davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Floor Samples

American Square Contemporary WAL
nut Six-Pieee Set, consisting OF
Round Extension TobIe, four Side
Chairs and China Cabinet
American Square Contemporary VI
nut Eieht-Pieee Dining Room Suite
consisting Of Breokfront China
t36x53) Extension TobIe, 4 Side
Chairs and | Arm Choir----
DrexeI Contemporary Cherry Spice
Dining Room Suite consisting Of
Buffet (44x44x68), Round Ex-
tension TobIe and 4 Side Chairs
Modern Walnut Spice Dining Room
Suite consisting Of Buffet and
China Top, Round Extension TobIs
and 4 Assorted Chairs ----
Solid Maple Five-Piece Dinette Set,
consisting Of Round Extension
TobIe and 4 Side Chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

SIMMONS Bross Heodboord Hollywood Bed /
includes Twin Mattress, Box Spring, on Legs and i
Bross Heodboord
Complete S6S 90 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
DINING ROOM

Bossett Traditional Mahogany g.
Piece Dining Room Suite, Extern
sion TobIe 4Ox6Ox72x96, Buffet,
5 Side Chairs, ! Arm -
Thomosville Danish Style Oil Walnut
Harvest TobIe 6Oxl 7x53
ThomosviIle Oil Walnut Breokfront
Chino with Writing Drawer
Matching Side Chair ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
sLEEP-soFAS

Foster Single Lounge with Foam Bolster,
Brown and Coral
Foom Lounge with Reversible Foam
Mattress and Foam Bolster, Brown
Foam Lounge with Reversible Foam
Mattress and BoIsters, Brown or Blue
Foam Lounge with Bullion Formieo
Plastic End TobIes, Walnut Bose,
Reversible Foam Mattress and Foam
BoIsters, Turquoise Green, Toost or
Eclipse Choir-Bed, Opens to Sleep One
on Regular Innersprino Mattress, Foam
and Turquoise Cover
Eclipse Sleep Soto, Loveseot Size, Foam
Rubber, Turquoise or Amethest 49,
Danish Modern DoubIe-Bed Foam
louneer, PuIl-Out Front, Two Foam
Mottress Cushions and Foam BoIsters,
Coral Cover
Eclipse Colonial Wine-Arm Sleep Soto,
Foom Rubber Scot, Brown Tweed ----
Korpen Modern Seep-Sofo, Foam
Rubber Scot, Toast Cover
Eclipse Modern SIeep-sofo, Foam
Rubber Scot, Turquoise Coyer
Seoly Colonial Wine-Arm SIeep-Sofo,
NyIon Tapestry Cover, Docron and
Foom Cushions, Posturepedic Mattress
Eclipse 3-Cushion Colonial Style Wing
SIeep-Sofo, Foom Scot, Blue Print ----
SeoIy 90" Modern SIeep-Sofo, Loose
Pillow Foam Rubber Scot and Book,
Blue
2-Pe. Suite: Colonial Wing Sleep
Soto and Choir, NyIon Tapestry Foom
Mottress and Foam Rubber Cushions,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Brotherhood, 1862

Our world continues to grow smaller, and the
peaceful "coexstence of every with every other
man becomes necessary and as result the
message of Brotherhood Week, which is Feb 1925 this
year becomes ever more important and indeed takes
on decided of urgency.
Brotherhood?
Occasionally we may ask ourselves, Does brother
hood exist? Men talk about faith in the Father of us
all = and go right on raising unbrothery barriers.
However it could be = and has been much
worse Progress has been made and much of it be
credited to organizations such the National Confer
of Christians and Jews which sponsors Brotherhood
Week in an effort to bias and discrimination.
Many racial and religious barriers have fallen been
relaxed in schools, clubs lunch counters, and in en-
ployment practices There hopeful indications OF
new era of mutual respect among Christians and Jews
The progress which has been made should provide
hope and strength for greater efforts toward real broth
erhood.
One can hope that Brotherhood Week, time
for dedication to principles of human kindness, may
one day be observed memorial holiday to mark the
day that intolerance died.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Jewish Pioneers In Arizona
Fire In '85 Disastrous But
Mayor Canz Came Back

turned to his native Bavaria.
Charles had operated a m |
store in the Williamson Valley, near
Prescott, and came to Phoenix in
1879, walking behind a string of
burros. He was joined, in turn, by
Leo, who had accumulated some
money operating a store near the
Silver King Mine of Pinal County.
They set up their business in the
first brick building erected in Phoe-
nix, and they achieved prominence.
"Their business was largely a
credit one" reads an historical rec
ord of that period, "and many men
in the valley, now in independent
circumstances, owe their success
to the assistance given them in
early days by Goldman and Co.
They never failed to grant an ex-
tension.
Charles helped organize the Ma
tional Bank of Arizona and be-
came its vice president. Eventually
the Goldmans disposed of their
business and moved to San Fran
cisco.
AND THERE WAS also E m
CAM, immigrant, soldier in tn e
Civil War, hotelkeeper, banker.
CAM was born in Germany. He
joined the Confederate Army and
fought at Antietam, Gettysburg,
Fredericksburg and the second Bull
Run. He was wounded twice, cap
tured and held prisoner for seven
months.
After the war he drifted west, to
Prescott and, in 1879, to Phoenix.
He acquired the Bank Exchange
Hotel, served on the city council
and was mayor of the town for
three terms. In 1885 his hotel burn
ed. 1t was uninsured. CAM said
later that the disaster left him
nothing but the box upon which he
sat in the city hall plaza as he for
lornly watched the fire.
But he beat his way back, eStab-
fishing a wholesale liquor business,
then an insurance business, and
eventually buying an interest in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
State COP Plans
GoIdwuter Dinner

Republican Party leaders have
named Ralph E. Stages as general
dinner chairman for their major
Embarrassing effort of the year, the
second annual $100-a-plate Dinner
With Barry"
The dinner will be held Friday,
March % in the Thunderbird Room
of Hotel Westward Ho. Stages said
1000 tickets went on sale Feb.
6.
Sen. Barry Goldwater viii be
principal speaker Gov. Paul Fan
min will also speak.
Stages appointment was made by
Stephen c. Shadegg, chairman OF
the epub lean State Com
mittee; o. r. (Bob) Herberg-
er. COP National Finance Com
mittee member; Harry Rosenzweig,
Arizona COP finance chairman,
and Don Reese, Maricopa County
Republican chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

First National.
THOSE WE'RE SOME of the first
ones. After them the roster acquir-
ed new names. Simon Oberfelder
bank cashier; Wolf Sachs, farmer;
Gus Hirshfield, saloonkeeper; Har-
ry Friedman, saddles, jewelry and
loans; P. Kalsman, tailor; Marcus
Jacobs, merchant; Isaac Rosenz-
weig, jewelry; Sam, Charles and
Abe Korrick, merchants; Ike and
Nathan Diamond, merchants; N.
Friedman, jewelry; Alex Rhein-
stein, liquors; Selin Nicholson,
postmaster and tobacco vender; 1.
J. Lipsohn and Barnett Marks, at
torneys; Flora Cohen, CHI ool
teacher.
From among these people and
their families and others who
followed close behind them = there
came the first faltering movement
in the direction of an organized
Jewish community.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Neiqhbor At The Door

He is stranger the man at your door. He is not
professional fund drive worker He is your neighbOr
a man or a woman perhaps dedicated than your
self.
He has taken precious time from his family, his
business to knock on your door speak to you by
telephone His purpose is to convince you of the i'm
porance of making increased donation to the United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign.
In sense, he is representative of the refugee
sitting a foreign shore waiting for funds that will
take him to place of safety and peace of the
elderly person in need of counseling and assistance
of the asthmatc youngster waiting for hospital bed
of the Jewish school urgently in need of funds to
continue it's educational activity.
At last report the U. J. w. F. campaign stood at
S16OOOO; it approximately at the halfway point and
going into the half that the hardest Ahead is the part
of the drive that insure defeat the eff
fort that supports so many vital agencies.
Please don't turn this away from your door.
Open with smile and become part of Jewish life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Our Readers Say

the Center which states, "Advertis-
ing helps you enjoy the better
things of life." Through your con-
tinual advertising of Center news,
we know that many more families
will avail themselves of the way to
enjoy the better life in Phoenix
and participation in the Center.
Thank you again for your con-
sideration and cooperation, n d
thanks to all the advertisers in your
newspaper who make the news and
stories possible.
Sincerely,
DR.. Ted Barkin
Executive Director,
Jewish Community Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

Dear Mr.. NeWmark:
The members of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center board,
the public relations committee of
the Center and its staff wish to ex-
tend a very warm and sincere
thanks" to their friends at the
Phoenix Jewish News.
You gave us such wonderful COW
erage for our ground-breaking
ceremonies, we know the success
of that occasion was due in a great
measure to your prominent posi-
tioning of related Center stories
and the prominent position which
you play in the Phoenix Jewish
community.
There is large billboard near
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Welcome, New Citizen

good newspaper is a good citizen and an asset
to it's community So gladly salute of of Phoenxs
newest citizens - the Arizona Daily Journal.
The mere fact that the Journal is publishing, IN
spite of myriad difficulties, is tribute to the courage
of those at the helm The fact that started life with
wards of $4,000 subscribers tesfes to considerable
public support
Arizona's economic growth provides favorable
climate in which such enterprise may prosper despite
the national trend fewer rather than metropo
tan newspapers And the exstance of another editorial
viewpoint can only have healthy effect Phoenix w
wish the Journal success and long life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
The World Over
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
The News Own COIumniSt

A land transaction took place in
Jerusalem and began new era
for Israel.
1t was simple sale of piece of
property by the Israel government
to the World Union for Progressive
Judaism.
The land and buildings will house
a liberal synagogue and the Israel
offices of the World Union.
This seems to me a history-mak-
ing event. Israel has had any num-
Der of Orthodox CONGREGATIONS and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

only three recent
ly = formed liber-
al groups, none of
which has had a
permanent home.
We think of Is
rael as being a
'ation whose mis-
sion it is to
spread the spirit
uaI message of
Judaism. Part of
the ethical tra-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

dltlon involved is the concept OF
freedom of thought and this in
cludes the right to worship as one
wishes.
Not all Jews in Israel are Ortho-
dox, and many have perhaps
thought of themselves as irreligi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

Editors note: This is the first
of a series of articles on the his
tory of Arizona Jewish pioneers.
1t is hoped that the series will be
of interest to longtime members
of the Jewish community as well
as to newcomers. Information in
this article is from Jewish
Roots in Arizona," compiled in
1854 by Joseph StOcker.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Demos Appear More United--

our time according to King is unem-
ployment, not only because of a new
generation that needs jobs, but be-
cause of old-timers who are being
misplaced by automation. When bills
are presented to do something about
this "fest ring wound, he said, Gre
publican votes are not forthcoming.
For suffering humanity, Republi-
cans tears, he said, adding Gamer
leans are still waiting for Republicans
to transfer their tears to works..
To keep his disgust fresh, the
Utah congressman compared the Re-
publican platform, which he said
''isn't hitched to anything and is not
going nowhere, with Republican ac-
ton. When they have chance to vote
ON bills to correct some of the prob
lens they express interest in their
votes are not there, and instead they
'obstruct, embarrass and impede
progress, he stated.
Standing ovations were given act
ing Governor Paul Rice and outgoing
state chairman John Macdonald.
In his acceptance speech, new
state chairman Fred Barrett said
81 want this to be united party.
Unbounded resources within the
party, unleashed, will bring a new
era in government and people will
never again turn to conservatism.
The convention dispatched a tele-
gram to President Kennedy pledging
the "united efforts of Montana Demo-
crats'' to assist in reaching the goals
the President expressed in his 4th
of July address to the nations gov
errors in Independence Hall.
Democrats told Kennedy they were
Stirred deeply by his message which
the hope for ga world far
better than mere survival in world
n which a partnership of nations,
free and independent, will be strong
enough to Danish war, aggression and
and bring about a world of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Legal Advertising

Estate of Harvey J. Smith deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrators of the Es-
tate of Harvey J. Smith, deceased, 10 the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary voueh-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator in care of Leo j. Kottas
at 201 Wheat Building, Helena, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Lewis and
Clark
Dated June 81, 1862.
MERTON l.. LISTON,
Administrators for the Estate of
Harvey ]. Smith, deceased.
LEO J. KOTTAS,
Attorney for Estate.
DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk of District Court.
At: Start 6-29 @9~ @'e9 9~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Respect EIeefrieiuns--
from page !

| from page
feat some candidates for office?
'It isn't difficult to understand
the determination of these linemen
to do something about their sub
standard wages in view of the gener-
osity extended the Power Guard by
the company.
George O'Connor, vice president
in charge of labor relations, stated
at the Contractors Association con-
vention, quote, to shut down Jobs
and keep them shut down until you
get a square deal at the bargaining
table regardless of who is sitting
across the table-representatives of
labor or of government unquote. 1t
appears Mr.. O'Connor meant what
he said, as it appears that in Yellow
stone Park, two men (scabs) are
working in. behalf of Montana Power
Company and against union inemen
who are the backbone of the COM
pany, and who spend their paychecks
and any increase in wages in Mon
tana.
81 must respect the union members
of the IBEW and will not cross the
picket line either in person or by
mailing my bill. They are entitled
to every courtesy and respect by
every citizen of the State of Mon
tana.
eve should all stop and give an
other thought to the building of
Knowles Dam, after the vast
amount of money being spent to-
defeat this project by the Montana
Power Company. There must be
two sides to the story, a true story,
not told by Montana Power Boss,
J. E.. Corette," Harper concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Peace Corpsmen at Purdue
Learn About Credit Unions

LAFAYETTE, Inc.-(CNS)-The
Peace Corps trainees who'll work in
Chile must learn about credit unions.
The group that will start eight weeks
training at Purdue University in mid
July will receive 489 hours instruc-
ton in how these credit co-ops work.
Credit Union National Association,
which has headquarters in Madison,
Wis, will do the teaching.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

from page /
as weapon of .demagoguery and a
perennial fraud -
The heat finally became so great
that Legion department adjutant
Chef Shore, in the May MONTANA
LEGIONNAIRE, attempted to alb
solve himself of all blame and from
being a possible party to libel suit,
by stating: 'as the whipping boy for
the three Americanism resolutions
under criticism, we were also accused
Of writing these resolutions. All three
resolutions originated in Post in
District and were approved by Dis
trict 2 at it's fall meeting in Chinook
last November. We never heard of
them until that time.
''Since we, along with each men,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

What our community has under
gone for the past three years has
been a large dose of revolutionary
strategy and tactics used by very
skilled people, connected with the So
called Right Wing. This revolution
airy pressure has been used against
our civic and veteran organizations,
our churches, our schools, our Ii
braries, and our farm organizations,
as well as against individuals. Highly
trained professionals have been used
both in advisory, as we'll as training,
capacities.
The source of these professionals
date back to the Thirties when, ac-
cording to. the FBI, there were 80, 900
card-carrying Communists in the
United States but only about 10000
today. That means that there are
10000 ex-Communists in the United
States today, most of whom are prob
ably as good citizen as you and I.
However, there are a few in this
group who were trained in revolution
airy strategy and tactics and used as
organizers by the Communists.
Even as ex-Communists, they have
great skill in organizing along revo-
lutionary lines. They are, therefore,
a very dangerous element in our
country. We must bear in mind that
every skill, which we ascribe to the
Communists, applies equally to the
ex-Communists, for they have re-
Ceived the same training.
We must also remember that
revolutionary strategy and tactics
can be employed by any group to
which such skill is available, and
that, even more important, these
methods have but one use-namely
to destroy the established institu-
tions of government.
When the Right Wing was organ
lied in our community, it was pilot
operation, begun quite some time be-
fore it spread to other areas. One
of the first on our local scene was
the ex-Communist, Helen Woods Biz
ME. According to her autobiography,
she was not only trained by the Com
but she worked under their
direction for many years. During the
Thirties she helped organize Montana
for them. Then she was transferred
to the central part of the United
States where she continued her or
ganization work among church groups
until, as she claims, she broke with
the Communists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
SUPREME COURT,
THE FIRST TARGET

One of the first programs she in
stituted was against the Supreme
Court of the United States. l have
never heard such an attack on any
institution of government as the one
she made against the Court. No doubt
she had made a similar attack many
times while she was working as a
Communist on the Scottsboro case.
The only difference was that she was
now speaking as an ex-Communist
and accusing the Court, by inference
of course, of being communistic.
Later. I heard her give similar
speeches directed against our schools,
our churches, and many other groups.
After this particular TRADE
against the court, friend of mine
said. "That is the first time ever
knew that the Justices of the SUI
preme Court were also Commu-
nists." When | reminded this lady
that Mrs. Birnie had not said that
they, were, she replied "you are
pretty naive if you did not know
what she meant"
AS time passed, Mrs. Brine spoke
to civic organizations, veterans clubs,
church groups, and wherever else her
Right Wing sponsors in our commu-
nifty could get her in. Our local Right
Wing leaders were also learning her
methods and doing some of the speak
ing themselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

from page L
farmers will make better commune
ties, everywhere in Montana, he
contended. -..-.-.-..
Congressman King, rendering an
account of Democratic stewardship"
said with high ideals and a proud
record to back them up'' Democrats
can't lose, and he enumerated the
many programs the present admins
tration in Washington has nipple
calling the present Congress
zone of the most productive in all
history, because it has "gotten the
country off dead center and is NOV
ing ahead with great courage.
One of the Chronic wounds" of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
DREW PEARSON In Wednesday
WASHINGTON POST

The American Legion's executive
committee in Montana may have pu
itself out on a precarious limb as ;
result of the recent 3.5 million dollar
libel verdict in the John Henry Fault
case in New York. Three defendants
got this whopping verdict against
them as the penalty for calling Faulk
a communist.
The Legion executive committee
in Montana may have gone somewhat
further. 1t adopted resolution charg-
ing the Cooperative League of the
U. S. is aligned with the cooperative
movement and therefore fallen and
foreign to our way of life and threat
to our economic we'll being. 1t also
linked the Cooperative League with
Khrushchev and Communism, charged
that it destroyed national patriot
ism" and sought to "communize trade
and commerce" and branded Harvard
professors as first promoting 'co-
operation in our educational SYSTEM.
1t SO happens that the American
cooperative movement includes some
very constructive and conservative
members, such as the milk producers
of Maryland and Virginia, of which
Dixiecrat Rep. Howard Smith (D-Va.)
car of the Rules Committee, is a
member. 1t also includes the CO.
operatives of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana who gave that famous $4,000
tractor with cigarette lighter and
radio to former President Eisenhow-
er.
None of these gentlemen is even re-
motely linked with Communism nor
are they trying to destroy national
patriotism.
Head of the Coop League of the
U. S. is former Cong. Jerry Voorhis
of California who, it is true, was de-
feated by former Vice President
Richard Nixon for Congress in the
1916 campaign when an attempt was
made to smear Voorhis as pro-
Communist. In any showdown how
ever. Nixon himself would undoubted-
ly be among the first to admit that
Voorhis has no links directly or in
with communism.
The case may have national rever-
berations.
In view of the verdict in New York |
in the Faux case and the fact that |
it is libel per Sc to call anyone
Communist many Legionnaires are
about their Montana ex-
ecutiye committee resolution. For |
this and other reasons many plan
to oppose it when it comes up for a
vote by the full Legion convention
in Butte this week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
PART OF A PATTERN
NOT JUST LOCAL

A few months after the John Birch
Society was organized and it's rapid
growth was filling the papers, l be-
came very concerned. Until that time
l had regarded the situation as purely
local. At first / attended the meet
ings to learn more about the menace
Communism, which l had been study
ing for some fourteen years.
What | learned was not what l
had anticipated, for l saw demon
strated in actual practice the very
revolutionary methods that | had
only read about before and saw
proof of their effectiveness on
much broader front than / had be-
lieved possible from what l had
read. When | realized the full i'm
plications of what could happen un-
less it were stopped, l began to
study the situation.
My first move, however, was not
a studied one. 1t occurred after had
listened to an out-of-state speaker at
our Kiwanis Club who gave a talk
which. from all indications, had been
taken from the film, Communism
on the Map. In it he told about the
gains of Communism and
the extent of its control of countries
today who are ostensibly our allies.
By insinuation he blamed our gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

'Men only associate in parties by
sacrificing their opinions, or by
having none worth sacrificing; and
the effect of party government is
always to develop hostilities and
hypocrites and to extinguish IDEAS"
JOHN RUSKIN.