davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

from page II
projects by state agencies, private utilities,
municipalities co-operatives or industry, so
long as they will not interfere with compre-
hensive development of our great rivers. The
Democratic party has always believed IN COM
petition as great stimulus to the economy
and essential to the American free enterprise
system.
Power
Montana needs industry. Hungry Horse
Dam and the astonishing growth of the econ
omv of Washington and Oregon show that
industry will go where low-cost power is avail
able. Reservation of power for use in Mon
tana is possible only at federal projects. We
insist on such reservation of all power gen
Grated at sites for use in Montana, at all
dams constructed in the future.
We are gratified that Yellowtail is now
under construction, that engineering studies
for Libby nearing complexion, ana
Knowles. the one project singled out for
special mention by President Kennedy, has
been recommended by the Corps of Engineers
for immediate construction, has been found
economically feasible by the Budget Bureau,
and is now before the Committee on Public
Works We urge it's authorization in this ses-
sion OF congress-.
We commend Senators Mansfield and Met
calf and Representative Olsen for their I'M
deviating support of this project.
We deplore false and misleading propa-
ganda distributed by private utilities against
public power projects.
We support our Senators and Congressman
in their opposition to the lowering of Flathead
Lake by any agency, private or public
We are gratified that the Kennedy admins
tration has adopted policies permitting REAs
to undertake generation and transmission OF
power. A Generation and Transmission loan
for development of Ignite deposits in eastern
Montana will be of great economic benefit
to the State.
We support high voltage intertie between
the Columbia and Missouri basins which would
enable preference customers in eastern Mon
tana to obtain cheap Bonneville power to
which they are now entitled under the Hungry
Horse reservation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Capital Budget

We must develop more businesslike budget
practices for natural resources development
so that the ledger shows which projects are
income-producing. withdrawing assets that
make money for the taxpayers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
SUMMATION

The Republican Party is a party of pur-
pose. We hold that purpose to be the reten-
ton of form of constitutional government
which recognizes that men are created in the
image of God and are endowed by Him with
freedom and individual dignity
We stand for true progress in the increas-
ing struggle to retain the finest system of
self-government yet devised by man, and we
will continue to oppose those persons and pro-
grams which would destroy or weaken that
form of government.
But we stand not only in opposition. We
stand proud of our positive program to build
finer state and nation with greater opportu-
nifty for all our people.
We call upon all who value freedom to join
us in this cause.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Underground Water

We deplore the action of the Republican
controlled House in 1861 in killing the Senate
Bill which would have set up model under
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Youth Conservation Corps

Montana is still benefitting from the CCC
of the Roosevelt Administration. We urge en-
actment of the Youth Conservation Corps Act,
to conserve and enhance our Natural Re
sources and to give outdoor experience, edu-
cational opportunity and vocational training
TO school drop-outs and unemployed youth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

the defense of the Western Hemisphere. The
responsibility for the failure to eliminate this
dire communist threat must be borne by the
amateur planners of the Kennedy admins
tration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
NO WAY TO LIMIT A WIRE TAP
Montana Democratic Platform for 1862 Montana Republican Platform for 1862

from page 3
income tax advantages, but should now assume
their fair share of the cost of government.
INITIATION CONTROL
To provide more take-home pay for wage
earners the inflationary spiral of our economy
must be stopped. This can be done through
curtailment of government spending, balanc-
ing of the budget, and tax revision. We recog-
nize the great personal and economic import
of the wage Garner and recommend that
his take-home pay be increased by an effective
anti-inflation program. Initiation is the hidden
thief which robs all persons living on pensions,
social security other fixed incomes
HIGHWAYS
We commend the state highway department
for it's efforts in the tremendously difficult
task of providing a good highway system at
reasonable cost throughout the wide expanse
of the state.
We recognize the problem which the depart
ment faces in developing a sound program
under the dictation and control of the Bureau
of Public Roads, but we urge that it use every
available means to prevail upon the Bureau
to provide good access to the cities and towns
along the Interstate System, and to avoid I'M
necessary destruction of fishing streams and
wildlife habitat.
We further urge the development of road
side park program within the highway system.
National Affairs
Section VI-Toward A Stronger
America
FOREIGN POLICY AND NATIONAL
DEFENSE
The undertaking aim of American foreign
policy can be no less than unqualified victory
in the cold war against world communism.
To accomplish this goal we Republicans
main committed to the sacrifices necessary to
maintain a military force second to none in
the world
We stand for continued strengthening of
military alliances with the freedom loving
peoples of the world, but we maintain that
economic aid to uncommitted nations can be
justified only by demonstratable military
necessity and that all foreign aid must be
subject to the most rigid scrutiny so that the
economic strength of America is not fatally
dissipated.
America always stands ready to help any
people in their struggle for freedom and self
determination, but in so doing we must guard
against the many and devious faces of COM
munism.
military base in Cuba strikes at the heart of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

the Attorney General and the courts
in a unique position under our sys-
tenn of jurisprudence. They would
need to be not only lawyers, but pro-
phets as well.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

ground water code By mixing politics with
water, they showed their utter disregard for
Montana People.
In order to protect the future economy of
Southeastern Montana from the depletion of
the irreplaceable underground water supply
we favor a comprehensive and impartial sur
vey of the water aquifer in that area, the
study to be completed as soon possible by
the u. S. Geological Survey and the School
of Mines or any other appropriate state or
federal agency.
Research
We urge expanded research into economical
methods of converting salt or brackish water
into fresh water, and methods of evaporation
control which will increase the amount of
water available in areas of short supply
We commend Senators Mansfield and Met
calf and the late Senator Murray for securing
the location of the Great Plains Soil and
Water Research Laboratory in Montana and
urge its immediate construction.
Pollution Control
We endorse the action of the Kennedy Ad-
ministration in strengthening the Water Pollu-
ton Control Act. We commend our Congress
sional delegation and the Democratic mayors
of our large cities for their enlightened and
vigorous support of this legislation.
Forests
We support preservation of our forest re-
sources under sustained yield practices, keep
ing in mind the needs of watershed conserva-
ton, recreation, and preservation of our heri-
tage of wildlife and fisheries.
We commend Senator Metcalf's efforts to
secure increased appropriations for building
access roads to make possible the sale of
merchantable timber now going to waste, and
for development of recreational areas.
We urge that the Forest Service in its sale
of timber and it's PRONUNCIATION of rules, keep
in mind the Importance to the economy of
Montana of the survival and prosperity of
the small and also the large operator.
We support the Wilderness Bill
Minerals
Mining has played an important role in our
Montana economy Science is continually dis
covering new uses for raw materials found
in our State We must be ever alert to new
opportunities for using our mineral deposits.
Youth Conservation Corps
Montana is still benefitting from the CCC
of the Roosevelt Administration. We urge en-
actment of the Youth Conservation Corps Act,
to conserve and enhance our Natural Re
sources and to give outdoor experience, edu-
cational opportunity and vocational training
aaLoo1 J,o,, ou+c apd 11nenouloved Youth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Minerals

Mining has played an important role in our
Montana economy. Science is continually dis
covering new uses for raw materials found
in our State We must be ever alert to new
opportunities for using our mineral deposits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
ECONOMIC POLICY

The Kennedy manipulation of the business
economy by political intimidation has shaken
and undermined the confidence of both labor
and industry throughout the nation. This
shocking abuse of governmental regulatory
powers is a clear and present danger to the
growth and stability of business and to the
welfare and security of American workers.
We reaffirm our belief that government
at all levels, should be servant of the people
and their institutions and not the master.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
INDIAN AFFAIRS

We believe that the objective of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs should be the ultimate free
dom from federal economic control of our
American Indians in Montana by giving them
the right and fuller opportunity to run their
own affairs, to the end that they may take
their proper place in our society as free and
equal citizens.
Further, this objective of full status for the
Indian must recognize rather than circumvent
any and all rights assured the Indians under
treaties made with the u. S. where such trea-
ties exist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
TARIFF PROTECTION

We believe that Montana industry must be
afforded reasonable and just protection
against foreign competition We recognize
that overriding national interest may require
tariff rewsions affecting Montana industry;
however, and determination of national in
terest or revision of tariffs should remain with
Congress provided in the Constitution and
must not be abdicated to the administration
as now requested by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

an interest in National Goals will find the
PeOPle-tO-People program important.
Exactly what is PeOple-to-People? A busy
organization with our headquarters in Kansas
City, we are Crusade for Peace and, l feel, the
one means by which all Americans can start
melting the many ice foes Of the Cold War.
PeOple-tO-PeOple is one of the most chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

1HREE YEARS AGO the readers of THIS WEEK
Magazine offered my administration help as
we tried to determine what this country's
national goals should be in the 1865. More
than $4,000 readers sent us their suggestions.
Now I'm asking you to help in another
matter of great urgency: the People-to-PeopIe
program. hope that as many of you as had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
By General DWIGHT ID. EISENHOWER

The former President again asks for
help from THIS WEEK readers in o.
crusade for peace. Here he tells you
hONc you cam enlist in his cIs0UenSinS
program Of "PeOPEe to- People"
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
COMPANY nan

GLEPANY ~
Captain C. S. DELONG Jr, Company NAN
Commander, departed Adak on II Jan 62
for ten days temporary. additional du-
ty at Marine Support Battalion Headq-
uarters in Washington, D. c.. While
in Washington, Captain DELONG Will
discuss Company affairs with the Bat
TALON Commander. lstLt George V. E.
LLISON is the acting Commanding Off,
Ger in the absence Of the "Skippern.
As the snow continues to fall, more
and more men Of the Company are TAX
ing up skiing. Tt is a good sport as
long as the body stays in one piece
from the many spills taken on the ST.
opes Of Mount Agadak.
Cpl c. H. MARSHALL has received the
Joyous" news that he has been extern
ded on Adak until June Of this year.
The Company basketball team is pro-
IDLY sporting their new scarlet and
gold uniforms just received from the
Supply Depot at BarstoW, California.
Unific alton Of some common items Of
clothing in the services is fine but
it seems this unification has gone too
far. The Company has received ten
11eAO JacKeUS WlIn ~. >. ARMY" In
black and gold stamped over the left
breast pocket.
PFC J. I. BARTON has successfully
completed the USAFI GED high school
test, giving him the equivalency Of
a high school education.
SSgt Robert E. BAILEY has enrolled
in the Naval Security Group corresp-
ondance course, Special Conuu1li cati-
ons 81.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
Marine BARRACKS

PREDICTIONS
At ceremonies held at Marine
Barracks, on Thur sday, by the
Commanding Officer, Major H.N.
HEAZEL, the following Marines
received their promotion war;
ants:
Being promoted to Cpl e. was:
LCp1 Cleto VASQUEZ
Being promoted to LCpl E3uere:.
PFC Roger G. ATHERTON
PFC William H. JOHNSON
PFC James L. LLOYD
PFC Jerry .. MEINTS
PFC Francis ROSS
PFC Larry j. BIRNELL
PFC Gerald L. Mckinney
Being promoted to PFC E2 we're:
Pvt Acel c. ALEXANDER
Pvt Norman r. TOPE
AWARDS
Awarded Good Conduct Medal
this past week, was LCpl E3
Lenord L. DORR.
Awarded set Of Marine Corps
Dress Blues, was LCpl James L.
LLOYD for being chosen as the
most outstanding MARINE Of the
Month";, for the month Of Dece-
mber 1861. A board convenes
every month, and the persone1
chosen from the differ ent pla-
toons have to appear before it
for selection Of Marine Of the
Month.
PHYSICAL FITNESS
Achieving the highest scores
on the quarterly Physical Fit
ness Test, as prescribed by the
COmman0ant Of the Mari ne Co7,ps
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
PHYSICAL FITNESS

Achieving the highest scores
on the quarterly Physical Fit
ness Test, as prescribed by the
Comandant Of the Marine Corps
we're the Following Marines:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Beth Els Building Fund Drive
Boosted By PIedge-0-Rdma

from Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer; Pres
ident Norman Fuchs; Campaign
Chairman Jerry Smith and Cam
paign Director AL Harris.
AT THE BREAKFAST a 81 900
check was given by the president
of the Mems Club, Harry Wineberg,
as the first payment on $1,000
pledged annually for the next five
years.
A $50 gift was made by Stanley
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fir e Brown.
FUCHS ANNOUNCED that a
committee has been formed to con-
tact non-members to receive their
support to the building project. The
name of this group is the Com
mittee of Friends of Beth FL. Fuchs
voiced the hope that these friends
would contribute up to the amount
of $4,000 to the campaign.
The $4,000 being raised is for
the purposes of constructing a new
religious educational edifice on
property in Northwest Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Community Center Day Comp
Appointments Announced

Wilson, Phyllis Ann Hoffman, Shar-
on Deutch, Phyllis Tata and Judy
Davidson. Tween camp counselors
are Lucette Reject, returning from
1861 camp, and Paul Klein.
Other counSelors working at the
center day camp this summer will
be: Gayle Davis, Clifford Beecher,
Gerri Deckter, Sharon Gerson, Bar
bara Goldman, Stephanie Green
house, Ethel Katz, Larry Lands,
Gilbert Mazer, Norman Miller,
Linda Morris, Nancy Rose, Arlene
Rothstein, Eileen Saper, Ray San
der, Leslie Shaw and Sherry Vein
ger.
BIRNBERG, THE center's day
camp director, has had consider
able camp experience. In 1855 he
was administrative staff assistant
at HerZl Camp at Webster, Wis. In
1858 he worked as united head of
the st. Louis Jewish Community
Center's day camp at Camp Haw-
thorn, Kaiser, Mo. In 1859 he work.
ed at the Minneapolis Jewish Com
munity Center's day camp at Ait
kin, MINI. He worked at the Phoe-
nix Center's day camp during the
summer of 1851.
Birnberg also has taken several
courses in camping, camp admin
stration and related courses at the
University of Minnesota, of which
he is a graduate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
VA Honoruries
Tap Tou DeIts

Members of Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity at the University of Ari-
zona selected for honoraries in
cluded:
Mike Friedman. Conn, Jac k
Frank. Illinois, Bill Heron, NY,
and Ken Green, Calf, elected to
Sophos. sophomore mems honor
ary; Lou Morgan. ILL.,, Joel Stein,
H., and Art Gardenswartz, NM,
Chain Gang. junior honorary; Len
ard Karp. Tucson, and Casey Blitt,
Phoenix, Blue Key. senior honor
ary; and Gary Chiate, Phoenix,
and Paul Ostroy, Tucson, Tradi-
tfons.
New officers of Tau Delta Phi
are Gary Chiate. president: Casey
Blitt, vice president; Jack Frank,
treasurer: Mike Friedman, secre-
tary; Barton Chiate, pledge train
err; Dave Agins, house manager;
and Ken Green. social chairman.
Cited at the 18th annual t u
Delt awards banquet were: Chuck
Dietz, Phoenix outstanding fra
ternitv man; Rich Feldneim, Map
lewood. Nj, outstanding man on
campus; and Art Gardenswartz,
albuquerque, NM, outstanding
athlete.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Two Buses
For Cen+er

The recent acquisition of two
Greenbriar buses through the eff
forts of Jay Edison and by special
arrangements with Carl Petralia,
president of Fletcher Jones Chevro-
let, will provide transportation for
many members of the Jewish Com
munity Center in different phases
of activities.
During the three 3-week sessions
of Center Day Camp, the two buses
will make special runs to the peri
pheral areas of Phoenix and Scots
dale to pick up groups of children
at scheduled stops. Counselors will
accompany the buses on each trip.
In the fall, the buses will be
available for the Center's pre-
school program and also will pro-
vide transportation for Golden Age
citizens so that they may fully par
ticipate in the Center seniors five
day-a-week program.
1--WE have been most fortunate
in acquiring these Buses" stated
Ted Barkin, executive director of
the Center, land we are indebted
to the understanding shown by Mr..
Petralia of our needs and finances. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Thunderbird
Lodge Ins+aIls,
Looks Ahead

On Sunday evening, May 20,
Thunderbird Lodge 1920, B'nai B.
rith, installed its officers for the
year 1962-1963 at Temple B tn
Israel auditorium.
After the invocation by r a
William Greenberg, Master of
Ceremonies Martin Rubinoff intro
duced outgoing President J erry
DreiSeszun.
DreisesZun presented distinguish
ed service awards to Verne Took
er, Irwin Harris and Sylvan Brown.
Dreiseszun received a jeweled past
presidents ring and past presi-
dents certificate.
Burt Lewkowitz, with the aid of
Installing Marshal Mike Haskes,
installed the following:
President: Sylvan Brown; 1st
Vice President, Maurice Trager;
End Vice President, Martin Rubin
off; Bird Vice President, Irwin
Harris: 4th Vice President, A rt
Lewis; recording secretary, Irwin
Sattler; corresponding secretary,
Bernard Starikoff; financial secre-
tary, Jack Holtz; treasurer, Jerold
Kaplan; guardian, Jay Fineberg;
warden, Verne Tocker; chaplain,
Jerome Dreiseszun; trustees, Dav-
id Manning, Leo Kramer, Nathan
Kraus and Barnett Marks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

Ralph Birnberg, program direc-
tor of the Phoenix Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Day Camp, has an
nounced the following appointments
to the day camp staff:
Mrs. Gay Kravitz, R.N., will
head the medical staff. Dick ia
cobs. water safety instructor and
head track coach at Carl Hayden
High School, will return for his
second year as pool director. Mike
Bloom, popular center athletic di-
rector and teacher, will head the
sports activities for the e C on d
time. Ruthie Durand will super
wise the arts and crafts depart
ment. Miss Durand, a Phoenix Col
lege student, has worked with the
center Sunday program during the
past year.
MARTY SCHULTZ, music spe-
cialist, will oversee the music pro-
gram which will include teaching
and singing of Israeli, camp a n d
folk songs. Returning for another
year of senior counselling are Tom
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Temple Emonu-EI
PIuns Activities

Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale,
a reform Jewish congregation, held
its first open organizational meet
ing Sunday, May n, at the Western
Savings Community Building in
Scottsdale. Over 40 people attend
ed.
Stanley J. Robens, chairman, OPP
ened the meeting with review of
the development of the new temple
serving the Scottsdale and Para
disc Valley areas. Cochairman
Louis Buffman discussed commit
tee needs.
Plans were announced for High
Holy Day Services and for Sunday
School sessions for this fall
The next meeting, open to all
those interested, will be on Sunday,
June 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie c. Elson. $500 Gale
Ventura, Phoenix, at 7:30 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
1Ackerrnan Chairman
Of 1868 UJWF Drive

Samuel Langerman, president
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, announced at a dinner
honoring the 1862 UJWF campaign
leaders that Johann Ackerman,
prominent Phoenix resident, had
accepted the Craftsmanship for the
1863 UJWF campaign.
Alderman is a member of the
Board of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center and served on the
Cabinet of the 1862 Welfare Fund
campaign. He is on the Board of
Trustees of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, and is ma
tional chairman of its Camp InSti-
tute Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman, former
ly of Chicago, have been winter
visitors in Fhoenix for the past four
years and scecently became perma-
nent reSiC#nts of Phoenix. Prior to
his retirement in 1857, Alderman
was engaged in various manufact-
uring and financial enterprises in
Chicago land was a congressional
candidate in Illinois in 1860.
''It has always been a tradition
amongst our people to succor our
needy brethren, be they near or
far" stated Ackerman in an inter-
view. "Our generous response to
the United Jewish Appeal over the
past two decades evidences the
willingness of American Jewry to
meet the challenge which the seri-
Gus problems of our people over
seas has posed for us.
"At home we will continue to pro-
vide the philanthropic funds re-
quired to maintain and expand
those services to our people which
aid in building vital American
Judaism dedicated to high ethical
standards and capable of making
substantial contribution to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

Temple Sholom. 1909 N. 27th
St.. will hold Open House on Sat
urday evening, June 16, starting
at 8 p. m.
First services in the new struc-
ture were held on June l, but the
Open House will afford an OPP
portunity for the community at
large to view the facilities.
THE BUILDING was designed
by Ralph Haver, one of the lead
ing local architects. and was con-
structed by the Mardian Con-
struction Co. The decor of the
building is done in shades OF
blue and green to correspond
with the modern Israeli patlna
art work.
Two of the most eXciting tea-
lures of the Temple are the Holy
Ark and the Eternal Light Both
pieces are the work of local art
tist and Mosaicist, Shela Dean.
The cabinet work for the Ark
was executed by Gene M 'h'rd