davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
HilIeI

Next meeting will be held
Nov. II at Temple Emanuel.
Election for recording secre-
tary will be held. Nomina-
tions are Ruth Kagan, Char
lotte Weiner and Barbara
Anne Weiss. Two repreSen-
tatives, Burton Lewkowitz and
Clarine Feir, were elected to
the Jewish Community Council.
A new constitution reorgan-
izing Hillel, was ratified.
Program for the next meet
ing will be under the direc-
ton of the Civic Affairs Com
mittee of which Willie Alter is
chairman. Mr.. Albert Wag-
ner, executive secretary of
the Community Council will
speak on "The Council and Its
Relation to the Community"
Nov. 22nd is Hillel Sabbath
at Temple Emanuel. This is
a regular semester custom. The
services will be under the di-
rection of Claribel Cohen, Hill
lei representative to the Inter-
Religious Council Of the Uni
verSity. Rabbi Gumbiner will
officiate. Others participating
in the service are Clarine Feir,
Norma Dunes, Michael Morris
and Shelton Cnerney. DR..
Glen Nelson, advisor to the
Inter Religious Council, will
talk on "Contribution Of Juda-
ism to Education"
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
ORGANIZATION
HNLnluZlQAI

Rita Corn, president; Betty
Hyman, recording secretary;
Eva Tax, corresponding sec
retary; Doris Suhl, treasurer.
Chairmen of the various COM
mittees include Jean Hyman,
social; Ruth Leon, program;
Ann Warner, JNF; Mildred
Chanin, American Affairs;
Ruth Fishman, Youth Aliyah;
and Bernice Wander, fund
raising.
Ambitious plans are being
made for the seasons activi-
ties. Many of the affairs will
include the young men Of the
community. An educational
program under the auspices of
ZOA is contemplated. A fund
raising affair is now being
formulated.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
B'nai Birth Girls

At the October meeting Lee
Schenker was elected wee
president to replace Shirley
Shykofsky, resigned. Other
officers are Jean Ginsburg,
president; Sunny Powell,
treasurer; Myra Koplin, re-
cording secretary; Sane dr. a
Fis h c h m a n, corresponding
secretary; Elaine Flyer, SEN
tinel; Renee Silvers, historian,
and Marianne CaraSso report
er. Mrs. M. Podolsky is advis-
or.
Open House was held Nov.
9th at Congregation Anshei
Israel to acquaint young peo-
pie with the chapter. On Nov.
18th there will be a Hobo
Party for members at the
home Of Rose Patrick, 1912 No.
5th. A cultural" in connec-
ton with the sos drive will
be held at Congregation An
shei Israel, and is open to all.
Plans are being evolved for
the Valentine Dance, the big
affair of the year.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
FRIED SPRUNG

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fried,
928 E. 9Th, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Mildred, to Joseph Sprung,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wilmer, of 730 N, 1st. The
wedding is planned for mid
February.
Mr.. Sprung is formerly of
New York and joined his par
ents here recently. He is on
the Tucson police force. Only
recently Mr.. Sprung was dis
charged from the air force
and is the recipient of several
medals for meritorious serv-
ice abroad. Miss Fried is en-
ployed at Davis Monthan.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
CONGREGATION ANSHEI
ISRAEL
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Daily Morning Services, 9 am.
Early Service, Friday night at
sundown.
Late Service, Friday, 8 pm.
Hebrew and Sunday School un-
der supervision of the Rabbi with
special assistance of Rabbi A.
Silverstone. Kindergarten to post
Bar Mitzvah.
Junior congregation being
formed for boys over 13 with hope
young women and youngsters un-
der 13 may enter later. Services
will be conducted by the children.
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner
Religious Service Friday night,
8:15 pm.
Sunday School, Mansfield Jr.
High School, 10 am.
Hebrew classes for beginners
Monday, Ais pm, for advanced
students Thursday at Ais, for
confrmants on Tuesday. All ses-
sions are at the Sam Hughes
School.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

During the December holi-
days a district meeting will
be held in Seattle. Oratory
debate and basketball winners
will be eligible to go.
A regional meeting to be
held with the Phoenix AZA
is planned for Thanksgiving
weekend. The Sixth Annual
Thanksgiving Dance will be
held at the Women's Club with
the Phoenix chapter as guests.
Regional officers from Tucson
are Stan Nevins, vice-presi-
dent; Stan Greenberg, secre-
tary, and Donald Pitt, chap
lain.
The Annual AZA Sabbath
will be held Nov. Is at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. New
officers for AZA are, presi-
dent, Stan Nevins; vice-presi-
dent, Charles Jenefsky; secre-
tary, Jay Schachner; treasur-
er, Jerry Schapira; social
chairman, Donald Pitt; report
er, Stan Greenberg; chaplain,
Myron Ginsburg. Advisors
are Mr.. Joseph Schachner and
Mr.. Julius Schuham.
The group meet tFe 1st and
3rd Sunday at either the Tenn
pie or Synagogue. Pledge
Master is Simon Lakritz. Re-
cent pledges are: Bob Haller,
Al Weissman, Seymour Feuer-
stein, Philip Molinsky, Walter
Geraghty, Bud Cohen and
Ernest Nankas.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Junior HadaSSah

Jr. Hadassah will hold a
Birthday Party at Congrega-
gregation Anshe1 Israel on
Nov. 26th. The program will
include games and entertain
ment. The group is anxious
to receive new members. Eli
gible are girls and young
women, both unmarried and
married, from II up.
New officers for the year are
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
USO-JWB

The wartime program has
been officially closed, accord
ing to Joseph Baum, mem
Der of the executive commit
tee. However, this committee
is now organized on a peace
time basis and available to
serve as occasions arise.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
YPHA

Election of officers was held
at the last meetings. Those
elected were: president, Irving
Rubinstein; vice president,
Evelyn Abend; treasurer, Har-
old Rappaport; recording sec
retary, Ruth Fischman; cor
responding secretary, Rose
Irving; members at large,
Ethel Rosenbluth and Jack
Herman.
Rabbi Marcus Breger Off
ciated at the installation of
new officers.
A picnic was held on Nov.
10th. Future activities include
a Thanksgiving Day Boster's
Dance at Congregation Anshei
Israel, Nov. 28th The next
regular meeting will be held
Nov. Is at the Congregation.
Persons interested in the YP-
HA are invited, particularly
young people who desire to
expand their social contacts in
the community.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mrs. Sally Seaman, 1865 E. 9th
and her two young children are
new arrivals from Phoenix. Their
home IS Boston. Mrs. Seaman
has created no little attention be-
cause of the goat which they have
acquired. 1t isn't a pet either.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jenefsky, 2040
E. Water, left for Dayton, Ohio
to be present at the golden we'd
ding celebration of Mrs. Jenef-
sky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Is
raelS.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
SisterhOOd Congregation
AnShei Israel

The Sisterhood will hold it's
annual Membership Tea at
the Synagogue on December
10. Under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Harry Shift, there will
be an entertainment program
and refreshments. Winter
visitors and friends of the
membership are especially in
vited.
On Saturday evening, Nov.
18th a card party Will be held
at the Congregation Anshei
Israel. Mrs. Joseph Fishman
is in charge, assisted by COM
mittee from the Sisterhood.
The card party is open to the
public.
Mr.. Harry Saffran, West
Coast director of the sos pro-
gram for JDC, talked about
sos at the last board meet
ing. AS a result the board will
participate. Members will be
asked to bring donations of
canned goods to the next meet
ing.
Hints of fun to come. Mrs.
Henry Berman is chairman for
a gala cabaret dance to be CIV
en- Dec. % at the Synagogue,
as a Chanukah celebration.
This has always been a very
popular affair.
SiAerhOOd Temple Emanuel
Mrs. Leo Shapiro, President
of the Western Federation of
Temple Sisterhods will be the
guest speaker at the next reg
ular meeting of the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel. The
meeting will be held on De-
cember 3rd at Temple Emanu-
Ell, $50 South Stone Avenue at
2 P. M. The Social hour will
follow. Mrs. Shapiro's message
will be timely and of interest
to all. Members and friends
are invited.
Because this will be the
Chanukah meeting and also
because UNNRA will cease to
function after December 31st,
it was decided at the last
meeting that all members be
asked to bring canned foods
to be sent by sos to the needy
in Europe. The Children in
the Religious School will bring
much needed candles and cos
meticS to be sent away with
the canned foods.
The next Board meeting Of
the Sisterhod of T m pl e
Emanuel will be held Novem-
Der 25, at the home Of Mrs.
Morris Kleinerman, 1903 E..
3rd St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
How Many Truees in Peace?

Once again reports tel as. the drums Of war nave stopped rolling in Manchuria. Once again truce-is one for IS days-has been signed by Chinese NatOnasts and Communists. Once again the good offices of Amerlcas Cen George (. Marshall have effected cessation of fire
 It's hopeful situation. they tel While the con. Girting interests which have periodically burst into armed conflict for than decade have not yet been reconcled the -bresthng spe' at least decided improvement on the status quo which has ped brother against Chinese brother in warfare the horrible for its seeming sense lessness.
 Yes h's hopeful situation all right. Hopeful that k untl gives little thought recent Chinese history history that of last Apand to the curious re- action publicly displayed in both Nationalist and Communist nmaRfeFs to this latest pacific development.
 The Mathematics. it seems not very hopeful that REm this truce wi st last enduring peace They lowed other recent Manchurisn flights Of the dove of They fear the possible significance Of the fact that the cur rent ceasefre order applies exclusively to Aanch.a wne say little time indeed iD which to resolve violent ds agreement which blood has been shed for five months
 No. the Aationalists not very hopeful. But the Communists are less sO They angry and threat enng mood And strangely perhaps. their anger seems 0 rsred not SO much al the Chinese government forces at
 There.csn be no peace warn the Reds. until American troops have been withdrawn from China. The United States cannot accepted peace-sker in good faith. read their bitter statements view of her obvious and overwhelming aid chiang Ksisbsk for whom. the Reds claim she has be seeking something tangible lmitsy bases, perhsps in gst1rn. ,.-
 Otiye DOr side with them in their syOwed hoy Nss" against tie Ranking government, But have Se difficulty DDdestandDg their hostile attitude toward nation ghieb posing dsDierested srbtrstsr beayy weighs military scales against Of the parties to the dispute, camps knOw little about the realities Of their cvD war than does any American intruder, however wenten- toned and however ae # NstOHssts "doDt" America cor withdrawal indispensable prelude to their coming to terms. perhaps should Odige Oriental friends
 As we've said before. Nhile ADDefIca D China
 s SeerS desfned fo make only series of trDces And, iD chins, bOW many trBees make peace?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
UniBsportsnt theology

Sometimes thst the many sn1 disturbing dt' ferennes the Anaecsn snd Russian governments cen s he explained Deing bsscs1y clash M opposing ideo10gies. And then
 R1efis Raieh has rereste1ly den0HBoeJ this govern eent for maintaining diplomatic relations vltb fascist fsn. is about to eftsbsh 6rl0st1 relations Wb ssst Argsn tina, esgs PEsw1s the CO10pDnist party organ t Gy1 earseteries fhst ASYcsn nfysDspeTs, expressing the gews M resetionsry Irclss should 0bsct to thif
 Epsin wtlln ROssss expanding political 0Tot Many leaders Of the ezged Spanish government gre feb1h 70 RBfsis Wgtb the republic restored kOsss soyId probs0y exert fhe doInsnt foreign influence B Spain, Therefore Gpsnish fsseisn iF nepVgnsDf,
 Argentina is oUtsde inc RgssisS 0it The Argentine gOvefnBenG hates CoanpOnsDl. BV Argentina has tO0d ard 0kheY materials tnst KDSes wants. co return Tor Rgeisn schnery snd other finished goods Therefore, Argentine fsscism endUTsbe. 6eo0gyT Don't be naive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Views of the Press
CARE or THE INSANE (The Catholic Transcript)

The recent illustrated illustrations by the picture magazine. LIFE. con- ceriling conditions in public mental hospitals throughout United States have caused repercussions in Con. necticut. There is a movement, by no means to be discouraged, to investigate our three state institu. tions for the insane and a readi- ness to view with alarm the sup- posed deplorable conditions to be found therin.
 In viewing with alarm. however. the general public should not place on the staffs of the three institu- tions all, or nearly all, the blame for failures and deficiencies in the states care of the mentally ill The overcrowding and understatfing of the state hospitals have not been a dark secret during the past few years. The staff doctors have not only admitted these defects but have been willing to talk to all and Sundry about them. But the Ren- eral public has. as usual. been bliSs- fully indifferent to it's FeSp0nsi- biliticS on the customary ground that is eveTyb0dy's business Is noe bodys business Life's article should wake us up to the fact that we, the members of the so.called general public, are very much ct fault. fl our mentally ill are not properly cared for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Which Way, Truman9

By vsaoing the Case Bill. President Truman has shown O states of mindsher he only foOling when he said all those things about Avaney Johnston or else he's decided reconsideration. that there's more political happiness with Labor than with the economic royal ists.
 Hs rather difficult follow the reasoning of PresI- dent who sock Labor right between the one day and needs their objections to restrictive legislation the very next
 We're glad the Case Bin veto upheld for it was vicious legislation in many of s particulars. But those members of the House of Representatives who voted to over ride the presidential veto wall doubtless with some new form of equally objectionable legislation.
 With a chameleon in the White House and Congress obviously n no sympathetic with Labor suggest that Messr Cnrran Bridges and any other individuals who have n mind had best be circumspect rather than daring from
 The of fearful of what nasty action the Presi- aek andyor Congress institute and later regret just hope the NMU. and other similar organizations won't re the troubled waters any more than is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
PROJECT LONGFELI.OW
 lMeW York Sum

There IS scheme on foot to mobilize the poets of Vermont and set them to work on behalf of the States rivers and limited trout streams. The Vermont State Cham. Der Of Commerce is behind this move. Its primary objects are said to be to induce Green Mountain folk to clean up the streams LOT such of them as need eleaningl and to make the citizens realize that their water courses are priceless possessions.
 The appeal is . broad one, The Chamber will accept less than poetry; "verses" will do. Apparently light touch will be welcome, Two samples are given to guide the pen of the novice. One, entitled "1he Naming of saxt0ns River" has a familiar ring, It runs:
 Old aaxt0n was an engineer,
 Who dearly loved hts whisky clear, He walked too near the rivers
 brink,
 And So, twice true, he died of
 drink.
 The second one, lot more hlgh toned begins;
 Oh. to be pure as Is Hell Brook,
 Te Chambers active secretary James P. Taylor Of Burlington, ex. presses the hope that every VeF- Inonter win turn in some sort of a lyric about his favoFlte stream, Oh, MT, Taylor, suppose they ell dol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
HOLD TT! fDenVer POst)

Gripping amendments to the price control extension act threaten breakdown Of rent controls. While the bill passed by the house and the measure before the senate bank ing committee do not disturb rent controls. high OPA officials say oth- CT proposed rclaxations would so affect the general price structure that rent boosts would be inevit- able.
 Any general increase in rent ceil- ings would be iraught with such danger that everything within rea- son should be done to avoid it. Ap- proximately IS and one-half mil- lion tenant-occupied dwellings would be affected. Figuring four persons to a family that would mean an increase in the living ex- penses oG approximately 62 million people. Actually. the number af. fected would be larger because fam llies in tenant-occupied homes gen- erally are larger than those in Own- er-occupied homes.
 Rent boosts are one kind Of in- crease in living costs from which there is no escape. People have to have a place to live. The time when they could move from one house or apartment to another. if the rent was raised. has passed. So acute is the housing shortage. that any tenant has to stay put" and pay the ceiling price allowed by the OPA. or buy house at an ex0Fbi- tani price which he cannot afford.
 Of all the price controls admin istered by OPA. none has been more beneficial to more people who needed protection than those on residential rents.
 Even the house. which tried to scuttle most price controls. reeog- nized the necessity oi continuing rent controls. What is overlooked was the point raised by OPA offs ciaig--that easing or destroying controls on other cost -0f-living items would force an increase in rents,
 And this brings up a matter which labor leaders should consider. Strikes which siifle production also increase living costs, Wage in- creases granted in key industries boost prices. That results in more pressure on the oPA to raise rent ceilings.
 The alternative to a ealanit0us increase in rents is obvious. Price controls should be extended until production catches up with cons sumer demands and inflatl0nary preksliFes are overcome, Congress should be very, very careful not to do anything now 10 upset rent cons tF0ls when there is such a critical housing shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Imitation Ahead

In the last few days oaF thoughts have tuFned again Co those American hoys who splashed ashore at Omaha and Utah Beaches two years ago
 Some of them were loft behind. casuals of the crusade, in that triumphant march across France and Germany But many Of them have come home from Europe and from the far reaches of the Pacific and are trying to start their lives anew
 few days ego British Foreign Minister Hevin said significant thing in speech in the House Oi Commons about the problems of peace;
 get out of my head that there is something much more important than statesmen who after all only hold office for what is moment of time in the ages of history, and that M A the masses Ot people who may be either at peace or at war tn the future as the result of the action of statesmen at given moment"
 We have our statesmen here, too our home grown product. the men who make up our Congress,
 Iust now they face domestic cFiSis aiiectine all of N though so few have realized N in the press of another recent domestic crisis caused by the coal and rail strikes, It is the real danger of initiation It Is concentrated this week in the Senate,
 That body will take up bill framed by it's Banking Committee that wdld break down ettec- tive price control and start us on an inflationaEy spree that would threaten the immediate and long future of all of @ including the millions ot veterans who are beginning their lives anew, The House al- ready has passed hill that would break down price control The Senate measure goes even further,
 This would seem tA he good time for our own statesmen to ponder the words of MF, heyln They have a chance tn the Senate t0 redeem themselves somewhat, though even f the Senate would wlpe out al the provisions designed to make more profits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
by Peter EdSO,s

the hard coal town oi st Clair Fa, Ru. he knows dEt and disease, presumably, and that's what ha hes ta lick,
 Navy aitieeES got thlS assignment because Adm, Ben M0Feell S Deputy Goal Mines Administrator to kTug, who was commander himself, Their appoint msnt means at least new brains ssssnsd lo lhs prob. days ef the eaVeMaN
 piFeoa0F sayEsS has % aays h which le PVepAss ta call A the state mining authorities and sell them NN accepting federal code with hlaheP standards thaM lheF own laws require, The state laws VII R0l ee NNlAgled' hM WI ee suppemenaed
 Over the laAg haul weEklns esaalllana ln mines are selns 70 ea improved, and eventually the miners shantles and shaeks which 50 many af them have Inhabited tor 0NR whether hg choice OF hy neeess slty This k the news that taF mnEa important than whether John l. Lewis beat the aneFal0Ea ag vice versa 'N he EeeeM ssslse and contract hesoslAeoha
 h this process ol raising mlns slanaaEda. watch loF two MiNas ,a happen;
 l number al maEalNal mlnaa VIII have l0 fold Np and % eNl Nt business, Estimates en lha nun number G vagy !.sN @ aeee 70 saoe ghsy ass ,hs Agn ohlo, NoftheyN ullNess, and Alabama. Ihh VIII e@ q hard blow to smAN business but ln this transition the operation ol the mines wtll ha shifted entirely al low cost and se meet a the new rules oi safety.
 3 Goal mine labor VII hssn lo hs m0gs al. uaetlNe ENW men went t0 work tn coal mine they can find ether work to d. In recent yeaFa many miners and their sans have been findlnn that other woFk, but hy FaAina the standard 0l wolhing conditions lhEeHghoul the industry. mining wiM ne made more deslFahe trade, and eoal wll thus solve ila problem oi recruiting enough manpoweF sn Wlw ell the coal that's needed. working tn lhs mines nly a hoas week That b EealB Esvolulienngy.