davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-08
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT. sizes 12x20 and 20x2{
Strand steel or Berry aluminium overhead
doors. Also brick and cinder, block ga ga,
easy terms; immediate delivery See oul
model display. GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP, 1109 Jefferson Davis hwy. lU. s
Highway Bridge. Phone ia. 2164.
'owNER FORCED TO sELL"-A full,
equipped auto-fepair garage including tht
valuable real estate, located at 1414 Fiorids
setup. 1t merits your investigation. Fol
details and TO inspect, please call HARRY
/ FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1166. 10
PREFABRICATED steel aluminium garage
and mill bldgs; also wood beach cottage!
for early delivery. DUPONT IRON WORKS
Ma. 3766, 1166 sth st. NV. III
Evening star., 1947-01-08
PARKING LOTS.

MONTHLY PARKING, south side K st
NV, bet. 18th and 18th SITS. Can entel
rates. All day or in-and-out. Attendant
6 am. to pm. Call RE. 1854. Ii
Evening star., 1947-01-08
AUTO PAINTING.
AuToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO PAINTING-Complete job, $35 up
work guaranteed GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave
ext. Sc. Ii. 3539.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
TAxIs FOR HIRE.

TAXI DRIVERS. colored-1946 new Ford
cabs; S100 deposit required with reference.
MR.. HARLAN, rear 1917 o st. NV, NO.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
GAS STATIONS WANTED.
MOTORCYCLES,

LARGE OIL COMPANY desires to lease or
buy S to 10 stations; $500 to 10000 SO.
IT,; sites or established stations. L1NKINS
CO., 1913 st. NV, DI. 86SS.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES MANTE

; .Ist ST. N.W.-2-car brick garage
1A~0
Evening star., 1947-01-08

Al hodae 2.dr., r. and h. S1.250
Al packard "i20" conv. cl cpe.- 1885
,4i EiIiek sedanette, r. and h. - 1,395
al 0lds ell cpe., hydra, r. and h. 1895
al Chevrolet sp. de. |, cI cpe 1850
,4i Fnrd eli. cony. cpe., h. 1,250
,1o Merc1sry 4-dr sed r. and h.. 995
40 Pnntiac 4-dr. sed., r. and h. 9e5
40 Dndpe Il 4-dr r and h. 6a5
'3S De Soto 4-dr sed., r. and h. 535
81 Buick conv phaeton, r. and h. 595
.26 0ids "R'' 4-dr,. IFltr. - 295
ia Ruick enc - 295
ia Pivmonth o-dr. sed t 395
rs Piymoutb 4-dr. sed. 1876
rI nj y st
Evening star., 1947-01-08

CHRYSLER 1885 "s': $3.50: r. and h.
good tires, excel. cond MCLEAN MOTOR
CR0sLEY 1912 SEDAN: excellent bargain
at S345. JACK PRY MOTORS. 10th and
Evening star., 1947-01-08

These cars are especially priced for
January of the new year. They are al
in splendid shape and running conditlon.
Come in and look around as we have
many more cars that are not In this ad.
Trade-ins not necessary; Terms can De
arranged. LEEDS MOTOR CO. 35o2o
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
Huge Sum Asked
For Palestine

Atlantic City (WNS)-The Ma
tional Conference of the United
Jewish Appeal, now meeting
here, heard an appeal by Eliezer
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, that Amer
lean Jewry provide during the
year 1948 $283, 1861 for aid to
Palestine Jewry, which would in
clude $28,OO0,OOO for the purchase
of arms to equip a Judean army
of items of thousands of men" for
a full-time army.
To settle $4,000 homeless Euro
pean Jews $95,OOO,OOO is sought.
Other items which will require
large expenditures include land
acquisitions, $57,8OO,OOO; agricul-
ture, $27,5OO,OOO; and urban de-
velopment, $25,OO0,O00.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
Celebrates
Birth New .Judea

A breakfast in honor of New
Judea was held Sunday, Dec. IA,
at the Hungarian Restaurant, at
which a movie, "a Day in De-
gania," was shown to about 60
present, and a talk was given by
Chairman Sidney Weissberger, of
the z. o. A., which sponsored the
event.
Altho the turnout was some
what disappointing, it didn't lack
for enthusiasm, and after the
group had breakfasted on lox and
scrambled eggs with bagals. they
listened attent1ve1y 10 short talks
by DR.. Leonard We1ner, presi-
dent of the local z. o. A, and
Rabbi Samuel Schwartz, rabbi
emeritus of Washington Blvd.
Temple, Chicago.
Phonograph records featuring
historic speeches by Rabbi Hillel
Silver and DR.. Emanuel Neuman,
were played.
Rabbi Schwartz, accompanied
by Sidney Weissberger, led those
present in Hatikvah and other
Jewish songs.
Seated at the speakers table
were Sam Sloan, Sam R. Kauf-
man, Sidney Weissberger, DR..
Leonard Weiner, Rabbi Marcus
Breger, and Rabbi Schwartz.
Rabbi Breger opened the meet
ing with a prayer.
(SEE PICTURE ON PAGE NINE)
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
Haganah Centers
Now on Supplies

New York (WNS) - Since it's
shipping space in the near future
will be needed for the storing of
arms to be sent for the defense
of the new Jewish state, Hagan-
ah, the Jewish military organiza-
ton which has now been par
tally legalized by the British, will
suspend illegal" Jewish inmi-
grafton to Palestine, in which it
has been engaged up to now.
This was revealed by Theodore
Kollek, wartime liaison officer
between Haganah and British In
telligence, upon his arrival in the
U.S.A. this week. Mr.. Kollek add
ed that the arms needed by the
Jewish militia will be purchased
legally, although they will be
shipped by all possible methods.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
Council Allocates $86,2O3
U.J.A. and Local Needs Here

Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds ($385).
Cultural agencies are to receive
$780, Included are such groups as
the B'nai Birth Wider Scope Com
mittee ($350), Jewish Chatauqua
Society ($25), and the Yiddish Sci
entific Institute ($50).
For health and welfare a grant
of $1,000 is given. The consump-
tive home at Duarte receives $3.50
and the National Jewish Hospital
at Denver $400.
All funds remaining after allo-
cations are made will be sent to
the United Jewish Appeal.
Operational funds for the Coun-
Gil during the first 8 months of
1948 are to be obtained from
sources other than the 1947 UJA
drive and repaid from funds OBJ
tanned from the Combined Jewish
Appeal (new name) to be conduct
ed in 1948.
Aaron Levy was ALLEGATION
Committee chairman. Sub-com-
mittee chairmen were: Health and
Welfare, Harry Shift; Palestinian
agencies, Joe Myerson; National
service agencies, Raphael Bran
des; Overseas agencies, Mrs. Lee
Berner; Cultural agencies, Morris
Shanhouse; Civic protection, Gif
Giffords. William Dawson, Coun-
Gil president, was vice-president.
Cognizance was taken of the
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
HADASSAH'S
TEA BREAKS
THE RECORD

Hadassah was all primed for its
Membership Tea last Dec. 5th. The
Tea was scheduled for 1:30 pm.
At that hour long lines of women
were waiting to enter the Rem
devious Room of the Santa Rita.
By 2 o'clock with all seats taken,
women were standing everywhere.
1t is estimated over 400 women
heard Mrs. Joseph Bank of Phoe-
nix speak of the responsibilities
that Hadassah must now assume.
Chapter money quotas have been
doubled.
It was a festive occasion. Women
of Hadassah celebrating partition.
The audience was a tribute to
Tucson. Reports are that SO new
members enrolled. Because of the
lateness of the hour, the queues
waiting to enroll, many more
would have joined as members.
Guests of HadasSah were Dean
Hazel MacCready, Mrs. Edward
M. Hayden, Mrs. r. r. Hinnat who
is president of the League of
Women Voters.
One of the hilights was the skit
Calling All Women" which Mrs.
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

foils for many of the laughs in the
dance speciality numbers. Others
will be Dave and Ike Crespi, Bill
Brusk, Marion Roth, Barbara
Brooks, Jerry Dorman, Murray
Leitner, Stanley Salonic.
Dancing will be delightful with
music by Wayne Albright and his
Candlelight Orchestra.
In years past YPHA has drawn
huge crowds to its Embarrassing af-
fair that many people were turn
ed away. Having secured the Met
ronome Ballroom this year, with
a seating capacity of over 1000,
there will be ample room for
everyone. Then too, the view of
the stage will be completely un-
obstructed. The method and serv-
ice of refreshments will be deft.
Mary Segal, who heads the food
committee, assures guests the car
nival food will be the crowning
touch to the evening, including all
the delectible delights of strictly
kosher cornbeef, salami and other
popular sandwiches.
Other committees are: Program
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
ZiOnists Ask Aid
u. S. Arms Ships
Affirms Aim S

New York (WNS)-The Zion
ist Organization of America is
sued a statement calling upon the
United States Government to
make available the necessary
ships and facilities for the trans
portation of large number OF
Jews to Palestine and to facili-
tate the acquisition by the Jew
ish Agency of adequate military
equipment for the defense and
security of the Jewish state.
Lack of military equipment, the
statement said, would severely
handicap the preservation of law
and order in the event of con-
tinued disturbanc inspird by in
transigent Arab leaders" 1t re-
iterated the desire of the Jews to
live in friendship with the Arabs.
DR.. Emanuel Neumann an
nounced last week that "the po-
litical aims of the Zionist move
ment cannot be considered to
have been achieved before there
shall have been established in
Palestine a Jewish state enjoying
legal and physical security and
recognition within the family of
nations and until large-scale
emigration of Jews into Palestine
and their resettlement shall have
been accomplished"
Z.O.A. will seek to "enlarge
and enhance it's organization in
order to do all in its power to ia
cilitate Jewish immigration and
colonization in Palestine"
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
TRUMAN AFFTRMS
DEBT TO JUDAISM

Cincinnati, Ohio (JPS)-"The
world of religion owes an incal-
culable debt to judaism" Presi-
dent Truman declared in a mes
sage to the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations commend
ing its cavalcade of so reform
rabbis who visit 81 states during
November, December and Janu-
ary in program of religious re-
vival.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

Board of the Tucson Community
Council accepted the recommended
tions of the ALLEGATIONS Committee
which authorized out of a grand
total of $50, ,203.24 collected in the
UJA drive, that $4,000 60 to over
seas work, Sc, 1886 to national agen-
cies and $11,868.24 to the Com
munity Council for local needs.
The breakdown allocated $1915
for civic protective agencies with
the Joint Defense Appeal getting
the bulk = $3.50. American
Friends Service c m m i t e
(Quaker) receive $50.
Palestinian agencies receiving
grants are in the main educational
institutions. Histadruth received
$240 of the $500 awarded this
category.
Miscellaneous overseas agencies
got $625 with Ort to receive $3.50
and HAS (Hebrew immigration
Aid Society $3.50.
Allocated to national service
agencies was the sum of $1085.
Bulk of it went to the Jewish We'll
fare Board ($600) and to the
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
YPHA Mardi Cras To Be Held
December p At MetrOnOme

New Orleans has its Mardi Gras,
Coney Island too. Saturday night,
Dec. 9th, the Young Peoples He
brew Assn. brings Mardi Gras
to Tucson, at the Metronome Ball
room, Wetmore Road.
Irving Rubinstein is dance chair
man. Marvin H. Alexander heads
the entertainment and publicity
for the spectacular show which
tentatively plans to present Ros-
lyn Hart and Murray Fruchtman.
Roslyn has been associated with
the Tucson Little Theatre and the
Children's Theatre. She's just fin
ished an engagement at Ell Moroc-
co. Murray is a well-known local
baritone who has played several
engagements at El Morocco and
La Jolla.
Sy Reichig, well-known in both
New York and Hollywood for his
flare for comedy Gas Sy Rich) will
be master of ceremonies. He first
came to attention when he played
with Danny Kaye in 'The Straw
Hat Revue" In pictures he has
played with Abbott and Costello,
Arturo de Cordova and recently
with Betty Hutton in Perils of
Pauline.
The complete dance program is
being staged and directed by Mar
ion Kuropatkin. Leo Stein and
Harold Imber are providing the
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
IRO FOUNDERS.
WHILE DPS WAIT

Geneva (JPS)-The International
Refugee Organization, unable to
agree on a definite program II
months after its establishment by
the United Nations, appears to be
badly fioundering, with resigna-
tions and threats of resignation
by its members, while the prob
lem of a million and a half dis
placed persons, from Western Eu-
rope to East Asia, grows daily
more acute.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
b. B.. Auxiliary
Completes S Its
Organization

An enthusiastic audience of
Tucson and out-of-town women
filled to capacity the auditorium
of Anshei Israel Dec. Is, when
the Tucson Women's Chapter had
its initial public meeting and cleo
ton of officers. Recorded on the
petition to the Grand Lodge for
a charter were $50 signatures and
this number represents a slight
margin of the charter member
ship of the Phoenix Chapter
which was organized a year ago.
Mrs. Clifford Giffords, acting
chairman, opened the meeting
and extended a warm greeting to
all; her pleasure at the large at
tendance; and her appreciation to
those who worked for the sue
cess of the meeting.
Rabbi Breger offered a beauti-
full prayer wishing the Chapter
much luck and prosperity.
An informative movie, "This is
B'nai B'rith," was shown by Les
ter Ghertner.
Clifford Giffords, newly re-
elected president of the Tucson
B'nai Birth Lodge, gave a short
speech in which he pledged the
help of his membership.
Mrs. Daniel Martin, member of
the Advisory Board of the Grand
Chapter and newly elected presi-
dent of the Phoenix Chapter,
elaborated on the work of B'nai
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
MRS. STEPHEN S. WISE DIES

A'AASAOs O4A1A kOs VvAOC OIGO
New York (WNS)-Mrs. Louise
Waterman Wise, wife of DR..
Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the
Free Synagogue, Zionist leader
and head of the American and
World Jewish Congress, died last
Wednesday in her home after be-
ing taken i'll with pneumonia only
six days before.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter, Justice Justine
Wise Polier of the Domestic Re-
lations Court, and son, James
Waterman Wise, author and
journalist.
Mrs. Wise was president of the
women's division of the American
Jewish Congress, which she had
founded and headed since 1881.
Mrs. Wise was painter and a
translator of several books from
French into English.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Democrats are not smart. for
Truman is their nominal lead
er. With Republicans assum-
ing that victory was a man
date for reaction. it would be
elementary tactics for the
Democrats 10 stand aside.
stepping in only at strategic
times TO fight oppressive legis-
lafion. and thus pose as
champions of liberalism.
But Truman and his advisers
think otherwise. / believe they
have been the No. / fall guys of
the COP propaganda machine
which credited victory to the syn
thetic Red scare and opposition to
the New Deal, for the Democratic
brain trust has decided to play
the same game. Truman and
Schwellenbach are working hard
to prove they can Red-bait just
as loudly as the Republicans. II
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
or THE NATION
An open letter t 0 Europe
Howard: Fast

Lynching is also important. Last
year, in our South, we had almost
hundred lynchings. Lynching is
used to terroriZe and beat down a
minority people. Such people must
be kept in a state of unspeakable
repression and poverty. That is
necessary for democracy.
THE third lesson in democracy
is the smashing of the labor move
ment. We are embarked on a great
crusade here to smash labor.
Throughout the land, hundreds and
hundreds of bills are being intro
duced into the legislature to make
organization illegal and return
workers to the status of serfs. The
smashing of labor is a great step
toward democracy.
Fourthly, you may have heard
some fantastic rumors about GER
tain bill of rights in our constitu-
ton. Well, don't let yourselves be
misled. Two Democratic congress-
men have just introduced bills into
our Congress which makes it a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

has now become a kind of rat
race in Washington.
SEE growing signs that both
party 1eaderships are overplaying
their hands. Labor and minority
groups are fighting the union
busting bills. Letters and tele-
grams have protested any out
having of the Communist Party.
Churches, sectarian organizations
and individuals are rallying
against the Truman plan to finance
fascism abroad.
do not say that as yet the
plain people are making their
voices heard effectively. II
is hard TO speak above the
roar of the million dollar
newspapers and their prosti-
tutes of the pen. or to drown
out The radio commentators
fouting the selfish views of
Wall Street.
But the fact that SO many
people are shaking off the effects
of the prevailing propaganda para
ysis is heartening evidence that
our democracy is still healthy. l
am convinced that so long as we
maintain our will for liberty, we
can and shall defeat the new
tyranny taking root in Washing
ton.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

To me, freedom includes the
right to strengthen our democracy.
More, it is also the duty to de-
feat powerful and selfish forces,
arising from time to time, who
would narrow and restrict free
dom to only those sections of
America who look, think, act or
worship as they do. To yield to
these selfish forces means death
for our democracy; to insure the
future of America, we must smash
them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

we throw away that counts;
we have great storerooms and
warehouses full of food. But
this food is moi for you-un-
less! Unless. you can come TO
understand and accept democ-
racy. Then you can fill your
bellies full of food. That is
why I am going to say few
words TO you on what democ-
racY is.
But in order for you to fully
me, you must wipe out
If your minds all the foolish no
ions of freedom you learned
lighting fascism, fighting for the
of your lands, and fight.
ing in the underground movements
here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

would shrink every time he
turned out more umbrellas. If
he made two in an hour, his
wages or buying power would
be so percent of his output;
if he turned out A in an hour,
his buying power would drop
to rs percent, and so on.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

TO-DAY they are busy in Wash
ington, launching new assaults
against our freedom. By law they
would emasculate our tr d e
unions. Like Hitler, they would
stifle all democratic opposition by
first making the Communist Party
Illegal. Yesterday they boosted
we were the world arsenal of
democracy; today they have in
fluenced ourPresident to propose
that we become the world arsenal
of faScism.
Government employees are
now 10 be kicked out of their
jobs and security for having
spoken pleasantly to some
body who is member of
what the attorney general
may choose TO call a Conn
munisf-front organization. We
are being saddled with the
trappings of a dictatorship
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

dom and equali-
ty. A nation born
in revolution, a
people victorious
over many ty-
rants, values the
tradition of lib
erty. That's why
o ur forefathers
wrote the Bill of
Rights into the
Constitution.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

since we are now
committed to the
course of bring
ing you enlight-
e u m e n t a n d
d e m 0 c r a c.y
it seems to me
that a few words
on TIL e subject
are not out of
order.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Otherwise, we may be mis-
understood, and no one likes to
be misunderstood. Especially,
when only a few words of COM
mon sense are needed to clear the
air.
WE MUST establish, as a be-
ginning, the conditions of both
our lands; that will give us a
basis to proceed. You must real
ize that we are the richest coun-
try on earth. We throw away, in
one day, enough food to keep
alive the ten thousand children in
your land who are dying of starva-
ton.
But il is NOT only the food
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

The more Joe produces.
the more his consuming
power drops. If the price of
umbrellas doesn't fall-fast
and Joe keeps turning out
more umbrellas. he'll be
working himself Out of job
quicker than in the first story
the NAM told US about.
WHATS more: what would
happen to Joe is what DID
happen to Joe in the golden
age Mr.. Schmidt talks about.
The. price level was kept sta
BILE, more stable than ever be-
fore.
The Federal Reserve Board
was given this job-and they
did it. To do it up brown,
Big Business had its own way
completely.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
Frank :|l5,!:I ] /! az is
under the weird guise of pre-
serving democracy.

under the weird guise of pre-
serving democracy.
This is the ugly nightmare
three months after the opening of
the Both Congress. Yet this is
only the beginning. The full scale
assault against our rights as free
citizens of this great nation has
still to start
LAST November, shortly after
a dazed America awoke to the
realization that we had elected a
Republican congress containing
some of the most vicious reaction
aries and facist fellow travellers
in our history, / said that in less
than year we would be sick of
our choices. am now willing to
split that time in half.
"A reasonably smart oppo-
sition would capitalize on Re-
publican mistakes. But the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

1t had a Harding, a Coolidge,
and Hoover. 1t didn't have
to deal with strong unions: the
Palmer raids after the first
world war ,>eut the unions
down to a size where they had
no power to fight fok mass
wage increases.
MIR. SCHMIDT had his wish
complete ano what hap
pened? The worst depression
in our history.
And the buying power of
the workers ttheir wages COM
pared to their production was
the lowest in history
You can't blame Big Bust
ness for wanting to put gag
on free speech; they can't make
their system work-even on
paper.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
The good old days weren't SO good
for people who worked for q living

instability of the value of the
. dollar
And he goes on, During the
1920's the purchasing power
of the dollar was remarkably
stable; it was an era of COM
parative industrial peace. BY
and large the worker felt that
the free labor market and the
free goods market were giving
him a reasonably fair deal"
Let's get this straight. Mr..
Schmidt is saying that Joe
should produce more and
more umbrellas. but the price
of umbrellas should STAY
about the same.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
have faith in the American

r have faith in the American
L people. firmly believe that
my homeland, grown strong and
proud on the milk of democracy,
will burst the new bonds of slav-
cry now being forged in Wash
ington.
Despite racism and persecution
of religious minorities, we still
cherish the shining ideal of free
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

have freed them. You are rjddtng
yourselves of exploitation.
These are signs of inhuman de-
graduation. Those of you who live
in Spain and Greece and Turkey
already know what the democra-
cies feel about such inhuman and
degrading practices. But that is
not enough; it is more fitting that
we teach you specifically about
democracy.
Democracy especially Ameri
can democracy - is way of life.
You can't fall right into it; you
have to learn it. Fear is very
good means for intoxicating democ-
racy.
IN our land, we are embarked ON
a reign of intellectual terror. Any
one who dares to speak out for
freedom is marked as red. He
is beaten and terrorized into 81
lence
That, we call WITHDRAWING.
Witch hunting is very important;
it is the first lesson in democracy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
YOU have committed

YOU have committed grave
crimes against democracy. You
have killed fascists. You have
legislated against anti-Semitism.
You have fought for freedom of
speech and assembly. You are
educating your people where you
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

To he people Of Europss
Particularly those inhabiting:
New Democracies.
Fascist states.
And states bordering the Soviet
Unios-.
Citizens:
Perhaps you will feel it pre-
sumptious of one American citi-
zen attempting to advise you; but