davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Mopoi Wins
Strength

JERUSALEM, JTA)-Top
leaders of the Mapai Party,
which came out victorious in
the parliamentary elections
last week, met here under
the leadership of Premier
David Ben-Gurion for a for
NAL discussion of the terms
and conditions for a new coal
ition government.
On the basis of some 80 per
cent of returns, unofficially,
the tally was like this:
Mapai, from 40 to So and
possibly to 54.
Herut, from Is to 16 or II.
General Zionists from 13
to eight.
Mapam stable at nine seats
with a loss in total votes.
National Religious party
from II to possibly u.
Joint Agudah steady at six.
Communist party from six
to three.
Progressives from five to
six.
Three pro-Mapai Arab par
ties to five.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Says Golden:
LET'S Help The Goyim Now!

when 1000 non stu
dents and their faculty stand
up and cheer VIII en- you
speak.
81 mOdestIy believe that
Saul Below, Bernard Mala-
mud, Sam Levinson and my
self have pushed through a
barrier. We no longer talk
about something of intrigue
and mystery only. We write
and we speak as Jews before
the public. This is a good
thing.
"YOu must not minimize
the great pioneering work of
Below, Malamud and Levin
son.
my impressions after care
full observation of the scene
for 20 years are that now our
best course of action is to
turn our social action groups
loose to fight for the goyim.
What greater thing could we
do than to help otherS?"
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Says Harry Golden:

American Judaism should
build it's social action and de-
fense organizations to twice
their present strength and
then turn them loose to flight
for goyim," neWSpaperman-
author Harry Golden told The
Arizona Post in an interview
this week.
The noted editor of The
Carolina ISraelite and author
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Mr.. Golden declared: 1--WE
should support all our social
action and defense organiza-
tons twice as much as we do
now. We should build them
up twice as strong and then
turn them loose to fight for
goyim.
"They should fight for mi
gratory workers, Negroes,
Puerto Ricans and against
any threat to civil liberties.
"When you fight for some
one else, it is a wonderful
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

tion-wide speaking tour, was
asked if during his travels he
noted a decrease in anti-Semi-
tiSm.
II modestly point out that
l have spoken before more
gentiles than any Jew of this
century" he replied, "and this
in itself is an answer. For l
have spoken before PrOteS-
tant, Methodist, Catholic and
Mormon groups and on camp
uses across the country.
Il came before these
groups not as a Sociologist, a
philosopher or as a writer
of beSt-seIlerS. l came before
them as a Jew.
You know it used to be
they talked about the great
Jewish basketball or football
player and that We also had
Irving Berlin.
But l don't tell them that,
l tell them we are people and
l often tell experiences from
my own childhood. l speak as
a Jew and it is a good thing
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

The same evening at 8 pm.
a dramatic program will be
presented by Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, chairman of the
Jewish book committee. Mr..
and Mrs. Chain Tauber will
offer a program of songs and
d r a m a tic presentations in
English and Yiddish.
Members of the committee
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

with Mrs. Gorodess are
Mines. Joseph Fabe, Abe Ka-
lish, Harold Silvestri, Paul
Sgutt, Irving Leavitt and
Morris Holland.
The celebration also will
mark the 25th anniversary of
the death of Chain Nachman
Bialik, poete laureate of the
modern Hebrew renaissance.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
See Page Four for editorial on
"Our Golden Ambassador"

thing. And when our organi-
cations are fighting for 60
YIN, they can keep a weather
eye on anti-semitism.
"Anti-semitism, politically
and economically, is dead to-
day. There remains only So
cial pinpricks. And these
won't be cured"
Mr.. Golden, now on a ma
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

of two best
sellers, "Only
in America"
a n d T w o
Cents Plain, "
w a s in Tue
S on for t w o
t a TX S before
t h e conVen-
tion o f t h e
Arizona Edu-
cation ASSOci-
alton.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Cenfer Observes Jewish
Book Month On Nov. 22

The Tucson Jewish Community Center will join organ
zations country in celebrating Jewish Book
Month";
An exhibit of and interesting Jewish books will
be display at the Center Nov. % beginning at pm
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Referring to the Anti-De-
famation League and organi-
cations doing similar work,
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

DtP or LIBRARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX ARIZONA
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Private Profit
AT Public Risk

No one screams about government
"waste'' as long and as loudly as the
nations employers when it comes to
helping persons get decent housing,
decent schooling, decent drinking
water and other things that should
rightfully belong to all the people of
America.
But a page 1 story in the Wall
Street Journal points out that busi-
nessmen don't care anything about
economy when it comes to their pet
projects.
"Home builders want bigger fed
eral financial aid for housing,' the
Wall Street paper reports. shipping
companies want more and bigger ship
subsidies. Airlines want more federal
spending on airports, and a number
of manufacturers want more federal
development of forest roads. Small
business groups want to liberalize
government lending policies for small
businessmen, and local chambers of
commerce want bigger outlays on pub
lie works or other federal facilities
in their areas.
"There's more than a suspicion
that some of the biggest defense con-
tractors are providing ammunition
for the Democratic congressional
drive to boost military spending"
One Budget Bureau official told
the paper, 81 spend a good part of
my day talking to businessmen who
want bigger budgets for their pet
projects.
Businessmen, the Journal tells US,
not only frequently seek higher fed
eral spending but they also oppose
steps that the Administration, rightly
or wrongly, plans as money-saving
in defense orders,
closing of federal installations, and
other changes of major economic i'm
pact.
President Eisenhower is reported
to have written hundreds of his busi-
ness friends asking them not to come
parading to Washington for hand
outs. The only effect he has been
having is to give mailmen more work.
ACOPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Award Many Scholarships

EMPORIA, Kan.-Forty-two schol-
arship students at Kansas State
Teachers College here are receiving
financial aid from the states AFL-
CIO unions. Union scholarships have
also been awarded to teacher trainees
at five other state colleges and junior
colleges.
Labor's goal is to head off an antic-
ipated shortage of teachers in the
state by providing scholarships for
qualified future teachers who would
otherwise find it difficult to attend
college.
Of the IT students who have re-
ceived labor scholarships since the
program got underway four years
ago, i are already teaching and nine
more will graduate this year.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

The difference comes almost wholly
from the "depletion allowance" by
which oil companies can subtract 27.5
per cent of gross income on oil and
gas production-after expenses-not
to exceed so per cent of net, before
paying their federal taxes. This ap-
plies on both domestic oil and gas,
and on foreign production, of which
latter the 10 largest oil companies
have a great deal.
If these 10 largest oil companies
were taxed at the rates paid by the
10 largest non-oil companies, they
would have paid about $1,000 mil
lions, rather than the $413 millions
they did pay. Thus their tax bene-
fit alone deprived the federal gov
ernment of 5000 millions they
would have paid in 1857 at the
non-oil or general corporate income
tax rate. Overall, the oil industry
in this way probably escapes up to
SIS billions yearly in U. S. taxes.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

AS you might expect, Big Daddy
himself, Standard Oil of New Jersey
got off light. Standard of New Jersey
has $8.7 billions in assets, and is the
worlds largest industrial corporation
in that respect.
Big Daddy in 1857 paid the U. S.
government $53 millions on a net
income of 1888 millions, or seven per
cent as against the A per cent paid
by big non-oil corporations. At the
rate the latter paid, Standard of
N. J. would have paid the govern
ment about $377 millions.
But the whole story is even more
fascinating. Big Daddy in 1857 ac-
tually made 81, 100000 net before
income taxes. But it paid 1851 mil
lions income tax to foreign govern
ments. a sum duly subtracted from
it's net as reckoned for U. S. income
tax purposes.
This left the 1888 millions on which
it paid $53 millions to the U. S. gov
ernment, or seven per cent. Big
Daddys' press agents knew this low
payment might be bad "public rela-
TONS. So they set up one of the
most fantastic claims in all press
agent history. The company's report
for 1857 says that payments to the
U. S. and foreign governments in
cluding Consumer Taxes totalled $2,-
100000 in 1857.
You know who pays these CON
sumer taxes" of course? 1t is your
self, in your beat-up 1852 finless
job, paying out your six to nine
cents tax on every gallon of gaso-
line you buy. But Big Daddy
snatches the credit from you, to
cover up his own low payments.
Other Standard companies also did
well. Standard of Indiana paid 15.5
per cent federal income taxes, Stand
ard of California IL per cent. Socony
Mobiloil paid four per cent to the
U. S. 1t paid $71 millions to foreign
governments.
Among oil companies the usual up
grading of income tax with size is
reversed. The five smallest" in this
list of 10 paid higher taxes, than did
The biggest five.
Attempts will again be made in
Congress to compel the big oil COM
,anies to carry fairer share of the
FEDERAL tax burden. One proposal
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
The Roy Bridge Affair."

Surely economy laying
plant should be held until such time the department completes its
clg develops check detour
the which has the settling of the
bridges approach
be Highway
had additional 100000 cubic yards excavation work don
stabilize the
north the bridge Sufficient determine
whether the additional 100000 cubic yards will bring about the desired
| back slope stabilzahon
Another this consideration
state highway matching funds
Approximately sung
1909 of President Roosevelt 1885, this eligible
for federal lands funds These federal lands funds require matching
by the
improvements.
eral lands highway follows
fiscal ending June 30 1882 three million dollars
ing June 3d. 1860 three million dollars
The 2 million proposed letting
month calls for the
amount This state matching from ALLEGATIONS Highway
Financial Districts Nos Three and Five District
the IL miles
Highway sought for this 11me
stretch apporonment of
lands funds available this fiscal department
the coming fiscal year? IT. through its efforts and the efforts
congressional delegation
be secured to help the states share $52212O
delay letting this proposed contract until after the beginning of the
fiscal
Could
ciy
Until such time the Highway concuve
has extended possible effort additional
Peck Game Range) the people Of Montana questioning
whether the getting The
each and matching
Roy bridge section of State Highway 49,
contract the State had av
dumped 100000 Financial Districts
Three and Five, into the 1mle Fort Peck
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
The Oil Depletion Allowance Loophole
Big Daddy and U.S.. Income Taxes

would end the depletion allowance on
income from foreign oil, thus ending
such favoritism as that which per-
mitted Aramco, the big company
owned by U. S. oil companies which
exploits the oil Of Saudi Arabia, to
escape in 1856 without paying any
U. S. income tax at all, on $3.50 mil
lions in net profits.
Another proposal would cut the
depletion allowance to a flat Is per
cent. Still another would permit oil
and gas producers to figure it off at
the present 27.5 per cent on the first
$1,000,000 of income, but would
graduate it down to Is per cent on
all income over $5,000,000. This
would of course protect the thou
sands of ''little Independent produc-
ers'' but would increase federal taxes
on the Big Daddies. Senator Prox-
mire, it's author, figured that overall
it would bring the government $310
millions more a year.
The Senate last August defeated
this amendment, but dozen senators
who voted against it are no longer
with US. Maybe it has a chance in the
seth Congress. Ask your senator or
EDITORS NOTE: Montanan's Sen.
voted for the Proxmire
Sen. Murray, according
to the Congressional Record, was cab
sent on official business" from the
Senate at the time.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

guys with bongo drums are doing.
Clerk Bill McEnaney goes "thump,
thump, thump' with the big facsimile
and Chief Clerk Garnet Bryant echoes
with the little date stamp, "thump,
thump, thump''.
Aronson is to fly to Los Angeles
to catch the transpolar flight the
fourteenth of this month to go hob
nobbing with the King of Sweden for
three wee ks. He's got to get back to
be out of the state the twelfth to
eighteenth of June for the Oil Com
pact meet in New Orleans Thirty
one states now belong.=F.S
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

T JOHN J. HOLMES State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Ex Of
ficio. in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the MINNESOTA
PROTECTIVE ASSN, 406 Northwestern
Fed. Bldg, 73O Hennepin Ave, Mime
apoIis 3, Minnesota, having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial con-
dition as of December 81, 1858, and hav-
ing complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1860, to transact
such classificatons of insurance as are
set forth'i in it's present existing license
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement IS
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be ........ None
The aggregate Income for
the year 1858 ................ 1,96S,6lo.S6
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1858 l,731,S39.
The aggregate Assets are 1,O37,554.O9
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ........ 722,6l2.96
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1859.
JOHN ]. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner Of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Examiners Approve Purchase of
New Paddy Wagon for Prison

Wednesday the Board of Examin-
ers, Secretary of State Frank Murray
and Governor j. Hugo Aronson, put
in a light shift. (Attorney General
Forrest Anderson was in New Or
leans so guess the relaxed manner
was in style.)
The board did little bid opening
for Major Keyes at the State Arsenal
Building. Awarded the light fixture
change, Palmquist Electric will do
the work for $856.OO. Keyes thought
that just holding the bid bond would
be enough to secure the work without
a performance bond. (Keyes appar-
emily did not know the experience the
state had recently at the Boulder
Training School and Hospital.)
A letter from the Denton grade
school requesting permission to visit
the capital campus was referred to
Guide John Jewel, but the Governors
mansion was declared off limits since
the decorating is still in progress.
DR.. WestwelPs letter asking tempo
rary use of the sewage lagoon that
is under construction at the Boulder
Training School and Hospital was re-
ferred to the Attorney Generals Of
flee.
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson then bor-
rowed a pen since his wasn't making
with the signals and went down
through the purchase orders. Notable
the pile was the new prison
ers' bus requested by Warden Floyd
Powell for the Prison. Photos were
attached showing the barred interior
with steel benches running fore and |
aft. The front seat is inaccessible from
he body which opens from the rear.
Price $7,250.
The big rubber stamp with the
BOARD members facsimile signatures
vas ordered placed on the travel re-
quests. This process makes for a real
oeatnik show. You realize what those
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Did You Say Subsidy?

WASHINGTON, D. G. -(CNS)-
Iowa Power & Light Company re-
Gently reprinted and distributed a
local newspaper editorial condemn
ing the Subsidies" involved in the
coop rural electrification program.
Sutherland Dows is president of
Iowa Power & Light. He is also presi-
dent of Central Iowa Telephone Com
pany, which has $538,O00 loan from
Rural Electrification Administration.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Montana Has Most
Planes Per Capita

Montana, with IA aircraft per
1000 people, has more airplane own
ers per capita than any state state in
the union, according to the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Next states in accordance with
number of plane owners are Nevada,
Wyoming, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Idaho.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

third of the nations taxable income
flows untouched by federal hands;
while the consequent added burden
is borne by the rest of the economy
and particularly by US personal tax
payers, the faceless people.
Ten of the largest non-oil industrial
corporations listed by Mr.. Butler paid
together total of $2,126,000,000 in
corporate income taxes on total net
income of $4,753, 100000. This is
Al per cent.
But the 10 largest oil companies
in 1857 paid the u. S. corporate in
come taxes of only Sab millions
on $2,933, 100000 of net income,
or IA per cent overall.
This is what Senator Buffers table
shows with figures rounded to the
nearest million:
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

"Be YOURSELF is the worst advice
you can give to some people.-JOHN
MASEFIELD.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
BY ROSCOE and w. N, FLEMING,
Denver

Senator Butler of Maryland
set out to prove that prices as
administered" by the big cor
porations are not inflationary.
To back his point he put into
the Congressional Record a
table of the nations A largest
general industrial corporations
as ranked by sales, with the
federal corporate income tax
paid by each in 1857.
He may have proved more than he
intended. For his table also shows up
one of the hugest of the many gaping
loopholes through which at least one
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

Or domestic payments of IA cent.
*Socony millions taxes "1 millions foreign
governments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Hero Pilot Prevents Plane From Rammine School

SAN DIEGO, Calif., lR inn A heroic pilot stayed with his crash ing jet fighter Friday and barely missed hitting a school filled with 1000 children.
 The flier, killed in the crash, was Ems. Albert Joe Hickman, 21, Sioux City, Iowa He was not married.
 Witnesses said they saw Hick- man waving frantically at chil- dren who were eating on the play ground, as though to warn them to run.
 "The plane came in about 100 feet above the school grounds" c. L. Bateman, resident, said. 'Just when it seemed the plane would smash into the school he lifted it's nose just enough to clear the playground"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Veteran Care Arranged With Alaska Hospitals

WASHINGTON, tR - Veterans with non-service connected dis abilities may receive treatment in other government hospitals in Alaska and Hawaii, Representa- tive Ralph Rivers said he was informed. today.
 Rivers said he was told by the Administrator of Veterans Affairs that since there are no Veterans Administration hospitals in either of the new states, "arran gements have been made to care for war veterans with non-service-con- nected disabilities in other gov ernment hospitals"
 The hospitals referred to are operated by the Department of Defense and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Atlee Misquoted on Estimation of Eisenhower

LONDON, LR - Former British Prime Minister Earl Atlee said on his return from the United States Saturday a "dirty dog reporter led him into criticism of President Eisenhower. Atlee said of the re- porter:
 ''He was just dirty dog. He got me to say first of all that l thought that generals don't make good presidents Then he asked me whether I thought Ike was great strategist and then I said: No, I didn't think he was.''
 Atlee did not name the reporter. He had been quoted in Denver last month as saying he regarded Eisenhower as somewhat second rate as soldier and no better as a statesman. He later said he was quoted out of context.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Bartlett Okays Idea. Swapping School
 Students with Russ

ANCHORAGE, R - An An chorage High School senior has come up with new plan for melting cold war icicles: let some Anchorage and Russian students trade places for a month
 Terry Kissane wrote the Soviet Embassy in Washington in June suggesting the international swap. Word came back from Senator Bob Bartlett that the Russians liked the idea and 50 did U. s. officials.
 Bartlett said members of his staff would hash the proposal over with the Russian Embassy.
 If it's okayed, I don't know how many would go, where they would go or how long they would stay" said Terry. That's up to the Russians"
 The students who would come here would see the way the city runs, do some sightseeing in the area and also watch the operation of the high school he added. "They would be invited to join discussions and voice opinions about anything they wish"
 Terry hopes to get funds for the trip from local businessmen and civic groups.
 i've discussed the plan with the faculty here and they are strongly backing it." he said. "They think as I do that it will help us better understand the Russians and let that country's youth see the way we work"
 And nobody would come back to Anchorage from the Kremlin to find out he just flunked geom- etry ''The faculty will arrange it, said Terry, "so the absence of students on the exchange will not hurt their chances of ad- vancement."
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
THEN THE ROOF FELL IN

WIGAN, England, R A great crash disturbed the peace of Magistrates Court Friday but it brought quick verdict.
 While tenants of five nearby houses were claiming the dwell ings were too dangerous to live in, a police sergeant rushed into the courtroom.
 Those houses" he whispered to the magistrate "The roofs have just fallen in.'
 The magistrate quickly ordered the houses to be made safe or demolished.
 Residents of the houses were given temporary quarters. No body was hurt
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
American Jobs Exported


4 T FIRST GLANCE it would be hard for anyone to condemn the governments policy of allowing Americas waste materials to be exported to foreign countries. But to the nations aluminium smelting industry, supplier to oundries the country, scrap aluminium is life-blood. Yet the government recently turned thumbs down a smelter appeal to limit export of this commodity, which is currently in delicate supply balance here.
 The snelters point out that the increase in export of aluminium scrap from 16 million pounds in 1850 to probably more than 50 million this year has caused
 serious drain of materials This scarcity, they state compounded by the decrease in scrap imports, has inflated prices caused unemployment, and endan gered the industrys ability to serve it's more than $500 customers.
 While the exported scrap represents vital raw material to U S. industry 1t is not essential for the economic wellIbeing of the beneficiary countries. These same countries impose high protective tariffs on primary aluminium, which is available in abund- ance, yet admit scrap free
 Apparently government bureaucrats have chosen to ignore these facts and are quite willing to allow the export of, not only scare commodity but of Amer ican jobs we'll