davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

mothers in the neighborhood
Williams, who has appeared in l25
movies and starred in three TV series
Kit Carson" Date With the An
gels" and Assignment Underwater"
is forming his own company.
He and Barbara, who have been
married Is years, worked together for
the first time in television when he
was cast as Perry Mason's client in
The Case of the Crippled Cougar"
on March g.
For them, the busiest part of life is
trying to keep up with the children.
Its real squirrel cage-literally,"
Barbara says with laugh.
Life at Perry Mason'S office was
never like this.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

DEPT. or LIBRARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, All IONA
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Center Sets
Special Meet

An emergency meeting of
the full membership of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center has been called for
Nov. 20 at 8 pm. at the Gen.
ter.
Marvin H. Volk. Center
president, urges all Center
members to attend the vital
meeting. At the meeting the
immediate and future effec.
tiveneSs of Center services
will be studied. The Center
membership is being asked
to aid in the study so that
total services will better
meet the needs and require
mentS.
Mr.. Volk has asked that
members of all age groups
attend the emergency meet
ing, young and old alike.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

ship in the United Nations,
where, as a US. delegate
and chairman of the Human
Rights Commission, she was
the principal proponent of
the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights; her advocacy
of IsraePs cause since prior
to Israels admission to UN
membership and her spon-
sorship of a wide variety of
Jewish and non-JeWish or
ganiZationS in the human
rights and anti-discrimina-
tion fields.
From Israel came mes
sages of coincidence from
that country's leading per-
sonalities, including Presi-
dent Izhak Ben-Zvi, Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion
and Foreign Minister Coda
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

senatorial candidate, was de-
feated by Sen. Everett Dirk
sen. Republican m a j ri y
leader.
All Jew is h incumbentS
seeking return to the House
were reelected. Only one,
Rep. Seymour Halpern, New
York, is a Republican. Other
New York congressman re-
elected were Representatives
Emanuel Celler, sent back
for his 21st consecutive term;
Leonard FarbStein, Abraham
Multer, Jacob H. Gilbert, and
Benjamin S. Rosenthal.
Rep. Samuel Friedel was
reelected in Maryland; Her
man Toll, in Pennsylvania;
and Charles S. Joelson, in
New Jersey.
A number of new legisla-
tors of Jewish interest were
elected. They included Ogden
r. Reid, New York Republi-
can, who served from 1859 to
1861 as US. Ambassador to
Israel; and Claude Pepper,
Florida Democrat, who won
a House seat. He had previ-
ously served in the Senate
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Even In Small Cities
Judaism FIourishes

Judaism flourishes in the smaller communities of
Arizona, too.
On Nov. in Coolidge, where there is no Jewish
congregation, "Pidyon haBen was held for the son
of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Cohen The Cohens, who live
in San Manuel held the joyous event at the home OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen.
Rabbi Marcus Breger and Rev. Maurice Falkow
Tucsons Cong Anshei Israel travelled to Coolidge to
officate
Mrs Charles Cohen is the former Sophie kaufman,
daughter of the late Judah Kaufman, pioneer mer-
chant and a founder of Cong. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

and became known as a lead.
ing advocate of Jewish and
Zionist causes.
There was only one Jewish
candidate in the 35 guberna-
torial elections. He is Robert
M. Morgenthau, a Democrat,
who was defeated by Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller in New
York. A surprise of the New
York e lie t on s was the
smashing victory of Arthur
Levitt, the only Democrat on
the state ticket to win. He
was reelected controller by
a majority exceeding 100000.
Attorney General Louis ].
Lefkowitz was reelected on
the Republican ticket.
The election campaigns,
generally, were free of at
tempts to stir racial or re-
ligious feeling against can
didateS. Some anti-Semitic
agitation was reported from
Alaska against Sen. Gruen-
ing. In Illinois, a German
American group had ap-
Dealed for support for Sen.
Dirksen against Republican
Yates, on racial lines.
In California. where Rich
ard M. Nixon unsuccessful
ly sought the governorship,
he complained that his Dem
ocratic rivals had falsely ac-
cuSed him of anti-SemitiSm.
Supporters of Mr.. Nixon
took newspaper advertise
ments to appeal to California
Jewish voters to support
Nixon as a friend of the
Jews. The advertisements re-
lated that, as Vice-President,
Nixon had been responsible
for the sudden shift in Amer
ican policy in the United Ma
tions, when sanctions were
being weighed against Is
rael in the Eichmann case.
They also said that Nixon
saved" the tax exemption
status for Americans con.
tributing to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
French Fine
Anfi-Semife
$4,000

LIMOGES, France (JTA)
French rightist Pierre Pou-
jade was fined 100000
francs ($4O,OOO) this week
by the Limoges Court,
after being convicted of in
citement to racial hatred in
connection with the publ
cation of two anti-Semitic
articles in his periodical,
French Fraternity"
A similar fine was inn
posed on the director of
the publication.
The stiff penalties were
regarded here as a setback
for the anti-Semitic move
ment in France. 1t was the
first such sentence for
a nti- Semitic propaganda
and for the fascist leader.
Charges against Poujade
had been filed by the
MRAP, the M owe m e n t
Against Anti-Semitism and
for Peace, and the Jewish
War Veterans of France.
The two organizations
were a warded symbolic
damages.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

The Jewish Senators in the
88th Congress will be Jacob
K. Javits, of New York, a Re-
publican, who was reelected
to a second term by a ma
jority exceeding a million;
Ernest Gruening, of Alaska,
a Democrat, who was re-
elected to a full six-year
term, and Abraham A. Ribi-
coff, Connecticut Democrat.
Rep. Sidney Yates, Illinois
Democrat, the fourth Jewish
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
~ ~ ~
MANY MORE names

MANY MORE names and
deeds can be added to the
list of Arizona's Jewish pio-
neers. And we hope to bring
you their full stories in fu-
ture issues of THE ARI-
IONA POST.
The Jewish heritage in
Arizona is a proud one even
though many of the heirs of
the pioneer families have dis
appeared or left the faith of
their forebearS.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Heavy Vofe-Geffer

Norman Green, former
Justice Of the Peace, was
one of the top vOte-getters
as he ran up 41,693 votes
In his election to the office
of Pima County Attorney.
He ran on the Democratic
ticket. Also gaining office
was Toby Law etter, a
Democrat, elected Justice
of the Peace in Precinct 1.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Ssh Congress
To Have 9 Jews
Ribicoff Joins Jovits, CrUening
In Senute; Election Free Of Bios

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The American electorate sent
three the United States Senate and renamed nine
other the House of Representatives the mdtem
recently political campaigns largely of
attempts appeals racial religious lines
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Message

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council sent the
following telegram to the
Hon. James Roosevelt:
"All of us know of the
great public service of
your m Tot her. We are
among the fortunate who
benefited particularly i'm a
local measure by her as
sistance. We extend our
deepest sympathy and con-
dOlences to the family"
Meir. President Ben-Zvi
noted his deep regret and
stressing Mrs. Roose-
velt's constant devotion to
understanding among peo-
Continued ON Page y
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
~ ~ ~

THE TALK stirred recol.
lections of the many contri-
buttons to Arizona by hardy
Jewish pioneers.
Note these historical facts:
Among the earliest set
tiers were Philip and Samuel
I0rachman who came to Tue
son about 1854 and left
marks never forgotten. Isaac
Goldberg, like Michael and
Joseph Goldwater, came to
Arizona in 1863.
Solomon Barth, born in
Poznan, Poland, became a
classic frontiersman. He was
a Pony Express rider, Indian
trader and miner. In the
1860S he claimed ownership
of the Grand Canyon by vir-
tue of an agreement he said
he had made with an Indian.
His claim was never allowed.
-Isador Elkan Solomon,
founded Solomonville in
Eastern Arizona and began
the bank which has grown
to the states largest (the
Valley NationaD.
Henry Lesinsky estab-
liShed the first railroad in
AriZona-a narrow G auge
railroad to serve the Long
fellow Mine near Clifton.
-Adolph Solomon, broth
er of Isador, was elected to a
seat in the Arizona Terri
torial Legislature.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
The
Post
Office
u1IlIIIlubY Abe Chaninu ui

ulllIIIlubY Abe Chaninr rIIiGS
SENATOR BARRY GOLD
WATER does not deny his
past even though his family
has broken off from old at
tachments and embraced
other faiths.
Speaking before the Ari-
zona Pioneers Historical So
ciety recently, the Senator
praised the first and second
generations of Goldwaters in
Arizona. He praised them as
pioneer Arizona merchants
who had all the qualities
needed for survival on the
rugged frontier.
And the Senator also
praised the Zeckendorfs, the
Steinfelds, the Korricks, the
Levys, all Jewish pioneers of
the territory of Arizona,
along with other merchant
families such as the Jacomes,
Rabbits, Ronstadts and Schu-
SterS.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Worlds Jewry
Mourns Death
Of Mrs. FDR

NEW YORK (JTA)-Jews throughout the world deeply
mourned the passing of Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt
widow of the late wartime President of the United States
She died here last week at the age of 78
cited among her other achievements. her leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Forum Has
River Topic

The Alexandria Association
Forum will be held from
Thursday. October II through
the afternoon of Saturday.
October Is, and the theme
will be Potomac River life
in the 18th Century. The
events will include a tour
of houses in Maryland, and
a tour of old homes of mer-
chants. sea captains and
Marylanders in Alexandria.
The tour of the old homes
is sponsored by the auxiliary
board of the Alexandria Hos
pital.
A highlight of the forum
will be a dinner at Gunston
Hall and a candlelight tour
of Mount Vernon. On Friday
night, the Little Theater of
Alexandria will present a
comedy. to be followed by a
champagne supper at the
historic DR.. Brown house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Reception
And Dance
Planned

The Army Surgeon Gen.
eral. 1t. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton. and Mrs. Heaton
with Col. and Mrs. Colin F.
Vorder-Bruegge will receive
at the 7 pm. reception be-
fore the dinner-dance on
Saturday at the Officers
Club. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The gala party has been
arranged by the women's
club. Army Surgeon Cen
erals office. Mrs. Heaton is
honorary president and Mrs.
Vorder-B ruegge is president.
Mrs. Leo E. Benade is in
charge of arrangements.
Music for dancing will be
provided by John Anderson's
Orchestra. which will also di-
rect the floor show.
The Engineer Officers
Wives Club is meeting at the
Army Navy Country Club for
luncheon on Thursday, to be
followed by a program, Hair
styles in History" which will
be presented by Mrs. Nikki
Witty. a historian and hair
specialist.
A backward look into hair
fashions of famous women,
with dialogue by Mrs. Witty
and wigs modelled by various
club members, will be the
feature. On hand to greet
members and guests and view
these "hysterical historical
hair styles" will be Mrs. Wal
ter K. Wilson, jr.. honorary
president, and Mrs. Harry E.
Skinner, president. Mrs.
Croydon Veley, jr.. is chair
man of the luncheon.
Eighty members of the Fort
George G. Meade Officers
Wives Club toured the White
House recently with Mrs.
William Rossing as tour
chairman. Many of the wives
are alone since their hus-
bands are overseas with the
I'd Army.
The group visited the De-
partment of State where they
had luncheon, and concluded
their tour by a visit to the
Capitol, where they were
greeted by Representative
Silvio o. Conte of MasSachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Miss BorceIIo
Marry
Mr.. KeIIeher

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L.
Barcella of Bethesda, Md,
and Detroit, Mich, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Andrea Louise to
Mr.. Bruce Malcolm Kelleher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Kelleher of Silver Spring,
formerly of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Barcella attended
Marymount Junior College in
Arlington and received her
Bachelor of Science degree
from the University of Mary
land in January.
Mr.. Kelleher is a member
Of the class of 1862 at the
University of Maryland.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
ToHeur Talk
On Quebec

The Club d'amitie Franco
Americana will hold its
monthly meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George c. Keiser.
Mrs. James La Toilette,
wife Of the head of the
French department of the
Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service,
will speak on Quebec"
Tea will be served. Co
hostesses will be the Count
ess de la Villesbrunne, Mrs.
Raymond Rousseau, Mrs. Ca
briel Ferras, Mrs. Rolphe
Conley. Mrs, Sumner Kittelle
and Mrs. Ivan Kerno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Board Sets
Luncheon

Members of the executive
board of the Political Study
Club will entertain at a
luncheon honoring the club
president, Mrs. William Pres
ton Crismond, and the past
president, Mrs. Mccall Hen
derson lines.
The luncheon will take
place at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Columbia Country
Club.
HostesseS include Miss
Charlotte warren, Mrs
Stephen Callahan. Mrs
Velma Dack, Mrs. James
Dalgleish and Mrs. A. c
EaStburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

The Rocks, south Of Charles Town, w. w., is
one Of the featured open houses on the annual
House and Gorden Tour of historic Shepherds
town, Mortinsburg, Charles Town and Horpers
Ferry, w. Va, slated for April 70 and 20. This
pre-RevoIutonory house is Located on property
thot wos port of huge troct surveyed by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

THE SILK Sheer BLOUSE, 1898
Perfect foil for Easter suits and fresh crop
of shapely spring skirts, the silk sheer
blouse has turn-of -thecentury femininity.
In beige and black or black and blue
Sizes 10 to Is. By JaIamar Originals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Survey Shows State Employment
Gain Of Y per Cent In Ten Years

The Upper Midwest as a whole
realized net increase of 21l,00O
new jobs during the decade. The
gain was Is percent as compared
with a national increase of Is
percent. Regional gains of 157,,
300 in Minnesota, 23,698 in South
Dakota, 2O,174 in North Dakota,
together with Montana's in
crease, were partially offset by
northwestern Wisconsin and Up
per Michigan losses Of SLAP and
$500, respectively.
The Twin Cities metropolitan
area, treated separately from
the remainder of Minnesota in
the report, accounted for 101,-
ATS of the total new jobs.
National average earnings per
employee in 1860 were S4,764 as
against the following figures for
Upper Midwest areas: Montana
S4,330, Minnesota S4,657, North
Dakota S4,026, South Dakota
S3,798, northwestern Wisconsin
s4,148, and Upper Michigan S4,-
346. The report explained that
these below national average
levels are partially the result OF
weighing toward the relative
ly low earning sectors-trades,
services and state and local gov
eminent"
Manufacturing employ m n t
for the region grew by 83 per-
cent, contrasted with national
growth of 9.8 percent. Percent
ages of l950-1960 growth for each
of the Upper Midwest areas were
Montana 81, North Dakota 4.6,
South Dakota i2.7, Twin Cities
1873. other Minnesota 15.5, north
western Wisconsin 30, Upper
Michigan -32.1.
The report noted that manu-
featuring in each of the regions
areas, other than the Twin CT
ties, had Specifications in lum-
Der products, food products, and
other nationally declining or
slow growth industries, citing
Montana as "the extreme case
of weighing toward declining in
dustries." But "this was largely
offset by a strong competitive
performance"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Browning independents
Take Three Straight
Victories This Week

The Browning Independent
basketball team chalked up three
straight victories over the week
end.
On wednesday evening in Cut
Bank. the locals edged the 68lst
AC & w team 50-47 in a very
close game. The independents
attack was led by Calvin Clark,
forward. who netted "a points,
paced by center, Frank Tromb'
ley, Jr., with IA.
On Thursday night the indie
pendents swamped the Old Chief
team 67-41 in a league game at
Starr School. Clark again led
the assault with II points.
On Sunday afternoon, the To-
Gals edged the Cut Bank indie
pendents in a very high scoring
game 107-101. Tom No Runner
hit SO. forward Stan Heavy Run
ner 80, and Clark hit 26 to pace
the locals.
The next game for the indie
pendents will be either January
3 or 2 with the Milk River, AL
berta High Flyers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Presidents Aid
Advises Tax Cut
To Aid Economy

Writing in Nations Business
Walter w. Heller, who is chair
man of the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisors, says that
taxes must be cut. In his words:
1T now seems clear that one OF
the chief reasons for the slug.
gish behavior of our economy
over the past five years or so is
the persistent drag exerted by
our present federal tax system"
There will be general agree
ment with that statement. And
a tax reduction will come as
welcome news to all of US if!
The eff" lies in whether or not
the tax saving is offset and more
by increased living costs, due to
a new surge of initiation. And
one of TIE surest ways to pro-
duce initiation is found in sue
cessive, growing and huge gov
eminent deficits.
The intelligent and safe =
way to institute tax reductions
is to accompany them with the
most stringent possible reduc-
tions in non-essential govern
ment spending. This means less
welfare state "a renewed de-
pendence on local government
to handle local problems - a
similar renewal in individual
self-reliance and responsibility
and the elimination of govern
ment from business operations
which can and should be con-
Quoted by taxpaying, self-sup-
porting private enterprise.
You may, or may not, like
this prescription. But, either
way, it is the one the national
health demands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Montana Power Co.
Pays First Half OF
Tax InsfuIImenf

Montana's largest property
taxpayer, The Montana Power
Company, HIS paid the first-half
installment on its 1862 taxes.
The total property tax bill of
the utility for the year will be
81, 799, 1913.
This amount would finance
the education of 1881 public
school students for a year, on
the basis of the 1861 school oper,
ating budgets, which averaged
1888 per student, according to
Emmett F. Buckley, manager OF
the company's tax department.
He explained that, actually,
about go per cent of the com.
pany's taxes on property go for
educational purposes. The re,
mainder of the firms property
taxes in 1861 were allocated as
follows: county government, 81.
3 per cent; city government, 60
per cent, and state government,
1.6 per cent.
The Glacier County Treasurer
said the company has paid its
first-half taxes here with a check
in the amount of S85, 925.00. The
second-half payment will be
made next May. The total bill for
1862 is Sal ,263.00.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Minneapolis, sIinn.-Montana
gained 20,700 Ronagricultural
Jobs during the decade from 1850
TO 1860.
Employment growth in the
states towns and cities was a
substantial II percent but 6 per.
cent less than the national aver,
age. according to the Upper Mid.
west Economic Study report on
Employment and Earning S
Growth" prepared by r. Stephen
Rodd and DR.. James NJ. Hender.
son with the assistance of John
s. Adams. The Study is being
Jointly sponsored by the Upper
Midwest Research and Develop
ment Council and the Uniyer-
sity Of Minnesota.
Results of the research are TO
be used in the Councils action
program aimed at accelerating
the economic growth of the area
lying within the Ninth Federal
Reserve District.
The urban population of Mon.
tana passed the so percent mark
for the first time in 1850. Agri-
culture is of relatively less i'm
portance TO the state than II is
for most Upper Midwest areas,
the report points out.
Specialization in nonfarm en-
ployment, however, reflects the
influence of the rural farm &C.
onomy. also the tourist trade,
and especially the natural re-
source industries - traditional
metal mining and newer develop
ment in the forest and petrol
cum industries"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Employment gains took place
despite large reductions, faster
than national trends. in metal
and coal mining and in rail.
roads" The largest number OF
jobs were in the service sectors;
a total increase of $4,000 in trade,
personal and business services,
finance and insurance and gov.
eminent.
Growth in the first half of the
decade was almost 9 percent con-
trasted to less than 3 percent
from 1855 to 1860. The notable
changes from 1850 to 1855 were
large increases in oil and gas
production and in numbering, as
well as in retail trade, services
and state government. In the
latter half of the decade there
were severe drops in all mining
and oil, and in railroads. Major
increases were in construction
and in state and local govern
ment.
Montana resisted the two ma
tional business recessions rela-
lively well, showing a slight in
crease in employment from 1858
to 1854 and only half the nation
al decrease from 1857 to 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Glacier County To
Receive First Tax
Refund For Schools

Observation-Disclosures OF
Public Instruction Harriet Mil
Ter this week notified the Coun.
ty Treasurer and County Super
intendent of Schools that Glacier
County will receive Sl12.690.00
rs the first of two payments for
elementary and second y
schools from the State Public
School Equalization fund.
Miss Miller said the first pay
ment represents about 60S OF
the money which the county's
schools are scheduled to receive
from this source in the current
school year.
The state payments are for
aiding in the support of the
schools Foundation Program, or
basic budgets, Miss Miller said.
The balance Of the Foundation
Program money comes from
school district and coun'v taxes.
The school districts ard coun-
ties also provide most OF the
funds which schools reed over
and above the Fcu7 dation Pro-
gram. Statewide. the Foundation
Program accounts '1r only about
one-half Of all srAcol costs. Miss
Miller explained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Funeral Services For
Tom Aubrey Held
Thursday Morning

Funeral services for Thomas
L. Aubrey we're held this morn
ing az 10 in the Little Flower
Catholic church.
Mr.. Aubrey passed away in the
Cut Bank Memorial hospital
Saturday. December %
He was born at Volt Point.
December 81. 1884. living most
~ his life on his ranch north of
Meriwether.
Survivors include = daughter.
Mrs. Fred Cobeil of Browning.
2 grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren. Also two broth
ers, Phil of Cut Bank and c-rroll
Of Seattle; three sisters. Mrs.
Laura Craig and Mrs. Mac viii
hanson OF Browning and Mrs.
Jeanette Sharp Of Los Angeles.
Following services burial took
place in the Willow Greek GENE
tery.