davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Dutch Paisley Files
For County Sheriff

w. A. Dutch" Paisley, 81, Mar
tin City, filed as Republican can
didate for sheriff Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Paisley owns the Deer Lick at
Martin City, and formerly was in
the bakery business in Kalispell.
He was born in Twin Bridges,
and attended school in Missoula,
and then went to Havre with Ed
dy's bakery in 1928. In 1885 he
moved to Kalispell going into the
bakery business. In 1947 he pur-
chased the Deer Lick at Martin
City.
Paisley is president of the North
ern Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
association, and has been an ac-
tive worker in the Flathead Life
saving and Rescue association.
FORSYTHE FOR JP
Interest has developed in the
two justice of the peace positions
for Bolton township as Jack For
sythe, Coram businessman, filed
for the post as a Democrat.
Already filed have been nomi-
mating petitions by Jerry Baldwin,
Martin City, incumbent, and Ar
thur Loft, Coram, both Demo-
Gratis. This part of the county votes
Democratic.
Other recent filings at the office
of A. ]. Shaw, county clerk, have
been Royal V. Hopkins, Kalispell,
former deputy sheriff for a per-
iod of IL years, seeking the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
Hopkins worked for Flathead Ma
tional Forest, and for the Somers
Lumber Co., and as a peace officer
attended four FBI schools.
]. w. Anderson, Kalispell, filed
for county treasurer as a Republi-
can. Audrey L. Schultz, Essex, for
precinct committee woman as a
Democrat.
Deadline for filing is June 10
with the primary election July 20.
SCHROEDER FILES
Edward c. Schroeder, 45, filed
as a Republican seeking the nomi-
nation for county attorney. He has
been county attorney for two
terms.
Schroeder came to Kalispell in
1947 from Concordia, Kansas
where he was probate and county
Judge. He had also been county
attorney for two terms. He was a
former school teacher.
He came to Kalispell in 1947 as
a history and government teacher
at Flathead county high. He filed
and was elected county attorney
IN 1949.
WOULD BE SENATOR
Additional filing have been DR..
Ernest Beaudin, Kalispell dentist,
seeking the Democratic nomination
ior state senator.
Mrs. Myrtice Powell, West Gla-
,ier, filed for Republican precinct
ommitteewoman as a Republican.
Mildred c. Humphrey filed for
Democratic precinct committee
woman from Coram.
Dean Beller, Kalispell became
he fourth Republican to file for
public administrator, the most
ought job on the county ticket.
70 Democrats have filed as yet.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Park Employs Aerial Observer

WEST GLACIER-Robert Lee
Wills, former army pilot from
Rollins, will become the first regu-
lar aerial observer for forest fires
in Glacier National Park.
Bids are to be opened June 81
by the park service chartering a
plane for a total of so hours with
10 hours of additional standby
time from Flathead county air.
port. The plane will be used for
aerial detection of fires.
Having its first regular aerial
detection program, the park this
year does not plan to man Elk
mountain, Porcupine ridge, Scalp
lock and Loneman lookout sta
tions.
Fire guard and lookout school
in Glacier will be held June 16,
II and 18. In charge will be Lynn
Coffin, assistant chief ranger, with
Ranger Stan Spurgeon, dispatcher,
and Ranger Paul Berger, assist
ant dispatcher.
Attending the school will be the
following married couples who
will serve as lookouts: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Morrow, Wood
burn, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rich, Littleton, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Howard Jr.,
Greeley, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lee White, Columbia Falls and
tentatively, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Davis, Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Halder, Martin City.
The list of lookouts includes the
following single men; Richard
Bambach, Washington, D. c.; Dale
johnson, Great Falls; Alvin Jen-
sen and Jim Thurston, both of Pol
son.
Fire guards in the park this
summer will be: Robert G. Baer,
Houston, Texas; Gene Fuhlbrodt,
Ft. Collins, Colo; Rod Christenot,
National City, Calf; w. E. Hisey,
Elkton, Va; John Koranda, De-
troit; John LeCoq, Des Moines;
Gerald E. Merrin, Notre Dame,
Ind; Ivan Nye, Lewisburg, Pa;
Robert A. Wescott, Lodge Grass;
William Seiffert, Missoula, and
Milton Boise, Whitefish.
Lookouts and fire guards gener-
ally are teachers or older college
students.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Bill Hughes Here
by Mrs. Frank Smith


HALF MOON-Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hughes, Coos Bay, Ore, visit
ed friends here Saturday. They
are former residents of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson, Patty
and Mike, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Christofferson pichicked at
Sprague creek campground, Sun
day.
Cerrine Brayson called on
friends at Rollins, Friday.
Gary Preston has been quite i'll
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luke,
Whitefish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Has
ley Bundrock, Kalispell, were call
ers at the Howard Role home
June 3.
Mrs. Bill Mas is working steady
at the Soldiers Home now.
Sunset Serenaders All club met
at the home of Glenda Martin,
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Rienke and
daughter, Kramer, N. Dak., were
weekend guests of Woodrow and
Ray Rabideau.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Savage and
children, Troy, spent the weekend
at the John Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huff, Belle
Fourche, S. Dak., spent week
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Woodrow Rabideau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pickett and
son, Missoula, visited at the homes
of her brothers, Roy and Woodrow
Rabideau.
DeWawne K. johnson QM3 is
stationed at Seattle on the USS
Conflict for the next six weeks.
DeWayne is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Johnson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Holding Fish Derby
In BigfOrk Saturday

BIGFORK-A fish derby with
16 prizes for men, women and
children is being sponsored by the
Bigfork Business Association Sat-
urday on a controlled section OF
Swan river.
Prizes will be for Dolly Warden,
rainbow and cutthroat. Prizes
will also be awarded for non-game
fish such as peamouth, suckers
and squaws. A dance will follow
in the evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Lavon went to Charlo, June 2 to
attend a Ids conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Clifford
and family left Friday morning
for Provo, Utah, to attend the
graduation of their son Grant Gift
ford from BYU college.
Mrs. Olson and daughter, Marie,
Roman, called at the Finley Arnett
home Tuesday afternoon.
Louise Donaldson arrived home
Sunday morning from Washington
State college. She started to work
Monday at Jordans cafe, Kalispell.
Rosalie Sullivan is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Dan Sullivan. She will
return to Havre, June "a.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Wingote Files For
Commissioner Post

A. c. cart" Wingate, SO, became
the first Columbia Falls district
resident to file as Republican
for county office. Sheriff Dick
Walsh, Democrat and local resi-
dent, filed last week.
Wingate seeks the position OF
county commissioner, a six-year
term now filled by Charles E.
Luke, Sr., Whitefish, Democrat.
Wingate will vie with Henry Ir-
win, Whitefish justice of the
peace for the Republican nomina-
ton.
Wingate is a farmer who lives
I21a miles west of Columbia Falls.
He was born in Iowa, grew up
in Williston, and moved to an ir-
rigated farm near Sidney in 1913
where he raised stock until 1885.
There was two years during this
period-1916 and 1917-when he
attended the University of Wis
consin school of agriculture at
Madison.
He then lived in Bozeman for
had no mail service north of Trail
Creek between May IA and May
80.
Ollie Terrain and some Cana
dians got logs across on the old
Olson bridge site, so if one wants
to risk getting a cold bath he can
now cross there.
Driving a car across can be
compared to riding bicycle on a
rail. However the Forest Service
is soon to start building tenn
porary bridge. Water is still very
high.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Trapline Trippers
To Meet Friday

MARTIN CITY-Trapline Trip
pers square dance club will meet
Friday evening instead of Satur-
day at the Martin City Lions hall.
All square dancers are welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Candidate for Senator
Visitor in Col. Falls

Ray E. Gulick, Joplin, candidate
for the Democratic nomination in
the July 20 primary was visitor
in Columbia Falls Thursday. He
is a frequent Flathead visitor hav-
ing relatives here.
Gulick is opposing Senator
James E. Murray in the primary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE = RUSSET POTA-
toes. $1.50 per hundred. Amos
Hellman, "a mile E. Silver Bridge,
Col. Falls. 46#
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

LOST = LADIES GOLD ELGIN
wrist watch at High school or
Masonic temple. Col. Falls. Re-
ward. Return to Barrie Barbo,
Martin City. ATE
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR RENT IN COL. FALLS = q
bedroom, unfinished modern
house. John Perry. Phi. GIL. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE = EMILE BAY
mare-Half Tennessee walker
gated. Ideal for children. Betsy
Lundborg, Phone 1877, Col. Falls.
1c-46
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-2 BEDROOM HOUSE
with basement apartment. Fritz
Johnson, Col. Falls. ATS
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE - EXCELLENT ALL
steel 2-wheel trailer. 116 1st
Ave. w. Columbia Falls. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

MUSTELL TRAVEL SERVICE:
Represent several steamship
lines on Atlantic and Pacific. Also
Alaska services. Prepared to give
you fast, courteous service. 1873
Second Ave, East, Phone AK,
Col. Falls. 6c-52
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE-2O ACRES-2 BED
room home, l mile w. Blue
Moon, Highway 40 " M. North on
county road. c. H. Blakely, Route
1B, Col. Falls. Ats
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALES PIECE DAVENO
set. 1884 Oldsmobile, good fish
ing car. Wardrobe trunk. Basil
EVerin. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
rent in Kennedy Addition. Tele-
phone 70, Col. Falls. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-2 BED
room house and lot in Hungry
Horse. House wired for electric
range. E. L. Stinson, 478 N. Main,
Kalispell. Phone 4430. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE-2 BEDROOM MOD
ern home, full basement, hard
wood floors. Joseph Marfer, 377
3rd Ave. East, Col. Falls. ATS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

(COpyrlgnt 1904, jewish 1e1egrapnlc Agency, 1ncJ
WASHINGTON
The Government has reprinanded a U. S..
naturalization officer who sought to inject ques-
ton of "dual loyalty" involving Zionism into citi
zenship examination procedures.
AS a result of the governments action, rabbits
faith in America has been restored Rabbi Berel
Weiss of Denver, Colo, looked forward for life
time to American citizenship. But August IL,
when he appeared for an oral examination in
Denver he was asked: "Are you Zionist?"
His witnesses, Rabbi Lejzor Bryks and Rabbi
Chain Davidovich, interceded They asked the
official, Brooks Thomas, why the question was
asked. Thomas replied: 'Well, there's always the
question of dual loyalty and anyways were sup
posed to ask the question under the new i'nmigra-
ton law" He referred to the McCarran-Walter
Act.
The matter was referred by Denver to the
Anti Defamation League in Washington. Herman
Edelsberg, ADJ Washington director, wrote Gen.
Joseph NJ SWING Commissioner of immigration
and Naturalization. Edelsberg wrote that he be-
ieved the Denver incident altogether inconsistent
with the practices and policies of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service and the Justice Depart
ment"
After study of the case, A. c. Devaney, Assist
ant Commissioner in charge of the Inspection and
Examination Division, replied. The officer, De-
vaney reported STATED that he inquired as to whe-
ther Rabbi Weiss was Zionist for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether Rabbi Weiss could take oath
of allegiance required by the naturalization laws
1.-THE line of questioning pursued by this OIL
GER" Devaney, "Was not sanctioned by the Service,
was not in accord with the policies OF the Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
dual LOYALIST SLAPPED DOWN

and is not regarded as relevant to a determination
of an applicants eligibility for naturalization"
Devaney made known that "the officer involved
has been reprimanded for his handling of the case
and admonished regarding the line of questioning
engaged in these cases. You may be assured that
there will be no repetition of the incident"
Before receipt of Devaneys letter, the ADJ had
gotten another report involving the same officer.
Thomas was quoted as having stated to another
Jewish candidate for citizenship that being Zion
ist was not consistent with being good American.
Thomas reference to the McCarran-W Walter Act
as requiring an inquiry into Zlonism was not
based on fact. There is such requirement in the
Act. But the Acts vague provisions facilitate such
unfair interpretations and abuses
Jews applying for citizenship have been asked
abe ut pro-Zionist leanings in other instances How
ever there is no accurate means of determining the
extent of this practice. Fearing they would be
denied citizenship if they complained, some Jews
may have remained silent.
Jews who have never been to Israel have been
asked by naturalization officers if they would fight
for the United States in the event of war between
this country and Israel 1t is true that the foreign
born are frequently asked if they would fight
against the country of their origin But Jews asked
if they would fight Israel were not born in Israel
Thew were born in Poland, Russia, Germany, and
elsewhere
The governments action in the Denver case es-
tablished vital precedent. 1t is an official ruling
that Zionism and Americanism, as Justice Brand
els commended years ago. clearly consistent. An
officer who was apparently influenced by anti
Zionist elements has been ''reprimanded" and "ad-
monished" The questioning of ZionistS loyalty
to America is now classified as mot sanctioned
by the government.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
Yom Kippur Prayers
Offered For Tercentenury

In 500 sYnagogues all over the
country on Yom Kippur several
hundred thousand worshippers
offered a special prayer for the
welfare and protection of the Uni
ted States. where for three hun
dred years we Thy children have
enjoyed the blessings of freedom. %
The prayer prepared by the
Rabbinical Council of America Of
fered thanks for the restoration of
Israel and for the sympathy and
assistance which America has
given TO Israel.
I'VE dedicate ourselves TO the
lofty principles and TO the eternal
foundations of our faith which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

II favor every effort to win the
friendship of the Arab states
but not at the expense of impair
ing our friendship with Israel or
imperiling her security" tn e
Democratic leader asserted.
He further emphasized that rs
rael is our real ally and depend
able friend in that part of the
world" and that they are proof
against the Establishments of
Communist prop ga nd and
fiercelY opposed to totalitarian
doctrines of whatever brand"
Senator Kefauver, who return
ed last week from an extended
visit to Europe and the Middle
East, made his statement in a
special report on his visit to Is
rael in the form of a letter to
Mr.. Mortimer May, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea.
In his statement to the ZOA
president. Senator Kefauver paid
tribute to Israel's great construc-
tive efforts of the past few years"
which he said ARE showing re-
suits. in the form of agricultural
and industrial progress and i'm
proved economic conditions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1854
ISRAEL PRESIDENT
REEVES ANCIENT YOM
KIPPUR CUSTOM

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = An
other custom of ancient Israel
was revived here this week
when President Ben Xvi re-
ceived a party of So Jerusalem
rabbis, ranging from Chief
Rabbi Isaac Herzog to spiritual
leaders of the ultra-Orthodox
congregations. In ancient days,
it was custom for the King of
Israel to receive the priests
during the period between
Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kip
pur.
The first Reform synagogue
was opened in Acre this week.
Most members of the congre-
cation are Bulgarian Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

LAS an American, I was proud
to realize the substantial parts
played in this development by
American economic aid which has
come to Israel from public as we'll
as private sources"
Senator Kefauver further as
serted that despite the misgiv-
ings and disappointments exper-
fenced by Israelis over certain
aspects of United States policy in
the Middle East. I feel that the
great mass of the people are not
only deeply grateful TO the Uni
ted States. but have a profound
and warm friendship for the
American people and tremend-
Gus admiration for the American
way of life. The overwhelming
majority of the population is def
nitelY in our corner. devoted TO
the cause of world democracy and
the ideals of Western civilization"
Reporting that "the Israelis are
gravely concerned and shocked
by the one-sided policy of our
State Department in supplying
arms to the Arab states" Senator
Kefauver added that "they are
equally disturbed by the effects
of the coming evacuation of the
Suez Canal by the British, which
greatly increases the striking
power of Egypt's armed forces,
while Egypt persists in maintain
ing ar. illegal blockade of the
Canal against Israeli shipping"
Voicing his opposition to the
arming of Arabs at the expense. of
Israel. the Senator emphasized:
Anxious as l am to provide BIZ
partisan support for the foreign
policies of the Administration,
deem it my duty to warn against
any departure from the Admins
tration's own declared policy of
impartiality toward Israel and the
Arab nations. l am persuaded that
it is entirely possible to provide
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

ever stemmed from Israel: we
pray that the hand of peace which
Israel has stretched forth to all its
neighbors be grasped in sincerity.
Inspire the leaders of our country
to join with Israel. its youngest
sister republic. in this striving for
peace and freedom"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

Nathaniel L. Coldstein, Attorney
General Of the { ,te of New York, has
been named first chairman Of the Board
of Overseers Of the Albert Einstein
College Of Medicine, it was announced
by DR.. Samuel Belkin, president Of
Yeshiva University. The College, now
under construction, will admit its first
class in Sept. 1855.
Now completing IL years as Attorney
General of New York, Mr.. Coldstein is
a trustee of New York Law School and
formerly a member Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Association
Of Attorneys General. More recently he
served as a member of the us. Dele.
CATION to the United Nations Drug
Commission. He has been national cam.
paign chairman Of the Albert Einstein
College Of Medicine since its inception.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
IN 1875


I've just been reading the re-
cent explorations of DR.. Nelson
Glueck in the Negev desert. He.
as archaeologist. has been pursu-
ing the ghost of a certain charac-
ter named Chedorlaorner to learn
something more about his life and
works than what Scripture tells
about him. In his more modern
function DR.. Glueck is president
of the Hebrew Union College at
Cincinnati which raises up Reform
rabbis toward the ideal of making
a better world out of this: a
world in which no more Chedor-
laomers shall occur.
Chedorlaomer? He was the king
of Elan who is reported in the
l4th chapter Of Genesis. To my
mind he was just no good, accord
ing to the concepts of morality
which some people of our times
still cherish, even in this awful
world.
Along his bloody path Chedor-
laomer left a long trail of death
and destruction toward the pur-
pose of enlarging his own power.
Wholesale slaughter was the basis
of his foreign policy and he did
a complete job of it. I gather that
Archaeologist Glueck has been
finding confirmation Of this along
Chedorlaomer's way of life and
politics.
Genesis IA contains this report
on him: "And in the 14th year
Chedorlaomer and the kings that
were with him smote the Raphaim
and the Zusims in Ham and the
Films in Shaveh Kiriathaim :.
and the Horoites in their mount
SER and smote all the coun-
try of the Amalekites and also
the Amorites."
That. in short. was the murder
Gus king Chedorlaomer and if you
feel like working up moral in
dignation against this terrible in
dividual. it is well TO remember
that Chedorlaomer himself came
to an end. and good radiance. I
would let him rest wherever he
may be resting. except for the
fact that he does make an inter-
esting subject for columnar medi-
tation. Such meditations bring me
to the year 1851 years from
now: that is. In that year there
were still a few people left in the
world after the H-bomb had fall
en- everywhere. Some Of them
were thinking of starting to build
a good new world. Even before
the survivors had built meager
shelters for themselves. they were
planning universities. sYnagogues.
churches and. as ] am told. a new
Hebrew Union College to create
a new order of rabbis.
/ guess that's the way of the
saving remnant of the human
race in its pathetic purpose to-
ward better times. despite those
of its leaders whose stupidities
led them only to new and more
efficient and scientific slaughter
unto the tragic end that occurred
in 1875.
Yet some of the survivors
argued that it would be like living
in fools paradise TO start a new
human race. considering how the
many millions of the old one had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
Senator Kefauver Says
ISraels Alarm Over Its
Security well Founded"

Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee well founded
the alarm felt security
the one sided policy State Department supplying
the Arab saes which threatens
precarious balance of military power in the area"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Up The stock
market was higher on balance to.
day in early dealings.
A mixed start gave way to
slightly better prices so that the
trend could be called higher.
There were many gains of a
point or so while losses only occa-
sionally were that much.
Trading activity was quite heavy
at the start and carried on later
than usual.
US. Steel, which reports earn
ings and dividend action after the
close of the market, opened on a
block of $4,000 shares I'D 81 at
54% and continued trading around
that level. Steels as a group were
higher.
General Motors was active and
up around point as the leader
in the motor section. Bceing took
that honor in the aircrafts with
point gain. American Telephone
sold lower as it did yesterday.
Utilities were mixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
PsssG THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday. July n. 1854
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

Bartell made: "He's not as fast as
Van Mungo." The wise remark
turned into a bitter war, with Eel
Ter striking out rowdy Dick some
thing like Is times in Is at-bats
during their long spring training
trip.
Because Feller and fireball al
ways have been synonymous in a
sports writer's vocabulary, it
comes as somewhat of a surprise
to hear that Bobby has come up
with a knuekleball. It's almost like
Rocky Marciano turning fancy
Dan.
II only throw about five or six
in q game" Feller explained the
other day in the Indians clubhouse
at Yankee Stadium. "Some games
I don't throw it at all. The fast
ball still is my best pitch"
How about that fast ball? Is It
as good as ever?
ats different kind Of fast ban.
In the old days it used to take
of every time. Now it may sink
or jump sideways. But it still
moves.
pitching is a lot easier for me
now with a changeup and slider to
90 with the fast ball and curve.
I don't use up 50 much energy.
But then I used to have q lot
more energy too"