davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Precedent Making Decision:
Precedent Making Decision:
Mass. Supreme Court
Bans Private Housing
Bias; Ruling Resounds

Boston In setting decision of national sgn
cance the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has upheld
the 1859 law which bans discrimination in privately f.
nanced mupdweng apartment units and housing develop
ments.
It's 6to1 majority opinion orders the and rental
agent of the Glenmeadow Apartments Waham Mass to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

gagged in research, development
and production of three compon-
ents parts for digital computers;
pulse transformers, oscilator coils
and power supplies.
Pulse transformers are used by
power supply manufacturers as the
trigger element Of controlled recd-
fiers. Oscilator coils are used by
computer manufacturers in tran
sitortized oscilator circuits to gen
crate clock pulses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Graham Temple Sunday School
Twin City Bus Tour, May 80, IL
O'clock-S:S0 pm. Children SOC,
Adults 81. Reservations by Tues
day, FIR 4-1l72 or IA. 2-O7SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

| Notebook
Fraternal old-timers may be
pleased to know that Major Gull
berson, former Minnesota Elks
lodge leader is coming back to
Minnesota for the Shriners nation
al convention in August.
"Cubby" as he was known dur
ing his long Minnesota residence
has been living in Washington,
DC, for the past IS years.
Last weeks NEWSWEEK story
on the Billie Sol Estes mess, used
the names of a number of Con-
gressmen. It identified all of the
Democrats by party but convent
emily forgot to include the party
affiliation of Congressman H. Carl
Andersen of Minnesota who hap
pens to be a Republican.
Congressman Andersen who has
always voted with the Dixiecrats
in Congressional civil rights
shows" sold Estes $4,000 worth of
mining stock. It is alleged a De-
partment of Agriculture employe
told Estes, the Minnesota Congress
man was good man to get ac-
quainted with.
Andersen who has announced
his intention to run for reelection
in the revamped Minnesota Sixth
district has denied he did any fav-
ors for the Estes, the bible quot
ing Texas Ponzi.
Minnesota political dOpesters
feel public relations conscious
Congressman Clark McGregor
wants to win reelection in the
Third District handsomely be-
cause he has higher ambitions
politically.
Negroes buy what they want
and beg what they need" is a
charge often substantiated by the
manner in which Negro commun-
tiles turnout the land act during
the yearly NAACP membership
campaigns.
In st. Paul for the past four
weeks solicitors have been canvass
ing the Negro community seeking
NAACP memberships. In view of
the ills of race discrimination
viewed upon the average American
Negro during his lifetime, it could
be supposed that when an NAACP
campaign begins, there would be a
great rush to sign up.
That this is not so Is one of
the paradOxes of the long fight
to secure first class citizenship
for a people who often are not
willing to pay the price by a
measly So per year membership
In the NAACP.
After four weeks, the over
10000 st. Paul Negroes have taken
out exactly S15 memberships in
the NAACP! Some of those S15
memberships were as hard to get
as pulling hens teeth" Bailie is
told.
That this is a disgraceful ex-
ample of the Negroes willingness
ITO buy what he wants and beg
what he needs" is too obvious for
comfort.
P.S. Minneapolis Is beginning
its NAACP drive now. Hope It
moves faster but Bailie expects
the same situation met by st.
Paul membership solicitors. Hope
results prove him wrong!
Snubbed Club: According to
Newsweek for May Fl, Defense
Secretary has refused to accept
recent election to the Cosmos Club,
the all white club composed of
scholars" which turned down Carl
T. Rowan Of the State Department
for membership because he is an
American Negro. Said Mcnamara
in refusing the membership: I have
been on the Cosmos waiting list
for Is months but I don't believe
In segregated clubs and until they
desegregate I won't be in"
The South Side Athletic Club Is
planning a big day from 2 to 8
pm. at Nicollet Field, Minneapolis,
Sunday afternoon for kids of all
ages and grownups too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

The United States commission on
civil rights was created by the civil
rights act of 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
US. Negroes coIoniuIs?

Americans have long believed that this
country was never colonial power This
is true in the strictest sense of the word.
Moreover the eraser aspects of colonialim
do not show through the mores of race rela-
tons; as a nation we can boast Of rich Ne
groes in Georgia and rich Indians in Okla
homa- But from the nationalist viewpoint,
the nature Of economic cultural and politi-
cal exploitation common to Negro expert
ence in the us. differs from pure colonial
ism only that the Negro maintains formal
kind of halfway citizenship.-H. Cruise.
~ r,,) xr,.D = r,r1 xxDc, n,,10 <,~r~u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

The South Side Athletic Club Is
planning a big day from 2 to g.
pm. at Nicollet Field, Minneapolis,
Sunday afternoon for kids Of all
ages and grownups too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Fraternal old-timers may be
pleased to know that Major Gull
berson, former Minnesota Elks
lodge leader is coming back to
Minnesota for the Shriners nation
al convention in August.
"Cubby" as he was known dur
ing his long Minnesota residence
has been living in Washington,
DC, for the past Is years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

P.S. Minneapolis Is beginning
its NAACP drive now. Hope 1t
moves faster but Bailie expects
the same situation met by st.
Paul membership solicitors. Hope
results prove him wrong!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
COPELAND
On Key Board
Of Federation

Phillip COPELAND of 211 w. Linger
Lane. Phoenix, was elected to the
Executive Board of the National
Federation of Temple Brother
hoods at its biennial convention in
Baltimore on Nov. 10.
THE NFTB comprises 430 Re-
form temple brotherhoods with
over 5000 members throughout
the United States, Canada, and
several countries abroad. 1t is
affiliated with the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations.
COPELAND also will serve as a
board member of the Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society, the brotherhoods'
major educational project for In
terfaith understanding.
COPELAND is president of Tenn
pie Beth Israel and past vice pres
ident and treasurer of the temple.
He is also a charter board member
of the Kivel Nursing Home and a
member of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
COPELAND is in the wholesale gen.
eral merchandising business. He
is married and has two daughters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

Recently returned from Israel,
Hirschmann reported the Eich-
mann trial for Look Magazine last
year. He has personally negotiated
with Prime Minister David B e n
Gurion of Israel, President Canal
Abdel Nasser of Egypt, and other
officials, for the u. S. State Depart
ment, and has made more than a
dozen survey trips to Israel in re-
cent years.
DURING WORLD WAR II, he
was named President Roosevelt's
special representative to the War
Refugee Board and helped bring
thousands of war-weary refugees
out of the Balkans. In 1916, he was
special inspector general Of UN-
RRA, in charge of reorganizing
the displaced persons camps in
Germany.
Hirschmann's experiences pro-
vided the basis for his book, Life
line to a Promised Land" His lat
est book, Caution to the Winds"
tells about his secret missions as
special delegate for President
Roosevelt to negotiate with Eich-
mann's agents for the rescue of
Jewish children; his trading of four
American visas for the lives of
100, 900 Romanian Jews; and his
arrangements with Apostolic Dele
gate Angelo Roncalli, now P op e
John XIII, for the exodus of
thousands of Jews from Hungary.
HE CONFERRED with Tito, Mas
ser, and Ben Gurion for the United
States and visited the Arab coun-
tries under United Nations aus
pices in 1860 and has won wide
critical acclaim.
The testimonial dinner, dedicated
to the campaign for State of Israel
Bonds, will bolster local efforts to
help the young Middle East de-
mocracy finance reclamation and
settlement of its vast Negev desert
in order to make it habitable for
the country's rapidly growing i'm
migrant population.
Chairman TaXman indicated that
his committee was gratified at the
wide public response to first an
nouncements of the event and hail
ed this as "a glowing tribute to
Maurice Brown who has contribut-
ed so much to so many worthy
community causes"
Reservations, at SIS per person,
NAV be obtained from Bond head
quarters. 1718 w. Maryland Ave-,
phone 264-5251.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Health Clubs
New Facilities
To Be Shown

On Sunday, Dec. 9, from 2 to 8
d. m. the community of Phoenix
will be invited to view the recently
completed facilities OF the Health
Club of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center, 171s w. Maryland.
Members of the Health Club
Committee, under the chairman
shin of Marvin Mony, and the
Health Club director, Jim Glasper,
will conduct visitors on a guided
tour of the facilities incorporated
in the 14-OO0-square-foot building.
The exercise machines will be
demonstrated by health club MEM
hers. handball games will be play
ed and Judo and weight-lifting in
structors will hold hourly exhibit
tions.
GLASPER announced that the
club policy will be one OF ndi-
viduai counseling for each mem
ber. There are different physi-
cal requirements and, in some
cases limitations for each per-
son :" Clasper stated. "In order to
derive the full benefits of Health
Club membership. each person
needs a separate regimen, which
includes exercise, instruction,
steam timing; with the many ma
chimes which we have avaliapie'
each person can utilize them to his
or her best advantage only with
proper consultation"
Women's days for Health c u b
are Tuesday and Thursday from
10 a. m. to 9 q. m. Mems days are
Monday, Wednesday and Sunday
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ana Frluay
from 10 a. m. until p. m.
Health Club uniforms when pur-
chased by the members VIII be
Iaundered free Each member VIII
be entitled to his or her own bas-
ket for a years use. Private lock-
ers are also available.
MESSAGES can be made by ap-
pointment only at the IolloWllg
rates: Single massage, $2.5O; Dook
of 10 messages, $40, plus series
of 100 messages for $1OO. Inc
Health Club bar will serve various
health drinks and will be open
during operating hours.
The club facilities include
lounge room, sleep room, wet and
dry steam rooms, practice room,
exercise room, handban court,
health bar. four massage areas and
shower and locker rooms.
The Health Clubs architect,
Stanley Stein, has visited many
area health clubs and consulted
with leading planners in the Held
in order to arrive at what visiting
experts claim to be 1.-The m t
modern, practical and beautiful
health club in the Southwest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

done, mainly In immigrant abSorp-
ton in Israel and in assisting North
African Jewish refugees in France.
ANOTHER highlight of the eve
ming will be a specially-prepared
audio-visual presentation, titled
The UJA Story" portraying the
headline-making events of the
epochal years since establishment
OF the UJA. Included will be filmed
messages by Israel Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion and Trygve Lie,
former U. N. secretary-general, as
well as a message by DR.. Joseph
j. Schwartz, executive vice-presi-
dent of Israel Bonds and former
executive vice-chairman of the
UJA. The narration will be by
Chet Huntley, noted news commen-
tator.
Earlier, an Oneg Shabbat ses-
sion will be held, devoted to 1.-THE
Meaning of UJA - A Historical
Review" Featured speakers will
include Moshe Sharett, chairman
of the Jewish Agency for Israel,
principal UJA beneficiary, and
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, UJA
executive vice-chairman.
THE OPENING days sessions
Dec. will highlight the pressing
needs of overseas Jewry. Top rep
resentatives of UJA beneficiary
agencies = United Israel Appeal,
Jewish Agency, Inc, the JDC, as
well as the New York Association
for New Americans - will report
on the financial requirements of
their organizations in implement
ing programs of assistance for dis
tressed Jews abroad. After hear
ing the reports, the UJA Confer
ence will adopt a Embarrassing goal
for 1868.
The annual meeting of the JDC
will precede the UJA conference.
1t will be held Dec. 6 at the Ameri-
cana Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Hussein Regrets
Arabs Missed
Chance In Crisis

LONDON (JTA) - King Hussein
of Jordan told the Arab world, in
radio broadcast monitored here,
that he was sorry the Arabs miss
ed "the chance of a lifetime" to
destroy Israel while the rest of the
world was embroiled in the Cuban
crisis.
Declaring that "many of us used
to say that progress in the Pales-
tine question could not be made
until a suitable situation arose"
Hussein stated: "The suitable
world situation came with this
crisis"
He blamed the tactics of Egypt's
President Canal Abdel Nasser and
other intra-Arab rivalries for miss
ing this opportunity "to recover
the right to our usurped land, "
and said Jordan "could have been
the nation" to make such "recov-
cry"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
james Z. Pofrick
New Choirmun
Of NccJ chop+er

James E. Patrick, president of
the Valley National Bank, has been
appointed by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Phoenix Chapter of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews to be the new chairman
of this civic agency. He succeeds
William P. Mahoney Jr., who now
is u. S. ambassador to Ghana.
Patrick took over the chairman
ship at the annual membership
meeting of Phoenix NCCJ Nov. 8.
The NCCJ Executive Commit
tee consists of Charles Korrick,
vice chairman; and Co-Chairmen
Junius E. briggs, Harold Diamond,
Charles E. Hoover and Mrs. Nor
man Hurley.
Patrick has had over a decade
of leadership with the National
Conference as board member, CO.
chairman of the board, vice chair
man of the advisory committee
and dinner chairman of the annual
testimonial dinner.
The NCCJ has had an active
chapter in Phoenix for approxi-
mately Is years. The conference,
active in human relations, helps
sponsor the Anytown Human Rela-
tions Camp, the statewide high
school leadership youth conference
and Police-Community Institute,
school and university programs
and National Brotherhood Week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Town Meeting
Topic: Medals
Moral Effect

On Thursday evening, Dec. 6,
the second Phoenix town meeting
will be presented at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, 171S w.
Maryland Ave-, at S:15 p. m. The
subject will be: "Are Mass Com
munication Media Undermining the
Moral Standards of Our Youth?"
HAROLD SCHNURER will be the
moderator and Ed Peplow, public
relations representative of the Ari-
zona Journal, Mrs. James F. Ken
nedy, and Homer Lane will be
among the panelists. Additional
speakers will be announced later.
In an informal discussion. each
of the speakers will be given an
equal opportunity to present his
point of view. Written questions
will be submitted to the panel after
they have made their final pres
entationS.
THE ADULT Education Commit
tee of the Center feels that the
town meetings provide the public
with an opportunity to hear diverse
opinions about some of the prob
lens of our times. The town meet
ings are open to the general public
and there is no admission charge.
During recent months there have
been articles written in various
publications by many Phoencians
stating their views on the evenings
topic. These articles have appeared
in the religious and general press
and in Point West magazine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

Speaker For
Bond Dinner

Ira Hrschmann, eminent writer, financier and mus
icologist will address the Sunday, Dec g testimonial
dinner honoring Phoenix community leader Maurice d.
Brown, scheduled for p. at the Jewish Community
Center, it announced today by Phil w. Taxman,
ohairn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Kennedy Calls
On U.S.: End
Intolerance

NEW YORK = Attorney Gener-
al Robert F. Kennedy has warned
that the United States must end
intolerance at home before il can
win any struggle with the Soviet
Union.
In a major address delivered up
on receiving the American Jewish
Congress Stephen S. Wise Award
for Advancing Human Freedam,
Kennedy declared:
1--WE viii not win this struggle
just by confronting the enemy.
What we do at home, in the final
analysis, is just as important.
1--WE all must accelerate our
efforts to Danish religious preju-
dice, racial discrimination a n d
any intolerance which denies to
any Americans the right guar
anteed them by the Declaration
OF Independence and the COnsti-
tuition"
Kennedy said the conformation
between the United States and the
Soviet Union "is in reality a con-
frontation of all people who believe
in human dignity and freedom with
those who believe the state is SUI
preme That is why our ships
are on station in the Caribbean
and why American soldiers are on
duty tonight in West Berlin, South
'They are there for the same
reason the Maccabbees stoo d
their ground against Antiochus-
for human dignity and freedom"
Kennedy praised the ''Iasting
accomplishments of Stephen S.
Wise, a founder and longtime
leader of the American Jewish
Congress. after whom the award
is named, as stemming from ga
consuming love of freedom and
justice and great courage in
fighting for BOTH" These quail
ties, he said, were characters
tic of Jews throughout history"
- q: s@ R4w
Kennedy also nalleo the WORK
of the American Jewish Congress
as a "great contribution in the
battle for full equality in a free
society for all Americans"
DR.. Joachim Prinz of Newark,
N. j., national president of the Al
Congress, presented the award -
a bronze medallion = at a dinner
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel He
cited Kennedy's "vigor, courage
and determination that testify elo-
quently to his deep commitment
to freedom"
A Stephen S. Wise Award f o r
exemplifying individual achieve
ment was presented to Frederick
w. Richmond, president of the Ur-
ban League of Greater New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Banquet TO Open UJA's 25th
Anniversary In New York

NEW YORK - The historical inn
pact made by the United Jewish
Appeal on the world Jewish COM
munity will be highlighted by a
series of distinguished American
and Israeli leaders at banquet on
Dec. 8, marking the official open
ing of the year-long observance OF
the UJA 25th Anniversary Year.
Scheduled to be held in the grand
ballroom of the Americana Hotel,
New York's newest, the festive
meeting will constitute but one
of the features of the Dec. TO UJA
annual national conference.
WELCOMING the more than g.
900 delegates at the banquet will
be Herbert H. Lehman, beloved
elder statesman of American Jew
ry. who is serving as honorary
general chairman of the UJA 25th
Anniversary Year Committee. Mrs.
Coda Meir, Israel prime minister,
will trace the vital role played by
UJA in the development of Israel.
The history-packed years since
UJA's creation in January 1899
will be recalled by Edward M. M.
Warburg, UJA national chairman
and chairman of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, a principal bene-
ficiary of UJA funds.
Joseph Meyerhoff, UJA general
chairman, is expected to outline
the life-saving and life-building
functions of the UJA and to en-
phasiZe the job that remains to be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
JTA News
Briefs

NEW YORK - Expansion OF
Hebrew language courses in pub
lie Junior and senior high schools
was reported by Judah Lapson,
director of the Hebrew Culture
Council of the Jewish Education
Committee. At a gathering at
which 100 high school students
were awarded Golden Ayin"
pins for excellence in H b w
language, Lapson said Hebrew
classes were introduced in high
schools in Elmira, N. Y, Detroit,
and Philadelphia.
TEL AVN - Rabbi MOrdecai
NurOck, a founder of the world
Mizrachi movement and member
of IsraePs Parliament as lead
er of the National Religious Par
ty, died here at the age of 78.
NEW YORK - DR.. Solomon
Gaon. chief rabbi of the Sep
hardic congregation of the Brit
ish Commonwealth, has been ap-
pointed a visiting professor of
practical rabbinics at the Rabbi
Isaac Eichman Theological Sem
mary of Yeshiva University.
LONDON - VOicing concern
over the threat to Israel of E.
gyptian rockets, Sir Barnett JAN
ner, LabOrite member Of Parlia-
ment and president of the Board
of Deputies of British Jews, said
that il was remarkable" h {
vigorous protests are forcing the
dismanfling of Soviet rockets In
Cuba as threat to the us.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Circle To Sponsor
wilma At LA Home

LOS ANGELES (JTA) - T h e
Southern California Workman's
Circle district has agreed to spon-
sor a wing at the San Fernando
Valley Branch of the Los Angeles
Jewish Home for the Aged, the
largest of its kind on the w e S
Coast, officials of the two organi-
cations here announced.
Under the arrangement, Work
mans Circle members may apply
for admission to the parent home,
which now has 80 residents. The
new Valley wing will provide 25
rooms for priority use by approxi-
mately so members of the Work
mems Circle district.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

opening the 18th United Jewish Appeal Annual
held December 9 the Americana Hotel
City, will distinguished of leaders of the
community and Israel Designed to determine the
needs of Jewr the Conference will set the 1863 campaign
official opening of the UJA 25th Annver
Year Addressing the first days meetings will be Abraham
Ambassador the u Aryeh L. Pncu Treasurer
of Jewish Agency for Israel major beneficiary of UJA funds
Jordan Director Of the Joint Distribution
Committee second UJA beneficiary William ROsenwad, UJA
National Chairman representing JDC Dewey Stone UA National
Israel Agency
and Jack d. Weller UJA National Chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
KEY BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL TEAMS
n UJWF Campaign Groups Formed

Establishment of special Busi-
ness and Professional campaign
groups for the 1868 drive was an
nounced by Allen Rosenberg,
chairman of the Business and Pro
feSsional Division of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund.
Rosenberg reported that in an
effort to develop "big city, cam
paign approach to fund raising in
Phoenix for 1868, general study
was conducted by the Jewish COM
munity Council office during the
summer months and the result has
been the setting up of key busi-
ness and professional teams for
solicitation purposes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

Heading the Z Professional
groups as vice-chairman is JAR
ril #. Kaplan. Under his direc-
tiOn the following teams are be-
ing set up: Accountants; Attor-
neys; Physicians; Associated
Medical Dentists, POdiatrists,
OptOmetrists); Pharmacists;
Teachers; and Religious and So
cial Service.
The 5 General Mercantile groups
ar e being organized under the
leadership of Jerry Lewkowitz,
vice-chairman. They include: Ap-
parel; Department Stores; Jewel
ry; Retail Merchants; and Whole
sale Merchants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

The Real Estate and Finance
division Will include 4 groups:
Real Estate; Construction and Sup
ply; Finance and Investment; and
Insurance. The vice-chairman for
these groups will be announced
shortly.
A general Business and Profes-
sional grouping, headed by Kirk
Kroloff as vice-chairman, includes:
Food Beverage and Liquor; Adver-
tising and Printing; Automotive;
Government and Industrial En-
ployees; Special Gifts A; and Spe-
cial Gifts B.
Most of these subdivision heads
have already been recruited and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

the announcement of their ap-
pointment will be made soon.
Each Business and Professional
team viii organize its own COM
mittee of workers and will initi-
ate its campaign activities with
parlOr meetings to be held be-
tween Jan. Is and Feb. Is.
United Jewish Welfare Fund is
the annual campaign which is con-
Quoted among the Jewish residents
of Maricopa County on behalf of 65
national, local, and overseas bene-
including the Unite d
Jewish Appeal.