three nieces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

FIELD DAY - g. Registered Calf
Sale! Wednesday, Dec. 2. So
Head, featuring 1858 calf crop
from A. p. Princeps Goth and
y. p. Worthy Princeps Bird; lat
ter sells. Field Day at 10 am
FREE BARBECUE lunch at
noon Sale at l pm. Bring
the family and enjoy the day.
Sale terms: cash, unless other
wise arranged. We deliver free
up to 100 miles. f. l.. Anderson
Farms, 20 miles straight north
of Cut Bank. 1920 2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
METHODIST CHURCH

HUI Sudy.
1000 Thanksgiving service.
Saturday:
1000 to 1900 Rummage at the
parish house.
Sunday:
Gas Sunday School; classes for
all ages.
1000 Sunday School at East
Glacier school house.
HOO Morning worship; sermon
by the pastor.
400 Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship.
Monday:
TOO intermediate Fellowship.
Wednesday,:
1:30 Sewing and Weaving club.
400 Junior Fellowship; Miss
Marlyn Cedarleaf, counselor.
800 Prayer and Bible study.
Read the third chapter of Heb
rewS.
Edgar Smith, Pastor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation, 26 miles north of
Browning on all-weatler Babb
road. 3l0O acres decided and
1000 acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross
fenced. Will run $50 head of cat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

FOR SALE - 1851 F-5 Ford ~
ton truck, 2-speed rear end,
heavy duty springs, stock rack,
low mileage. excellent condi-
ton. Less than half price Box
423, Browning Ito
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

tie the year around. Well i'm
proved, including six-room house
with REA, on mail route, etc. Oil
well drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, S35 per acre, in
GLIDING half of oil royalties. 20
per cent down, easy terms on
balance. For particulars, write
or see J. Z. Hilton, Browning,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE The Margaret
Cleaners, dry cleaning estab-
lishment in Browning. This is
well established, paying bust
ness, and is being offered for
sale only because of the poor
health of the operator. The
business can be sold with or
without the building. The build
ing can be rented if desired at
a reasonable figure. This estab-
lishment has enjoyed a lucra-
tive volume of business, and
will pay from the start. For
prices and particulars contact
The Thos. A. Busey Agency in
Browning 1l-27-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
WANTED

WANTED - Work as baby sitter
or at light housework. Box 1853,
Browning. ZIP
| Will Pay $500 per head to any
person who will return head
of Black Angus COWS bearing
the H triangle brand which
strayed from my ranch on Oc-
tober &c Julian NJ Weter.
11-6-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses

SUUUdY "dSSGS
7:30-C. B. Boarding School.
900 and 10:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
7:3O-Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. d. Gillen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
INFORMATION - Anyone know

INF CkMA TON = Anyone Know
ing the whereabouts of Gene
Lucas, western artist and paint
CT or can give me his life his
tory, would be greatly appreci-
atcd. Address AL Starr, CO
Johnny Silk, Glasgow, Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

ATTEND the Old Time Dance at
Browning Legion Hall Thanks
giving Night, November 26.
Good music and a good time
guaranteed Ed La Plante.
2tp
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14

Communist purposes" the Rev. Jack R. McMichael, the Rev. Charles c. Webber, the Rev. Alison J. Smith, Dr. Willard Uphaus, Margaret Forsyth, the Rev. Lee H. Ball and Prof. Walter Rauten- Strauch.
 Not all were reached for com ment, but McMichael had previ- ously denied under oath in a Washington hearing that he was a Communist.
 pr. Uphaus said in Conway, MIL, that the charge against him was "silly, unfounded; it isn't true" Dr. Ball, at Irvington, NY, said he was not T Communist or a party-liner but a Christian min ister trying 10 advance peace and civil nights.
 Others named included the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, who com mented at Chicago that he was a longtime Republican and bitter enemy of Communism.
 A third witness, Joseph Jack Kornfeder of New York, called the Fifth Column plan rather effective. He estimated there are 600 clergymen in the United States who are secret" members of the Communist Party.
 Kornfeder also said between three and four thousand others are "among the fellow-traveling category" Many more, he said, were duped into aiding Commu- hist fronts.
 The boring from within was not aimed at any particular church group, the witnesses said, and was spearheaded by unofficial move ment which sought to identify themselves with churches.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Hollywood And Seattle Finish One-Two In Pacific Coast League
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssJ

The crystal gazers last spring were correct in .tabbing Holly wood and Seattle as the top clubs of the Pacific Coast League. But it will take a seer with most ex- traordinary powers to foretell what will happen between now and the start of baseball next spring.
 Hollywood wound up with it's second straight pennant Sunday as the PCL schedule came to an end. Seattle was in second place eight games behind.
 With rumblings for major lea que teams in the San Francisco Oakland and Los Angeles-Holly- wood areas gaining volume and many of the Coast League clubs suffering financial reverses dur ing the season just closed, few would be surprised if there are some changes forthcoming.
 But just what these changes might be remain guesswork Both Hollywood and San Diego an- nounced last week they have sign ed their present managers, Bobby Bragann of the Stars and Lefty O'Doul of the Padres, to contracts for next season, thus evidencing of continued business in the PCL.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Beta Sigma Phi p rHDNT Tkrr pr1nrn

Members of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of their vice presi- dent, Carol Jones, who conducted the first meeting of the year in the absence of President Betty Alex ander.
 The 312-hour meeting was de- voted to business matters, the Hot Lunch Program consuming most of the discussion. A decision was reached whereby the sorority will discontinue the program unless as- sistance comes from other groups, the expense being too great for them to carry the entire project alone.
 The invitation of new members into the sorority will soon be at hand, involving lots of fun and work with parties, lovely quiet tea, and unforgettable rituals.
 Omle Mccarthy passed out the new program booklet, "Happi- ness," which will guide the group during their cultural period at each meeting. Five girls will han dle the first program, entitled "Definition of Happiness" under the general heading of Happiness Through Control of Self and Environment" Happiness comes through health, work and play, emotion, associates, and a general attitude toward life.
 The evening ended after tasty cookies and coffee were served by Carol Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
World Bank Votes To Suspend CZechOslavakia

WASHINGTON, R)- The gov ernors of the World Bank voted Saturday to suspend Red Czecho- slovakia from membership at the end of this year unless she pays the $625,OOO she still owes in cap ital subscription funds.
 The governors, representing the 55 member nations, accepted in closed session the recommenda- ton of the banks Committee on Finance and Organization that the suspension take effect Dec. 31.
 Czechoslavakia is the last of the Soviet bloc nations still belonging to the bank and the International Monetary Fund. Poland withdrew in 1850.