davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
Proposes UrbicuIfure
Department

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Urbiculture. That's what he called it.
Congressman J. Arthur Younger
(R-Calif.) urged creation of new
executive department, July 25-the
Department of Urbiculture. 1t would
have a secretary in the Presidents
cabinet, and would handle social, eco
nomic, and civic problems of cities.
Younger doesn't expect action at
this session of Congress but "even-
tually, maybe in eight or 10 years, it
will happen" He pointed to the De-
partment of Agriculture, created in
1892 when 800 of the people lived
on farms. Now, he said, the percent
age is reversed Urbiculture isn't
listed in Webster's dictionary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
OKAY Sl53 MILLION
FOR TECHNICAL help

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Congress okayed $2.7 billion for over
seas military and economic aid, July
%. This was half billion less than
President Eisenhower requested. Most
of the cuts came in the military pro-
gram.
The bill authorizes $24 million for
United Nations technical assistance
and 81 " million for the Organization
of American States for technical work
in Latin America.
Funds for the U. S. technical help
program, now under the new Inter
national Cooperation Administra-
ton, were compromised at $127N
million, $40 million less than the
President asked. Developmental as
sistance and a special fund for Asia
got S162 million, SO million less than
requested.
Under the bill, the U. S. can spend
$13 million for ocean freight on U. S.
SURPRISES sent abroad, and it may
spend So million to ship voluntary
relief supplies overseas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
YELL0WTAIL DAM WHO kAISINF0RhIED
THE President?

in very short time once an agree
ment is reached with the Grow In
dams. He said the Bureau also is try
ing to get immediate right of entry
on tribal land to permit prompt
start on construction of access roads
and construction camp pending ne
gotiations on compensation for the
Grow Tribe.
He deferred to Clarence A. Davis,
Undersecretary of Interior, on ques-
tions about how long negotiations
will go on with the Indians before
condemnation proceedings begin-if
they are necessary.
Davis said he didn't want to set a
deadline because that would imme-
diately be interpreted as an ultima
tum" but cit is not contemplated
that negotiations will go on inter-
minably"
Senator Mike Mansfield spoke
for all of us when he said the In
dams must be given a just and
equitable settlement.
Assistant Budget Director Percy
Rappaport said there twill not be
any impounding of funds for Yellow
tail"
The Interior Department and Blu
reau of the Budget promised to sub
NIT joint statement of understand
ing on the project.
Under questioning Mr.. Dexheim-
er had this to say about President
statement that there
was 'lack of detailed engineering
studies" on many of the lot projects:
mo engineering problems are in
volved in any of these projects.
A reclamation project cannot be
without detailed engineer
ing studies, approval by the Bureau
Of Reclamation and the Department
Of Interior and clearance by the Blu
reau Of the Budget 1t cannot be
until it has been proved
feasible that it will pay out.
Yellowtail was authorized in 1914.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

Murray, chairman of the Senate
Interior Committee, told Wall, 81 re-
peat my long standing support of just
and adequate compensation to the
Grow Indian tribe for any right-of-
way required for Yellowtail Dam. =
He also stated that his firm position
on this was REFLECTED in the June Is
resolution of the Subcommittee on
Irrigation and Reclamation as fol-
lows:
Resolved, that the Secretary of
Interior be requested to continue land
right-of-way negotiations with the
Crow Indian Tribe for Yellowtail Dam
to fair and just settlement, during
construction, that reserves the right
of the Grow tribe to maintain an
appropriate action against the United
States for just compensation in the
event a satisfactory settlement is not
reached"
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, in recommending an initial
81 million appropriation for the
SOS million multi-purpose Yellow
tail project, including the sense of
the subcommittee resolution in
the reclamat appropriation bill.
The senior senator also respect
fully recommended" to the tribe that
it promptly enter into firm negotia-
tions with the Interior Department
regarding compensation, and stimuli
taneously authorize right-of-way en-
try to the Bureau of Reclamation to
construct access roads and limited
camp facilities, with the distinct
understanding that this right-of-entry
shall not be construed as any perma-
nent commitment on the part of the
tribe.
PROMPT ACTION ESSENTIAL
GAS a friend and supporter of the
Grow Indian people over many years, "
Murray said, 81 desire to impress on
you, and through you on the tribal
council, that in my opinion prompt
action along the lines l have indicated
is essential. If an agreement is not
reached promptly on the right-of-way
compensation, there is danger that
the appropriation for Yellowtail Dam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
Proposed IRRIGATION Project
VIII Mean Much To
Community

The completion of the Yellowtail
Dam and powerhouse will insure an
entirely new irrigation economy in
eastern Montana counties by the de-
velopment of dozen or so pumping
projects along the Yellowstone River
between Big Timber and Forsyth, ac-
cording to Bureau of Reclamation
planning.
1t is pointed out that the land and
the water are here. Citizens await
the power that will pump the river
water to these acres on higher
benches. The prospect of the yell
lowtail Dam with it's great poten-
tial for an abundance of cheap cleo
trio power is said to be the answer.
The proposed irrigation projects
that have been in Bureau of Reclama-
ton plans for considerable time now
include total of $1,000 acres of land
for development. This is in addition
to the some $4,000 acres that the pro-
posed Yellowtail Dam will irrigate in
Big Horn county.
Of the many irrigation projects pro-
posed when cheap electric power is
available are six projects in Yellow
stone county consisting of 16,500
acres. Four projects consisting of
400 acres are to the east of Bill
lings while two projects totaling 2,400
acres are to the west of Billings.
Rosebud county has three projects
of some 10000 acres while there are
two projects in Treasure county con-
sisting of 5000 acres. Sweet Grass
county has one project comprising
800 acres.
In Yellowstone county one pump
site for the proposed irrigation plan
to be known as Huntley No. 2 Unit is
located about eight miles southwest
of Ballantine on the south side of the
Yellowstone River. This unit will
irrigate 1900 acres of land.
The pump site for Huntley No. 3
Unit which will irrigate 1000 acres
is located about five miles east of
Ballantine. The Seven Mile Flat Unit
with three pump sites between Pom
pegs Pillar and Custer on the north
side of the river will bring $500 acres
under irrigation.
The Sitting Bull Unit with three
pump sites which will irrigate 3,700
acres of land are located on the north
side of the river just northeast of
Custer.
Two units are. located west of Bill
ings. One is the Cove Canal Unit No.
west of Laurel which will irrigate
400 acres of land while the Cove
Canal Unit No. 2, about eight miles
vest of Billings, will irrigate 1000
lcres of land. - YELLOWSTONE
NEWS, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

will be lost and never again will funds
for it's construction be appropriated.
In that event, the Grow Indian tribe
would be deprived forever of monies
which will aid the individual members
of the tribe, as well as beneficial to
the tribe as a whole.
cit should be understood that
the Administration did not recon-
ment this appropriation and that
it is opposed to the construction of
federal power dams. Therefore
there is added reason for prompt
agreement. Otherwise neither the
Crow Indians nor, other citizens of
Montana will get any benefits in
the way of power, irrig alton and
flood control from the construction
of YelIowtail DAM
INDIANS MUST NOT BE
DEPRIVED OF FAIR SETTLEMENT
Senator Mansfield gave similar as
surances to the Crows, stating Il
stand on my statements that the Grow
Indians shall be given full and equit-
able consideration and | will do all
in my power to see that the interests
of the Grow Indian tribe are given
full consideration. 1t is my strong be-
lief that the Indians must not, repeat
not, be deprived of fair compensation
for their lands"
Referring to the appropriation for
construction of the multi-purpose
dam, Mansfield said, ''In order to
utilize these funds before the end
of the fiscal year on June 80, 1856,
it is extremely important" that salts
factory settlement be reached. I'm
the interests of economy and pros
perity in Montana and Wyoming, it
is important to pursue vigorously ne
gotiations for a settlement satisfac-
tory to all in order to get construction
Rep. Metcalf, joined Murray and
Mansfield in insisting that Interior
must reach an equitable settlement,
advising the Grow tribal council that
Il have not deviated from the posi-
ton previously taken by Senator Muir
ray, Senator Mansfield and me-that
the Grow Indians are entitled to
Just and equitable settlement for their
to be taken for Yellowtail
Dam and for Right-of-way involved.
will continue to maintain that posi-
ion"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
Montana Democrats Insist I.
Montana Democrats Insist
Crow Indians Must Be Adequately
Compensated For YeI|owtuiI Dam Site


Department of the Council
Grow 0
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
INTERESTING YELL.0WTAIL Dam
FIGURES SHOW MAGNITUDE
OF PROPOSED PROJECT

Dam and powerplant if built today.
Johnson termed the Yellowtail
Dam project of vital Importance"
to Montana and the nation, and
pointed out that the Billings Cham
Der of Commerce has worked since
1916 to get approval of the dam,
estimated to cost about 5,000,-
600.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
$4,000, 600, 600: Cost
OF Relieving Hunger

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS) 1t
will take SO to SIP billion to relieve
the worlds hunger, Lord Boyd Orr,
first director-general of Food & Agri-
culture Organization, said here re-
Gently
"That's the lowest sum to do the
job" he said. "But if we don't spend
that money, the hungry people will
ultimately pull down the rest. In
world where two-thirds of the people
are hungry, there is no food surplus"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

Appropriating money for such au-
thorized projects assures us that we
are dealing with works which have
been engineered and planned, and
have been financially feasible and
have been approved by the depart
ments concerned.
Although he was reluctant to
sign the bill because it includes
such authorized projects as Yellow
tail, President Eisenhower was, at
the same time, pressing for con-
struction of two huge projects
which have not yet been author
ized-Upper Colorado and Frying
pan-Arkansas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

haven't either.
Still more failure of the Board
to promote a workable system
and plan for the Health Depart
ment stands out like a sore
thumb.
We do not question the good
intentions of the officials of the
Village, but we feel further that
money coming into the Village
could be spent more wisely.
The business of running a
Village is not unlike that of
running a household. Some are
run we'll, others are not. One
faces bankruptcy if his bills,
debts, and tastes exceed too far
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

village doesn't even own the
Village Hall or the property on
which it stands. I doubt if few
newcomers are aware of the fact
that the same Hall was a school
way back in the early '20s.
Highly inadequate, unsightly in
appearance, poorly serviced,
equipped, and rundown, the
doesn't even have decent toilet
facilities. It's the same as it was
IS years ago except for the
new block addition which serves
as a fire house.
Have you heard of a move
ment afoot to purchase a lot for
a new Village Hall? No, and I
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

his cash, budget or borrowing
power. If, however, the Board
does exceed the limits of its
pocketbook, we feel the use
should be for something more
beneficial and timely for the
whole Village and not for thee
desires and uses of few.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
NSpotlight 4
BY JOEL FISHER

are in order in Robbins, as evil
denced by the obvious failure of
the proposed cleanup campaign
and the purchase of two motor
cycles for the Police depart
ment. Putting first things first
might help offset the unneces-
sary buying and spending and
help put us on a more sound
financial basis.
For years Robbins has oper-
ated in the red, due partly to
lack of funds, poor borrowing
power, inefficiency, lack of long
range, far-sighted programs,
and graft. Even with recent adj
ministration changes in stream
lining office and business pro-
cedures, the installation of utili-
ties, the Board seemingly lacks
the drive and business expert
ence necessary to bring Our
village out of the country class.
Old methods and friendships,
party affiliations, and laxity have
helped us stay in an old rut.
Critics of this article will un-
doubtedly say, "The Board has
done a creditab1e job in bring
ing us water, sewers, etc. We
agree. But even that argument
falls fiat because Lincoln Manor
complete with water and sew
ers-was the main point of
borrowing and security or risk
for loan from RFC. And recent
f1are-ups over police and water
and roads and sewers shows
the Board has difficulty thinking
a a unit, let alone acting to-
geher. We could point out other
differences, but they are not
related to this particular article.
More arguments in favor of
the good thinking Board will
refrain, considering what we
have to work with, we have done
wonderfully We are the first
ones to admit that changes are
being made everyday, but con-
structive, long-range planning
and acting wisely today still falls
far short of the desired aims.
We feel that the voters are
entitled to more than they are
getting from the Board.
Pin-pointing our allegation of
the Board not doing first things
first, we refer specifically to the
purchase of two motorcycles.
The price is ST, 400. We feel that
they did not act in the best
interests of the public and the
money could have been spent
more wisely at this time. What
on earth can we do with two
motorcycles? Just stop and think
of the miles and miles of paved
streets we have in the village.
Yes, think about it. We need
two motorcycles like we need
two holes in our heads. Further
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
CHAD GADYA
ONE ONLY KID ONE ONLY KID

Jewish nation, with some refer
ences to prophecies as yet unful-
filled. Many interpretations SUBJ
stantially different have been
given to it. The following are the
allegorical references: One Only
Kid. the Zone particular people,"
two zuzim. which by means of the
two precious tablets of the law"
my father-G-d purchased for
himself. The cat refers to Baby
lon, whose symbol in Daniels
vision is a lion which the author
deemed unsuited to the parable,
hence he substituted a domestic
ated member of the same family.
The cat ate the kid is descriptive
of the Babylonia captivity which
swallowed up the Jewish nation
atty, A. M. 1888.
The dog refers to Persia by
whose power, Babylon was over
thrown, A. M. 1890.
The staff is Greece, which end
ed the Persian domination, A. M.
S442.
The fire is Rome, whose con-
quests by arms spread devastation
throughout the East and put our
end to the Grecian Empire, by the
defeat of Perseus at the battle of
Pydna.
Water refers to- the Turks, de-
scendents of Ishmael who wrested
the Holy Land from Rome, A. M.
1898.
The OK is Edom, which name
typifies the various European ma
tons, who were to obtain posses
sion of the Holy Land, wrestling it
from the descendants of Ishmael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

The butcher typifies the fearful
war that will then ensue as the
confederated armies of Cog and
Magog, Persia and Cush will come
up like the tempest to drive from
Palestine the sons of Edom.
The angel of death is the pestil-
ence that will result from such
terrible warfare and Wherein will
perish all the enemies of Israel.
Then came the Holy One, means
the establishment of G-d's King
dom upon earth, and the restora-
ton of Israel in the Messianic per-
iod.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

One Of the fascinating parts of
the Haggadah is the concluding
Seder hymn-Chad Gadya, Chad
Gadya; One Only Kid, One Only
Kid. The chorus repeated through
out informs us of one only kid
that father bought for two Zuzim.
Each succeeding verse describes
another calamity. Then came the
cat and ate the kid; a dog bit the
cat; a stick beat the dog; a fire
burnt the stick; water quenched
the fire; an OK drank the water; a
butcher slaughtered the OK; the
angel of death took the butcher;
then the Holy One, blessed be He,
slew the angel of death that took
the butcher, that killed the OK
that drank the water, that quench.
ed the fire, that burnt the stick,
that beat the dog that bit the cat
hat ate the kid. At the conclusion,
the chorus is again repeated; two
zuzim father bought it for, one
only kid, one only kid.
Zone Only Kid" is generally re-
garded as a parable, descriptive of
incidents in the history of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

LOUIS e. WOLFSON, well known
industrial leader, was elected to
the national executive board Of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, it was announced
today by DR.. Maurice N. Essen.
drath, president of the Union.
A member of Temple Israel,
Miami, Florida, Mr.. WolfSon will
help. direct activities of the
Union, national cO.ordinating
body of the 500 Reform temples
in the Western Hemisphere and
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
PTA CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
| PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each meek to in
sure publication In the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late tDiu not be used separately
unless there Is some special
neips significance attached to
it,
The students Of the Stuart
Junior High School will present
when the Chimes Ring" at the
schools Parent Teacher Associ-
alton meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the school, Fourth and E
'Istreets NE.
\ Other Christmas PTA &C.
tivities throughout the week. all
scheduled to begin at 8 pm. un-
lIless otherwise indicated. are as
follows:
Il Tuesday
i WeStlawn School PTA-The
students will present 1.-THE Lit
tlest Angel" at the meeting at
the school, 1920 West Grenstead
road, Falls Church, Va.
Bladensburg Primary PTA-
I"Children's Christmas Program"
presented by the students at 1880
pm. at the Bladensburg Junior
High School on Annapolis road.
Bladensburg, Md.
i Paul Junior High School PTA
Annual Christmas program by
the orchestra and glee clubs Of
the school. Eighth and Ogle-
thorpe streets NV.
| High Point High School PTA-
Second annual Christmas con-
cert of the school band and glee
club at the school near Belts
vile. Md.
I Giddings School PTA - Con-
cert by the school orchestra and
glee club in the auditorium Of
the school, Fourth and G streets
Sc.
Wednesday
Navy PTA-The Room Moth
ers Committee will sponsor a
toy sale during the Christmas
program at the Old Floris
School, Floris, Va.
|, Surrattsville Elementary
School PTA - Christmas pro-
gram by the students at the
school in Surrattsville, Md.
\ Blair School PTA-Installation
of officers and Christmas pro-
gram at lis pm. at the school.
Sixth and ! streets NE.
Burroughs School PTA-Stu-
dents Christmas program at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
.Somuritons Again
Elect Mrs. Judqe

Mrs. Julia Judge. 2410 Wagner
street Sc. has been reelected
president Of the Good Samaritan
Society Of Washington for the
eighth consecutive year.
Other officers are Mrs. Mar
Igaret Brusso. vice president;
Mrs. Mary L. Callahan. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Mary
w. Soper, recording secretary
and Mrs. Mary Margaret Love
treasurer.
The society helps orphans and
poor children in the United
States and other countries. II
also performs other works OF
charity for persons of different
races. nationalities and creeds.
The Rev. DIR. Stephen Harte-
Igen. professor of sacred theology
at Catholic University, is mod
orator of the local society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
New Drivers Test
To Make Sure You
See Sideways, Too

A new test for field of vision
has been added to the examina-
ton for District drivers licenses,
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said yesterday.
A news release from the De-
partment Of Vehicles and Traffic
stated: "A minimum standard
Iof 100 degrees peripheral visual
field in at least one eye between
the extremities of the horizontal
meridian has been adopted by
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic"
This means that a driver with
a District license must be able
to see out of the corners of his
eyes, as well as straight ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

school, Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE. at 1880 pm.
North Chevy Chase Elemen-
tary School PTA-Community
carol singing and collection Of
gifts for the Volunteer Christ
mas Store in Rockville at z pm.
on the school grounds on Jones
Bridge road, Chevy Chase.
Thursday
Seabrook Elementary School
lPTA-Christmas party at the
school in Seabrook, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
DIAMOND BARGAINS
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

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Use Our Layaway Plan For Christmas