davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

Work is being rushed to
completion for the outstand-
ing new facilities for the
School of Dance at the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter.
For the first time the high
ly rated dance school will
have it's own specially de-
signed studio. Two large
rooms on the north end of
the Center have been Joined
to give the School of Dance
an area of more than 1,2OO
square feet.
On one side of the room
there will be a wall of mir
rors to help dancers perfect
their steps. On the other side
ballet bars are being put on
the wall.
The School of Dance also
will be equipped with two
pianos for accompanies.
The new dance studio is ex-
pected to be ready shortly.
The Center'S School of Dance
opens classes on Oct. 13. Reg
iStration will be taken from
$3.50 pm. on Oct. 5, 6, Z, 8
at the Center.
Frances S m i t h Cohen,
founder of the popular Kadi-
NAH dancers and herself a
widely acclaimed dancer and
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
TWA Is Adding
Jet To Europe

The latest type Boeing TOT
Intercontinental Jet Planes
will be used in Trans World
Airlines new transatlantic jet
service beginning November
23rd according to an an
nouncement by Stanley P.
Phillips, TWAS district sales
manager.
These aircraft will operate
nonstop from New York to
London and thence to Frank
furt, Germany. One we e k
later the airline will begin
nonstop jet service to Paris
continuing to Rome.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Appeal Is Mode
Clothes Needed In Israel

"Project-Clothes for Israeli picks up added mo-
mentum in Tucson this month Mr. and Mrs Philip
Salonic plan large shipments before cold winter weather
hits Israel
The Salonics following a visit to Israel adopted
the project of collecting and shipping clothes for needy
persons there.
Mrs Salonic says items that be shipped are all
sorts of used clothes good repair shoes, linens and
tablecloths aluminium pots and pans and especially
clothes for children.
Items for shipping to Israel be taken to the
Salonics at 1922 E. Lee Mr. Salonic will make picups
if called at EA 6-O182 or EA 66398.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
VA Offering
Hebrew Course

Registration is still open
for a beginners course in the
Hebrew language at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
The course, open to towns
people, is taught by Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray. Further in
formation on the course may
be had by calling Rabbi Bill
gray or the Hillel House.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

secretary.
Elected to the executive
board were Harry Ackerman,
Lew Davis, J. c. Fruchthend-
ler, Hal Gettler, Harry Gil
berg, Sol Kamin, Sam R.
Kaufman, Henry H. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Murray ]. Shift,
Marvin Volk and J. E. Zevin.
The following members are
automatically on the board:
Abe Chanin, Mrs. Max Good
man, Stanley Hatcher, David
Kramer, Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis, Mrs. Max Goodman,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Morris A.
Shanhouse, DR.. Stanley Tanz,
Mrs. Alex Weiss, Sidney
Weissberger and Ch a rle S
Whitehill.
Rabbis Albert T. Bilgray
and Marcus Breger are hon.
orary members of the Coun-
Gil executive board.
The neWly-elected executive
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle will hold
a regular meeting Sept. 30 at
$3.50 pm. in the auditorium OF
Cong. Anshei Israel.
A board meeting will be
held Sept. 27 at 2:30 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gitlitz, 1922 E. Ninth.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
JWV Auxiliary

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary Friedman P a u |
Post 2O1 will hold a meeting
Sept. % at 8 pm. at the
Broadway Drive-In.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Council Re-eIects
President GinsbrUq

David Ginsburg reelected president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Council last night.
Also reelected at the Delegate Assembly were William
Gordon first vicepresdent Marvin Vok second vicepres
dent; Joseph Myerson and Mrs T1y Str<man
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

board will meet shortly to de-
termine policies for the new
years administration.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
In Billings
Furlr1er-Lubor
Institute SET For
January II

Schools and taxation will be high
on the agenda Of the fourth annual
regional Farmer-Labor Institute in
Billings, Saturday, January II, ac-
cording to Charles Banderob of the
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

Manufacturing, which contributed
over $242 million to Montana's econ
omy in 1856, has become Montana's
second largest source of basic income,
surpassed only by agriculture. This
fact was given in the Report of Ac-
tivities of the State Planning Board,
released last Friday. Over 10000 peo-
pie are now employed in manufacture
ing.
Despite the recession experienced
by the states economy during 1868,
Montana has had significant economic
growth in the past few years, accord
ing to the report. For most indicators,
Montana's growth is equal to or bet
ter than that of either surrounding
states, or of the nation.
Value added by manufacture in
creased by 1915 per cent from 1947
to 1856, according to the report
from $90,845,0OO to $242, ,7O1.000.
"Value added" is defined as the value
of manufactured products shipped
less the cost of materials, supplies,
fuel, electric energy and contract
work. 1t is considered an excellent
indicator Of economic activity. Mon
tana's growth, percentagewise, was
surpassed only by that of certain
southwestern states. Manufacturing
in the country as a whole increased
by only 87.9 per cent. Wyoming's in
crease was 1874 per cent, Idaho's 81
per cent, Oregon's 69.7 per cent and
North Dakota's was 65.3 per cent.
Total average employment in manu-
featuring increased from 16,157 in
1850 to 20,056 in 1868, a gain of
24.1 per cent.
Recent figures of the U. S. Bureau
of Census show that Montana's popu-
lation increased from 591,02 per-
sons in 1850 to an estimated 688,000
on July 1, 1958-an increase of 1914
per cent. This compares with a ma
tional average Of $50 per cent, and is
higher than the percentage growth
during the same period
by Immediately neighboring states,
though it is lower than that of some
western states. This level of growth
is sharp contrast to the small popu-
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
WORK FORCE UP 18 PER
CENT SINCE 1850

Because population gains are a re-
Election in part of economic capacity
to support greater numbers of people,
it follows that more jobs have come
into existence in Montana. Montana's
total civilian working force increased
from 218,46O on April 1, 1850, to
approximately 257, 400 in September
of 1868, for an increase of 18 per
cent, according to figures of the I'm
employment Compensation Commis-.
sion. Careful analysis shows that size
able employment declines in agricul-
ture, coal mining, utilities and rail-
roads were more than offset by mod
crate gains in petroleum production
and manufacturing, and by relatively
large gains in construction, trades,
services, finance and government.
However, the report continues,
complacency about the future based
upon unquestioning satisfaction with
the past is not justified.
"Evidencing this is the fact that
a disproportionate amount of the ex-
pansion in income and employment
has occurred in dependent activities
Grade, services, finance and miscel-
laneous) and government. Though
this has been the trend for the ma
ton as a whole since World War II,
it is somewhat more pronounced in
Montana. It is unlikely that this un-
balanced relationship between basic
withdrawing and dependent activi-
ties can continue.
Therefore, it may be concluded
that even more diversification along
and processing lines
is necessary if the state is to main
tain its healthy rate of economic and
social growth"
The report covers the activities of
the State Planning Board from the
period December 1, 1856, through
June 30, 1858. Copies are available
from the State Planning Board offices
in Helena.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Senate Silver Tips Recall
The Nof-So-Good Old DAYS

A ceremony commemorating 20
or more years of legislative service
filled in the time Monday afternoon
in the State Senate while committees
marched up and down the aisle per-
forming the formal and routine duties
of informing the House and the Gov
ernor of the completion Of their or
ganizational processes and inviting
dignitaries to hear the Governors
speech, swearing in ceremonies, etc.
The ceremony started with the
reading of the roster of the Senate
and the House from the 1899 jour-
nails. Senators with 20 years of serv-
ice under their legislative belts in
clude Dave Manning, George Nc
Kenna, Charley Mahoney, o.. P. Bal
cord, Kenneth Cole, Dave James, Carl
Lehrkind and Charles Scofield.
Governor Aronson, guest of the
Senate during the ceremony, and
President of the Senate Paul Cannon
are also eligible as members of the
20-year Club. Introduced and recog-
nized were Alfred Anderson, Secre-
tary of the Senate, and w. P. Pilger-
am, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Each ''silver tip as the Governor
called these legislative veterans, spoke
few words about their legislative
service.
Dave Manning said he doesn't get
as excited as he used to about legis-
lative problems, because he found
that when he went home some of his
constituents didn't even know he had
been gone for 60 days. He said the
State of Montana has done we'll
through the years and conditions are
better than in 1888 when wages were
low. He predicted the 1859 session
would find cooperation between
Democrats, Republicans, the Senate
and the House.
George Mckenna told about the
time legislator from Butte tried to
make an Irishman out of a Swede
rom Glacier by calling him A-ron-son.
George Wilson told how he had
been brought back to the Senate in
,he "most unique way" because Toole
county people thought he was the only
nan who could properly represent
hem. He said he is "quite conserva-
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
2A00 Per Cent Mark-Up
For Masic

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
People still believe in magic, food
and drug inspectors find out every
now and then. An agent read an ad
in a big city newspaper for a "Magic
Copper Band".
The ad said it was a genuine magic
band from India made to wear around
the wrist, knee, ankle, or elbow to
bring relief from rheumatism and
arthritis. Investigators turned up a
Lincoln, Nebraska, promoter who
bought copper-colored metal brace
lets from a New England novelty
company for 8 cents and sold them
as magic" for So.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Aronson Admits Failure Of
His Administration: TIMBER

sation benefits available under state
law. Also in his request for increased
welfare funds he cautions against
increased benefits for injured work
men and their families.
'It appears Aronson favors a wei
fare state above one where industry
assumes it's rightful responsibility for
the cost of injuries and the preserva-
ton Of employment stability
"The Governor calls for limitations
of unemployment insurance to those
who are sincerely unemployed. If
he means to imply that people who
are not under the law eligible-that
is. ready, willing, and able to take
suitable employment-are being
granted benefits, then he is condemn
ing his own administrative depart
ment and seeking to punish unem-
ployed men and women of Montana
because he thinks his department is
not doing its job.
'Tt is significant that Aronson asks
the 60-day legislative session to en-
force efficiency and economy in state
government. He has been Governor
for six years. 1t can only be con-
cluded that he is conceding his own
administrations failure" TIMBER con-
cluded.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

Governor Aronson's m G e
showed complete lack of political
responsibility and the usual evasive
policy so evident in his entire admin
istration," James S. TIMBER, president
of the Montana State AFL-CIO said
Tuesday.
"Significant by its absence is re-
quest for occupational diseases legis-
lation which he called for two years
ago. Instead he makes oblique refer
ence to second injury legislation.
Every veteran legislator of two years
ago will recall that, when waivers
failed, the final retreat of those in
dustry representatives who oppose
occupational disease compensation
took the form of second injury pro-
posals. This is another way of shift
ing responsibility for disease already
caused by the industry and which is
not yet disabling-like second stage
Silicosis," TIMBER said.
"The Governor shows the same lack
of awareness of the plight of the un-
employed workmen that the majority
of his Unemployment Compensation
Commission has demonstrated over
the past eight months. He calls for
increased welfare funds and de-
creased coverage of unemployment
compensation.
''That the Legislators are more
aware than he is, of the real situation
is demonstrated by the strong sup
port for the House of Representatives
first order of business-a bill to en-
force responsibility on the Governors
UCC chairman who has continually
evaded that responsibility for almost
a year. The bill in question would ord
er UCC to accept federal assistance
in providing jobless pay to Montana
workers who have exhausted compen-
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

tive" now after many years of being
considered Cleft.
Carl Lehrkind said he had always
been follower of Manning, and told
how he had been advisor to the ely
ing Swede" in 1889 on parliamentary
procedure.
Kenneth Cole said nobody knew he
was member of the Legislature his
first session because so many were
looking for jobs, 81 pretended 1 was
looking for job.
Dave James warned if the Senate
didn't get on the ball and keep there
they might be in the same position
the 1889 Legislature was when a
Steering Committee was appointed
and they took some 80 or 40 bills
and threw them in the waste basket
before they ever got on general ord
ers.
Paul Cannon said after hearing the
list of legislators of 20 years ago
read cit is obvious the political cas-
ualty rate is high.
Hugo Aronson recalled that in 1889
Dave Manning, as Speaker of the
House, appointed him chairman of
the Oil and Gas Committee and "I
have always appreciated the recon-
mendation he gave me-.
w. P. Pilgeram recalled the prob
lens of the 1887 legislative employ
ment committees when 1,O1O appli-
cations were filed for jobs in the
session.
Charley Mahoney who was an en-
ployee in the 1885 session recalled
the hunger marchers and the people
who did not get jobs and didn't have
the money to return home.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Wash Off All Aramiie
Pesiicide, FDA Says

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
After three years of intensive
testing, U. S. Rubber's chemical
division told Food & Drug Admin
istration officials that the COM
pany's pesticide Aramite caused
cancer in dogs at levels as low as
500 parts per million. They also
found it to be carcinogenic (can-
Ger starting) in rats.
FDA Immediately gave Aramite
zero tolerance, ruling that no
residue of the pesticide is permitted
on fruit and vegetables moving in
interstate commerce.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

Schools and taxation will be high
on the agenda of the fourth annual
regional Farmer-Labor Institute in
Billings, Saturday, January II, ac-
cording to Charles Banderob of the
institute committee.
Sponsored by Yellowstone area la
Dor unions and Farmer Union groups,
this year as in the past, the one-day
institute will have roster of people
outstanding in their particular fields
handling each section of the program.
First discussion of the day will be
on the Peabody elementary-secondary
public school report. The report will
be reviewed by Russell Hart, Billings,
president Montana Citizens Commit
tee on Education.
The second Saturday morning ses-
sion will concern a sound farm pro-
gram with Gordon Roth, st. Paul,
as speaker. Roth is director of public
relations of Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association.
Taft-Hartley revision, particularly
elimination of Section 14b (Which
permits states to enact so-called
"right-to-work" laws) will be the
first topic on the afternoon program.
Speaker will be E. E. Phelps, Denver,
director of publicity, Oil, Chemical
and Atomic Workers, AFL-CIO.
A panel discussion on ga realistic
tax program" will follow, with Mary
McNelis, Butte, and Leonard Ken
field, Great Falls, as panel leaders.
Miss McNelis is chairman of the Joint
Tax Study Committee and Mr.. Ken
field is president of Montana Farm
ers Union and an officer of the study
group.
Mrs. Anna Dahl will give the ban
quet address on rural electrics and
other farmer co-operatives. Mrs. Dahl,
Dagmar. is president of North Cen
tral States Electric Cooperative As
sociation.
DR.. Carl Kraenzel, Bozeman, Mon
tana State College professor of agri-
cultural sociology, will summarize and
evaluate the institute.
All sessions of the institute will be
held in the Labor Temple, 29th Street
and First Avenue South, Billings.
Meals will be served at the institute
by members of the Cooks & Walters
union. Registration fee is SO cents
per person and banquet tickets are
$3.50. Noon lunch is taken care of
in registration fee.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Continued From Page One)

also instructed to find out what and
why lay behind the "crude architec-
tural design of the building. This
committee, chaired by Rep. Gordon
McOmber (D-Teton) must report its
findings to the House before the 10th
legislative day.
A second committee will delve into
whether efficiency is practiced by
(the Highway Department. in its
engineers office and in it's admins
tration of State Highway funds and
to initiate any legislation that might
be necessary to correct any evils that
might be discovered - This COM
mittee must report it's findings on
or before the 25th legislative day.
Rep. Truman Bradford (D-Cascade)
is committee chairman.
The Fish & Game Department will
also draw special legislative commit
tee attention in an effort to "deter-
mine whether their funds are eff
ficiently utilized and to initiate any
legislation that might be necessary
to correct any evils that might be dis
covered ;" This committee, headed
by Rep. Art Jensen (D-Mineral) must
report it's findings to the House not
later than the goth legislative day.
The fourth select committee will
look into affairs of the Purchasing
Department "to determine whether
proper procedures are being used 80"
etc. Rep. Dale McGarvey (D-Flat-
head) heads this committee which
must report it's findings by the 25th
day. How detailed this investigation
will be has not been indicated, but
talk in some circles indicates the pos
sibilities that "change orders'' on
state construction work may be looked
into.
All four committees have been CIV
en- powers to subpoena, administer
oaths. hold public hearings and en-
ploy any persons necessary to carry
on their fact finding operations.
The complete membership of each
committee follows:
Governors Mansion; McOmber, chair
man; Parker (D-POndera), vice CHAIR
man; Barrett (D-Liberty), Raundel Cd
Petroleum), Haines (R-Prairie), and
Kolar (R-Judith Basin).
Highway Department; Bradford,
chairman; Jardine (D-Jefferson), vice
chairman: Nees (D-Rosebud), Wold Cd
Ye1lowstone), Kiff~ R-Meagher), and
Corcoran (R-Golden Valley).
Fish & Game: Jensen, chairman;
Sheehy (D-Yellowstone), vice chairman;
Gill Cd Sanders), Holecek (D-Fergus),
Paulsen (R-L&C), and Cavan (R-Yel-
lowstone).
Purchasing; McGarvey, chairman;
Angstman (D-HilD, vice chairman;
Curry (D-Cascade) Schwinden Cd
Roosevel), Page (R-Missoula), and
Loman (RLake).
OTHER BILLS
In addition to HB 1 by Clancy and
12 other Democrats, second i'm
portant measure was introduced in |
the lower house this week.
This was HB S by McGarvey and
others. which would compel all di-
visions of state and local govern
ment to hold open meetings. In in
Producing the measure the Flathead
legislator said that "the people
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Plumbers Ask Rehearing
On Tax Ruling

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Plumb
ers and Pipe Filters have filed a peti-
ton with the Supreme Court for a
rehearing of its recent decision that
construction workers are not entitled
to deduct for income tax purposes
travel and living expenses on away
Trombone employment of indefinite
or substantial duration.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
| legislative Assembly,

have a right to know what trans
pires at these meetings, particularly
when they are paying the BILL"
In the Senate two important meas
ures had been introduced by night
fall Wednesday.
One of these, Senate Bill 1, by Mac
Kay (R-Carbon) and 10 other sena-
tors, would make the Governor the
chief budgetary officer and place on
him the responsibility for presenting
balanced budget to each legislative
session. This is a bill drafted by the
Interim Legislative Council of which
MacKay has been a member the past
two years.
The second, SB 2, by Sen. Smith
Of Lewis & Clark Gather of Unem-
ployment Compensation chairman
Chadwick Smith) is aimed at knock
ing seasonal workers, pregnant wom-
en- and others whom Governor Aron-
son contends are not Sincerely en-
titled to compensation, from eligibil-
ity for jobless benefits.
CHIEF OFFICIALS AND
PERSONNEL
In the Senate, Dave James (D-Lib-
erty) is serving his second hitch as
majority leader. Rex Hibbs (R-Yel-
lowstone) is minority leader. The
powerful Committee on Committees
is composed of Ringling (D-Meagher) !,
chairman; Holland (D-McCone) and
Anderson (D-Lincoln). This group
appoints the memberships of all SO
Senate standing committees, as we'll
as any select committees that may
be named.
In addition to Macdonald and Ger
ovski the third leader in the House
is Minority Leader Gerard (R-Madi-
SOM.
Top appointed personnel of each
house are:
House Chief Clerk: Allen Donohue,
Great Falls, who held the same post
in 1857 session.
House Sergeant-at-Arms. Former
Saltwater county Rep. Claude Gray
of Big Timber.
House Chaplain: Rev. Paul E. Cas-
key.
Secretary of the Senate: Alfred
Anderson, former Richland state SEN
ator and Comm. of Agriculture in the
Bonner Administration.
Senate Sergeant-at-Arms: William
Pilgeram, Helena, 1887 Speaker of
the House, and who served as Serg-
cant -at- A rms in 1897
Senate Chaplain: Rev. r. D. Mer-
rill, Helena.
NOTE: We hope to be able to print
the complete roster of House and |
Senate committees within a week or
bwo.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Nearly 100000 House
TraiIers In California

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-California
has nearly 100000 registered house
trailers, or mobile homes, as their
owners prefer to call them. The ac-
tual number as of June 80 was 181,-
419, on which registration and vehicle
license fees amounted to $2,854,879.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Manufacturing Moves 10
Next High Income Source

lation gains made by Montana fron
1920 to 1850.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
'oon as I am able to do So"
.ANPP)

PERIooNTisT-Dr. Clifton Dunn
NETT licensed specialist in per-
idontia by the Tennessee State
board of dental examiners, will be
guest speaker when the Lincoln
Dental society of Chicago holds
its 48rd installation banquet, Sept.
%, at the Hotel Bismark. DR..
Dummett has served as chief, den.
tai service. Veterans Administra.
ton hospital Tuskegee, Ala, since
1919. --(ANPPl
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Returned Deportee Ordered Exported
 Again to Finland

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The Immigration Service again is or dering the deportation of William Haikkila, a one-armed draftsman it hustled off to Finland and then had to return.
 Monroe Kroll, an Immigration Service hearing officer, ordered the deportation Monday, ruling that Haikkila is exportable as an alien who is a former member of the Communist Party, who ob- tained a visa by fraud and~is not in possession of visa.
 Haikkila, who has lived in this nation all but 215 months of his 53 years, said he would appeal the ruling. He has been resisting deportation for II years.
 The service picked up Heikkila as he left his San Francisco office year ago and whisked him to his native Finland. The manner of his deportation raised furor and a federal court judge ordered him returned. At that time he had lost all his court objections to deporta- ton except a final formal appear ance before a judge.
 Lloyd McMurray( Heikkila's at torney, said the latest decision is a "hatchet job"
 Heikkila admits he was a mem Der of the Communist Party in Minnesota from 1929 to 1889 but contends he never advocated the violent overthrow of the govern ment and was merely "depres- sion Communist"