davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Topps Opened
By New Owners

AL Sharon, Clevelander
with 20 years of experience
in the delicatessen business,
and Irving Marks of Tucson
have taken over operation
this week of Tops Delicates-
sen on East Sixth Street.
Mr.. Sharon, a visitor here
for many years, operated a
delicateSSen in the Shaker
heights area of Cleveland. He
is well acquainted here and
his cousin is Fred Rosen,
governor of KiWanis.
Mr.. Marks came to Tucson
from Detroit where he also
had many years of experience
in delicatessen and grocery
stores.
There will be no change
in the operation or policy of
the store" Mr.. Shafron said.
1--WE will continue to carry
only high quality Kosher del
icatessen. Our service will be
friendly and we will offer
free delivery as usual"
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

DIR. SAMUEL FAM of the
University of Arizona will de-
liver the commentary on the
program. Cantor M aurice
Falkow will be soloist with
Eugenia Bromberg as accom-.
paniSt at the piano.
The string quartet will be
made up of Jane Erwin, Isa'
bella Lewis, Henry Johnson
and Anita Kelis Sammarco.
Singing with the choir win
be AL Bosnos, Albert Gotkin,
David Sirota and Joseph
Wolf.
The interesting program
will be in two parts.
The opening number will
be the string quartet playing
a composition by Joseph Ka-
minski. Following will be Ha-
Maabra (The Ferry by E.
w. Sternberg; M'Cholot K'Far
Country Dances) by Marc
Larry and High Holy Day
Music.
AFTER intermission more
holiday music will be pre-
sented with traditional chants
and songs for Tisha B'Av;
Simchat Torah; Chanukah;
Purim; Passover and Shaw
uos.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, chair
man of the cultural commit
tee of the Center, is in charge
of the colorful program which
will be presented in the Gen.
ter's auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Bur Mitzvuhs

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Alan Barry Herman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Her
man, SAL E. Thirteenth, will
be Bar MitZvah on April 5 at
8:15 pm. at Temple Emanu-
El.
Alan is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High School. He was a mem
ber of the Tucson Boys Cho-
rus for three years and now
plays the accordion. At school
he is a member of the Lib
rary Club, Safety Council,
Safety Patrol. Alan also is a
MEMBER of the Guys and Gals
at the Center and the Joy
Club at the Temple.
Out-of-toWn guests expect
ed are his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rosenthal
of Buffalo, N. Y; and aunts,
Mrs. B. Sugarman and Mrs.
S. Liepp and her daughter OF
Los Angeles.
.
Michael David Leiboff, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leiboft,
1647 E. Fourth, will be Bar
Mitzvah April 6 at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
Michael is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. He enjoys sports and
swimming and collects post
age stamps. He is a member
of Boy Scout Troop 10Y. He
plays the saxophone in the
Mansfield band.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

Friends are invited to join
the Kiddush Saturday morn
ing. A reception will be held
Saturday night at home.
Lawrence Ingber, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Ingber,
will be Bar MitZvah April 5
at Temple Emanuel.
Lawrence is in the seventh
grade at Roskruge Junior
High. He has a stamp collec-
ton and also is a chess en-
thusiasts. He is interested in
all sports and is co-manager
of the school baseball team.
Lawrence also sings in the
seventh grade chorus.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Panel Debates
Modern Art

An interesting program on
modern art will be presented
Sunday, March 81 by the SUM-
day FireSide Club at 8 pm.
at the Center.
Robert M. Quinn, guest
speaker, will pose to a panel
of local artists the question:
"What kind of modern art do
l like?"
The participating pane
will include Harrison Moore,
Maurice K. Grossman, DR..
Andreas Anderson and Err
nest Cabat.
Mr.. Quinn is an assistant
professor of art at the Uni
versity of Arizona. DR.. An
derson is head of the depart
ment and has had his own
paintings exhibited through
out the country and in South
America.
Mr.. Grossman also is an
assistant professor of art al
the University of Arizona ano
Mr.. Moore is a local painter
with a long record Of prize
winning work.
Mr.. Cabat is head of the
Cabat-Gill Advertising Agen
CIV and also a leader in Tue
sons growing art colony.
Refreshments will be serV
ed and the program is with
out charge.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Center Displays
Exhibit Of Art

A display of outstanding
arts and crafts is now on dis
play in the lobby of the Cen
The collection includes oils
and water paintings by Mark
Voris, Robert M. Quinn, War
rem Anderson and Souden.
Cera amics by Maurice K.
Grossman also are on dis
play. The exhibit was arrang-
ed by Miss Jeanette Brown,
chairman of the Center arts
and crafts committee and her
workers Mrs. Harry Bacal,
Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs.
Jack Posner and Mrs. Nathan
Robinson.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Bos Mifzvoh


Judith Kamin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kamin, will
be Bas Mitzvah April II at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Judith is in the seventh
grade at Mansfield Junior
High and is a member of the
Girls Athletic Club. She plays
the violin in the school or
chestra and is interested In
social studies and debating.
Judith is an honor roll
student and excels in He
brew writing and conversa-
ton at Anshei Israel Hebrew
school.
Friends, congreg a ito n
members, Anshei Israel Sis
terhood members and Pioneer
Women are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Outstanding Program
Center Presents Jewish
Music Festival April 7

An outstanding Jewish Festival of Music will be pre-
sented Sunday April T. at the Tucson Jewish Community
Center by the cultural the Center The pro-
gram will begin at $3.50 pm.
Admission O event is 81 donation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
ABSOLUTELY No Down Payment
WITH CREDIT
APPLICATION
TAKEN
BY
PHONE

Absolutely nothing credit applications taken by phone
TOWN OR OUTOF-TOWN DELIVERY SAME DAY. OUT1OF
TCNERS CALL NOW check have
people consider impossible
ny IS and be convinced
We plon No furniture loans
collateral pickup payments no red tope
driving uiol
privileges Of sickness accident
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Helena Area Mineral Rights Under Examination

new law. Claims of questionable valid
ity will be considered before a hear
ing officer of the Bureau of Land
Management, Department of the In
terror. which will make the final de-
cision. Both the claimant and the
Forest Service will present their testi-
mony at the hearing. Whatever the
decision, the claimant will retain his
mineral rights. If the decision is in
the claimants favor, he also retains
all surface rights.
Maps of the Ten Mile area now
being examined and copies of the
Multiplied Use Mining Law of July %,
1866, and of the procedure for the
determination of surface rights set
up by law are available for inspection
at the Forest Supervisors Office,
Room 107 Federal Building, Helena,
Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
AT&T Again Heads
8iIIion Dollar Club

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-The
"billion dollar club" now stands at
a record 81, a United Press survey
shows, with Bell Telephone topping
the list.
Aggregate assets of the 81 COM
panies were $241,447,251 ,425 at the
end of 1856. That's equivalent to
more than $1,4OO for each man, wom-
an, and child in the U. S.
American Telephone G. Telegraph
heads the list, topping SIC billion.
The Millionaire firms include 25
banks, % industrial and manufactur-
ing utilities, three credit firms. one
investment firm, and one mail order
house.
Biggest in their respective fields
are Banks for America, Standard Oil
OF New Jersey, Metropolitan Life,
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, American
Telephone & Telegraph, General Mo
tors Acceptance Corp, Massachusetts
investors Trust, and Sears. Roebuck.
Newcomers to the list are Massa-
chusetts Investors Trust, the nations
Oldest and biggest investment COM
Pany; Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
Detroit Bank & Trust, and Tennessee
Gas Transmission Co., a principal
shipper of natural gas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03

also showed the AFL-CIO Workers
Education Bureau movie "Tnjustice
On Trial., a documentary on the
destructive effects Of so-called Fright
to-work' laws on wages and working
conditions.
Arnold Olsen, former Attorney
General, told the delegates that much
remains to be done in securing ade-
quate workmen's compensation bene-
fits for industrially disabled workers,
that the law should be broadened to
cover occupational diseases and that
employers and employees alike must
be informed of the injured workers
rights under the law ;"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Editorial
May Be In Right Direction

At the recent AFI-CIO Metal Trades Council meeting in
Denver resolution passed which have import
bearing future the International Union of Nine
Smeter Workers. and particularly the develop
of a united labor front in Montana
The resolution pointing out that he nonferrous metal
have been organization craft since their
inception therefore they desire maintain their identity
urges the AFCIO executive council to charter nonferous
metal miners organization affiliated with the AFCIO grant
industry they their secession from the
AT of L. twenty years ago. (Our emphass)
While have of knowing for that the Metal
Trades Council seeking the readmson OF lUM&SW into
labor the wording of the resolution
that is the conclusion to be drawn
Mine-Ml since its expulsion from the Go about eight
years had shedding at times spite
all attempts by other raid of existence
traditional bargaining for miners and smetermen
pears definitely the upgrade With each passing year
becomes apparent that all efforts destroy MneM
terrible of workers dues which should be
used for organizing the unoganzed rather than dsoganzng
the organized.
important Going from there recharterng Mine
Mill affiliate of AFL-CIO will be the farreaching
development the Montana labor at least
ton MIne the dominant union IN Butte Anaconda East
Helena and Deer Lodge addition being the largest
active Great Falls badly needed Montanas
of Labor MneMs being outside the fold because of the
recacrance of of the stop brass of national AFCIO
has lily only the members of that all
union members in Montana Division within the ranks has been
major weak link in effective political and legislative action by
Montana labor DIVISION has also weakened abor efforts to
bargain better contracts with management
tanas important industrial centers.
Problems there will be in removing stumbling blocks
utilization of Mill with the of the labor
but recognizing the pressing Importance of labor
other ndustrnspred massive assault against the rights of
workers gains momentum it is imperative those problems be
dlSpatched IN the shortest possible
alton need Nine Mill full partner the Montana labor
much EMIL needs be admitted
into the fold continue to make progress we'll
successfully fight off all attempts to destroy by o-caed
rlghto-Work movements other legislation designed
to put us wholly at the mercy of employers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03

The U. S. Forest Service is examin-
ing the Ten Mile area of the Helena
National Forest, which includes all
the national forest land within the
Ten Mile. Grizzly Gulch, Orofino and
Dry Gulch drainages, to determine
whether anyone is in actual possession
of or engaged in working mining
claims that were located there before
July %, 1856, Supervisor A. D. Moir
has announced. This examination is
the first step in the procedure set
up by the new Multiple-Use Mining
Law of July %, 1866, to determine
whether a claim to surface rights on
such claims is valid and effective.
The determination of surface rights
on old claims in the Ten Mile area
will in no way interfere with claim
ants right to prospect, mine and de-
velop minerals, use the surface and
timber on a claim for mining pur-
poses, or to patent his claim in ac-
cordance with the law. After claim
is patented, both surface and mineral
resources become the property of the
claim owner. The Department of Ag-
riculture has always favored the de-
velopment of the mineral resources
of the national forests and will con-
tinue to cooperate with legitimate
miners.
Formal public notice regarding the
determination of surface rights on
mining claims in the Ten Mile area
will appear in local newspapers for
nine consecutive weeks. In addition,
a copy of such notice will be delivered
to persons whose names and addresses
are determined as provided in the
new law. The owner of mining claim
located prior to July %, 1855, will
have $50 days after the first publica-
ton to assert surface rights if he
chooses to do so.
A claimant may ignore the notices,
thereby waving rights to the surface
until the claim goes to patent, yet
his original mining rights.
The claimant may file a verified
statement asserting his rights to the
surface. In that case his claim will
be examined by mineral examiners.
If his rights are considered valid,
he Forest Service will probably rec
,gnize such rights and not attempt |
% establish the public's rights to con-
rol the surface resources under the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03

Last week columnist in the ROMAN PIONEER
commented rather causticaly that things must be dull
in Helena for carry comments the color of the
redecorated office of the Superintendent of Public
instruction.
He was so very right in that things are dull.
Neither did we think the story merited headlines
such given it in of the daily press (some
time before my coments) that apparently originated
with press service release Everybody knows things
are dulD.
Besides, l have quarrel with the "spanked-baby-
bottom-pink" color like it well 1 trying to
match it in redecorating my bedroom walls right
do think it was unnecessary expense, even if
it only cost 70 dollars because there wasn't mark
the walls and the original decorations designed
to last some time.
But then, suppose if it had been Condor in office
and redecoratng, the matter would have assumed
considerably Importance to the RIP columnist
Experience the past years brings before my
eyes the vision of the 70 dollars if it had been spent
by Condor, becoming flaming example of gross
extravaganza.
1t doesn't seem, really worth argument,
in desperation for something to write about, and l
don't any particular for the gentleman
making an issue of it.
There has been in the past, if my memory
isn't becoming faulty, lot of talk about putting bust
ness in government and people becoming disillus
toned what to have been lot of idle words,
from the fiscal condition of things on the state and
national level, after four years of business" adj
The writing of Poor Richard still hold good-"A
penny saved is a penny earned.
Oh WELL be that it may, the Republican press
was considerably irked Attorney General Ander
letting out the about the financial state of
the state and Immediately started to work snipng
him and predicting him future in the political bone
yard just because he presented figures to the Board
of Examiners that bit shocking, and took the
ball away from the Governor whose constitutional
duty it is to know about these things.
Democrats perturbed over some of the utterings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Indiana Mayor Attacks
States Recently Enacted
"Righf-To-Work" Law

PERU, Ind.-In slashing attack
on Indiana's fright to work. law here
the other day, Peru's mayor John
Devine told labor meeting the sta
tute is deadly rape of labor" and
its "evil" will become increasingly
apparent.
Pointing out that the law is written
so that if it is declared unconstitu-
tional in one case, the ruling will not
apply in others. Devine warned, "This
means unions and union members will
be forced to participate in many legal
fights for their just and constitution
al rights"
He also blasted COP Governor Har-
old Handley for letting the bill be-
come law without his signature. "His
only defense for his lack of action
was that it was a poor bill but he still
had a duty to either sign or veto it,"
the mayor stressed.
Meanwhile, Indiana's commissioner
of labor, L. D. Weaver, has ruled that
union shop contracts negotiated or
re-negotiated prior to the fright to
work" laws taking affect will be in
force for the length of their life, not
withstanding the fact the law will
be in operation. The law is expected
to become effective in July.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Linn New Head Of
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
league. While speaking, McBreen also
told the delegates that he would be
retiring from his vice presidential
duties Immediately following conclu-
sion Of the Montana AFL-CIO con-
vention the latter part of next month.
State AFL-CIO President James S.
TIMBER and AFL-CIO attorney Charles
V. Huppe reported on the state or
ganization's legislative efforts and
what had been accomplished during
the recent legislative session. TIMBER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
A Good Friend Passes

Friday fine and loyal passed Butte
victim of Hazel Murphy whom
always the beck and call of those less fortunate She
well being
faithful worker in behalf of deserted children taken
SorOpmis individuals
by Hazel legion
horribly agonzng disease like dreadful
And family
contributions either the
her funeral strictly keeping with
Murphy in life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

of their 1t Governor Paul Cannon, during his recent
soiourn in the Governors chair while his nibs in
Reno
1t is generally conceded he is running for Governor
but they asking: what ticket?
Mrs. Oluf Erickson So Watford City, N. d., was
recently declared North Dakotas "Mother of the
Year. and left May 1st for New York City to COM
pete for the national title
The thing that makes the choice of Mrs. Erickson
from North Dakota news in Montana is that she IS
the mother of Left Erickson Helena attorney former
Supreme Court Justice and present chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
When | called Left to congratulate him on having
such honor bestowed his mother, he heartily
agreed the committee who selected her had done
wonderful job
Leifs mother belongs to that fast disappearing
generation that West to live in a room shack
and with small children taught school and did
all her work
Mrs Erickson represents all that made the West
grow and prosper whether in Montana, North
Dakota
Left says when he hears the song about sleeping
at the foot of the bed" he remembers just what it
like. He recalls time when II stormbound people
spent the night the guests of his hosptable parents
in the shack
All of the Erickson children have been
cessfu, useful citizens and there juvenile
delinquent problems because they all kept too
busy carrying water from the draw to keep the
family supplied
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Erickson will celebrate their 57th
wedding anniversary in October of this year.
AS long all of can't have wonderful
mothers chosen Mother of the Year" and there must
be just in every state to represent all Of Them
are equally proud to have the honor bestowed on
the Mother of a friend
Mary Condor was back home packing up her be-
longings over the weekend and is now on her way
to Harrisburg Pa, where she her duties
as Supervisor of teacher training in that state
Mary told me there 81 teacher training units
in Pennsylvania and her job is to be ason between
the colleges and the State Department of Education
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Why That hTired Money" Feeling

MONTANA AFFAIRS house
of points prices
80 while rea capita has only
In commenting thereon, MONTANA
helps diagnose the tired feeling of prices
risen 80 since 1916, real
personal income debated by
ably in the period"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
GOLD PRODUCER

The Gold Coast of West Africa
ranks sixth among the worlds major
gold producing areas, according to
present ratings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Correction

Last week epubshing
Dams Beneactor typographical showing
1856
s794124 That
being $478,94112
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03

Democrats are perturbed over some of the utterngs
Evening star., 1957-12-29

cies that probably win boil down
TO another production drive. Labor
troubles are likely unless the gov
ernment can lift its wage freeze.
Czechoslovakia, quietest and
most prosperous Of the satellites.
has had a rash OF arrests of alleged
spies and pro-Western elements.
The regime has warned it will
tolerate no freedom notions.
Romania. ruled quietly by a
smooth machine. still has felt 1t
necessary to tighten penal codes
and sharpen penalties for trivial
offenses. Bulgaria. ridden by un-
employment and economic difii-
culties, is Moscow's pawn.
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito win
continue to balance of East and
West in an effort to escape Rus
sia's bear hug. He win try to
avoid any open disputes with the
Communist family. but may seek
q way Of leading the United
States 10 have more confidence
in him. New credits and loans
viii be needed in the five years
ahead.
Austria, the little independent
nation almost surrounded by a
Communist sea. is prosperous and
stable.
RIcuAPD KASTsruYE
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Middle East

CAIRO.-The split among Arab
brothers" OF the Middle East may
become wider in 1858 in the tug
Of war between East and West.
Egypt and Syria, aided by loans
from Moscow. will concentrate on
industrial and economic develop
ments to make a showcase for
their policies Of positive neu-
trality."
American and Western economic
assistance to the other Arab coun-
tries will have to be increased
sharply to meet the Soviet chal-
lenge.
The strongest unifying force
among the Arabs-their common
hostility to Israel--seems unlikely
now to be famed by any agrees
sion by the Israelis.
Just now Egypt's President Mas
ser appears to be in a conciliatory
mood toward the West. But he
is still smarting under the Brit
ish-French attack Of 1856 and
the way the United States and
Britain withdrew their offers 10
help build the Aswan dam.
ANGELO NATALIE
Evening star., 1957-12-29
AN END-OF-YEAR QUIZ

How well did you keep up with the news
In 1882 Here are 10 questions to help you
find out A score of six right would be a good
sign that you are keeping up with world events.
The answers are on Page A-20.
I The International Brotherhood of Team
- sters. Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers, Inc. which had many troubles in 1857,
Is the Nations largest labor union. with men,
bership totaling approximately (al IA million;
Cb) 81 million; tc) 100000; Id 10000.
= A soldier named Girard caused an inter-
%' national controversy during the year
involving certain agreements. The pactS
affected were ta) Status-of Forces (b) occu-
patton statutes; tc) Treaty of Peace.
I Harold E. Stassen's opposite number at
O' the London Disarmament talks was (a)
Georgi zaroubin; (b) vaerian A. Zorin (c)
Vladimir Kuznetsov.
4 There were three changes in the Eisen-
Bs hover cabinet in 1857. Name the new
Secretaries and the departments they we're
appointed TO head.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

ALGIERS.-The Algerian ma
tionalist rebellion again promises
to make North Africa one of the
worlds bloodiest trouble spots in
1858.
The ,000-man French army
is deadlocked with small rebel
guerrilla force supported in vary
ing degree by most of the nom
European population. France has
been unable to put down the re-
bellion. but feels there is too much
at stake-Sahara oil and the flu
ture of 100000 Europeans living
hereto let go.
Strong Americana British efforts
behind the scenes to get settle
See GLOBAL, Page AGO