davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
3 PhoeniciunS
N0med TO NJH's
Arizona Bourd

Three of Phoenix'S top business
leaders have agreed to head the
newly-formed Arizona Committee
of the National Jewish Hospital at
Denver.
Edward Miller, president of the
free, nonSectarian chest disease
center, announced that Charles
Korrick, of Korrick's department
store, and Harry Rosenzweig, of
Rosenzweig Jewelry Co., will
serve as committee co-chairmen.
F. S. Feffer ST., president of
Arizona Agrochemical Co., has
been named treasurer. The group
was formed to disseminate infor-
nation about the hospital and IA
cilitate the admission of patients
from Arizona.
The hospital has provided some
$4,000 days of free care for Ari-
zona residents. Nearly one-third
of this time has gone to Phoeni-
clans. NJH treated A Arizona pa
tients during 1962-most of them
from the Phoenix area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
D. A. ShcoInik
Appointed BY
GuaranfY Life

Announcement has been made
by Jerry H. Black, Regional Vice
President of Guaranty Income Life
Insurance Company, of the ap-
pointment of David A. Shcolnik as
Associate Regional Manager of the
Company's Phoenix office.
Shcolnik will be responsible for
new agent development and train
ing. Shcolnik recently severed con-
nections with a large Eastern COM
pany where he held the position of
Assistant General Agent for the
past seven years.
Shcolnik is the son of Harry
and Esther Shcolnik, and will
shortly relocate his family here
from South Bend, Ind. His family
consists of his wife Bonnie, and
three children, .Marilynn II, Rich
ard 8, and Steven 4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Jacobson
Displays Art
At Center

Art jacobson, associate professor
of art at Arizona State University,
is presenting a one-man show and
sale of Autographs, etchings, wood
cuts, and pastel drawings in the
Walnut Room of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center, 1718 w.
Maryland, through April 1. The
exhibit will be on view through
Thursday, 9 a. m. to 10 p. M;
Friday, 8 a. m. to 5 p. M; and
Sunday, p. m. to 10 p. m.
Jacobson, designer of the Center
murals, in which he has combined
the use of free design into an
architectural unit, and his painter
wife, known to the Phoenix art
scene as Ursula Sanhuber, a e
making plans for a sabbatical
leave in Europe, where they plan
to continue their art studies.
The Center invites its members
and their friends to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Stanley Lederman
New State Agent
For Capitol Life

Stanley Lederman has been APP
pointed State General Agent for
the Capitol Life Insurance Co.
A former resident of Beverly
Hills, Calf, Lederman has been
a resident of Phoenix since Janu-
ary 1861.
Lederman, whose personal pro-
duction was $1,000, 900 for 1852,
resigned as manager of the Conn
mercial Life Insurance Co.
The new office, situated at S33
W. Indian School Rd., will spe-
cialize in all forms of life insur-
ance, estate planning, group and
health insurance.
Maurice Trager, a longtime res
ident, will head a complete fire
and casualty department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
TIE e cott4aaEe SCENE

man of San Bernardino, Calf,
Ann and Pete Berman of Wichita,
Kan, Phyllis and Abe Schapera
of Skokie, ILL.,, Barbara and 81
March of Longmeadow, Mass, and
Amy and Paul Perlman of Port
land, Ore, who are honeymooning
in the Valley.
Good Luck to Lou and Lew
Engle in their new home in the
Paradise Valley section of Scots
dale Hy Eisenstein, acting
Rabbi of Temple Emanuel, did a
great service to the Jewish Com
munity in general when he was
guest speaker at the Phoenix Bap-
tist Church's Young Peoples
Group, and we can all be proud
of the impression Hy left with the
young folks.
HEY GIRLS! Handsome and ell
igible Harvey Goldvarg, son of the
Paul Goldvargs, has left the bitter
cold of Pennsylvania, to make his
home here permanently Stu
art Gould has been elected pledge
president of AEPI at ASU, and
appointed Co-Chairman of Greek
Week. Sounds like a busy sched-
ule to me.
Mona and Dick Hertzberg are
rockabying young Emily Susan.
and thoroughly enjoying their new
est exemption. Just a reminder:
lamar Groups Second Annual Las
Vegas Night will be held at the
Arizona Ambassador Hotel on
March Both. Dinner will be served
from 700 pm.
Young Roger Buffman won the
surprise weekend, Evelyn and
George KokaliS won weekend at
the Sands, and Kathy Selin won
an oil painting, three of the grand
prizes at Tess TESSOLA, which
incidentally proved to be a sem
sational fund raising project. If
chairman, Roney Buffman doesn't
leave town, she has earned life
tenure as fund raising chairman.
A MOST happy lassie will be
Geri Goldvarg when her daugh-
ter's family arrives this month.
Linda and Paul Brass and A.
month-old David will return from
India and visit the Goldvargs be-
fore they settle down in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nussbauna
of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting
Miriam and Earl Burkons. Gloria
and Arthur Koenig Of Pittsburgh
are looking the area over antici-
pating a permanent move.
An aesthetic void has been Gre
ated now that Dana Kahane has
returned to Chicago, but rumor
has it that she and Ron might
be back soon Talk about ut
ter chaos!! After months of knit
ting blue booties, blue sacques,
and blue bonnets, Marcia Beth ar
rived at the home of Esta and
Bill Sander, but parents are
tickled pink about the stork's
mistake.
I guess that's it for this week,
folks. Thanks so much for your
tidbits. Please phone your news
in to 94S-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Temple ShoIon
Mems Club Elects

Newly elected officers of Tenn
pie Sholom Mems Club are Richard
Davis, president; Martin Adler,
vice president; Irving Smith, sec
retary; Max Lerner, treasurer;
Jerry Eisen, Jack Rubin, Dave
Maline, and DR.. Sam Cohen (past
PRESIDENT, members of the board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
By MARMYN ZAsLAw

Howdy Folks, pull up chaise
and relax Along with the
natives enjoying the Arizona Sun
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Bickel-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

have but two alternatives, full de-
velopment of the federal Knowles
project or acknowledgment by
the Montana Power Company which
charges exorbitant rates and ships
its millions of dollars in annual
overcharges to the out-of-state
stockholders. (See PV editorial,
Sept. 6.-EDITOR.)
Mcdonald is circulating the memo
randum and request as president o1
the Northwest Affiliated Indian
Tribes, said Metcalf, although that
organization stated, in a resolution
which was placed in the House hear
ing record last spring, that "the Con-
federated Salish and Kootenai Tribes
intend to develop these dam Sites.
No reference was made in that reso-
luton to turning the sites over to
MPCo., should Knowles fail of Con-
gressionai authorization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

Mr.. Silvey spoke of the effect of
automation on society and said change
is hard for the human being to en-
dure and the cultural lag and our
refusal to adapt to the coming of
new science is evident everywhere
/. that we all need less and less
of drudgery because now the machine
does it better, faster and cheaper.
"Automation should be the SER
want not the master, he said, "au-
donation is neutral; people are
moral or immoral. He said we
can advance the world to un-
dreamed of heights with these
forces or we can destroy it with
the same forces.
Attenuation can cause unemploy-
ment but it can also be a new OPP
portunity, he explained, noting that
since 1949 employment has been GO
ing up but we have more unem-
ployed, that the world is plagued with
ignorance at the time when education
al facilities are increasing; that with
all the slum clearance slums increase.
"We are suffering from the disease
of cultural lag because we are un-
willing to make social and technology
cal changes necessary to keep up"
The federal government has role
to play in our society, Silvey said,
because our great potential has to
be used for human benefit, not only
for private profit making. The tech
nology in agriculture is fantastic and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

we have to ask ourselves whether we
profit. "With two-fifths of the fami-
hes in this country undernourished,
with granaries loaded and storage a
problem it is sacrilege to say you
can't have it unless I make profit,
he said, adding, production for use
is being forced upon u.s..
There are things that people need
and can be had but which private
enterprise can not and will not
supply that can come only through
public enterprise and public in
vestment for social profit, among
them education, health facilities,
slum clearance, housing and nat
ural resource development, he con-
tended.
Rev. L. J. Twomey, S. j., Director,
Institute of Industrial Relations, Lo-
yola University, New Orleans, hit
hard at unbridled profit at the ex-
pense of human beings, saying "the
little people of this world are 60
ing to be served or they are going
to bring our civilization to ruin
around US as well as themselves. He
commended that every human being
must be equipped to live life in
accordance with the dignity which
is a reflection of the divine nature
of man. Only after every man has
the goods and services necessary and
to satisfy the material
See Page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Rest Home
Regulations
Bring Suit

GREAT FALLS-Six Montana res
homes this week brought suit agains
the State Board of Health to pre-
serve their businesses in law sui
filed in Cascade county. Plaintiff
contended that the state statute unde,
which the State Board of Health at
tempts to regulate nursing homes i:
unconstitutional. The plaintiffs also
charged the State Board with inter
preting and administering this stat
ute in an unlawful and unreasonable
manner.
Counsel for the plaintiffs stated
that the purpose of the law suit was
to test the power of the State Board
of Health under the present state
statute: eve feel the State Board
has been arbitrary in adopting regu-
lations not authorized by the statute
and in ordering small rest homes out
of business for failure to install
sprinkler systems" one of the at
torneys said. Graybill, Bradford &
Graybill of Great Falls and Ernest
F. Boschert of Billings are counsel
for the plaintiffs. Several small rest
homes are being forced to put in
sprinkler systems contrary to the
state law, Leo Graybill, Jr., one Of
the attorneys. said today.
''The operators of the rest homes
bringing this action have no objection
to proper regulations by the State
Board of HEALTH, Graybill added.
However, the board has arbitrarily
made unreasonable requirements and
has forced many small rest homes
out of business on the basis of regu-
lations not authorized by the stat
ute''.
"Many operators of small rest
homes put in long hours of arduous
work and companionship with elderly |
patients, and in small rest homes this
is done ON personal basis. In many
cases the efforts put forth by these
rest home operators go beyond nor
NAL duties required and their tireless
devotion to the welfare of their pa
tients should be rewarded rather than
penalized by the State Board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
McDonaId's Anti-KnowIes
Intrigue Exposed In Senate
Cat Out of the Bag

Long-held suspicious of many
Western Montanans that GER
tain well known Indian leaders
have been in cahoots with Mon
tana Power Company in oppo-
sition to Knowles Dam were
given added weight on the floor
of the U. S. Senate, yesterday.
In speech before the Senate. Sen.
Lee Metcalf fatty charged that ssthe
Flathead Indians have been van
pushed by the Montana Power Com
pany". He advised colleagues that
tribal statements before both Senate
and House Public Works Committees
to the effect that they would finance
and build Buffalo Rapids Dams 2
and a are now meaningless.
Metcalf said that Walter w. Nc
Donald, official Flathead delegate
and former chairman of the Flathead
Tribal Council, is now circulating to
northwestern newspaper publishers a
request to reprint or rewrite an out
ofstate editorial against Knowles
Dam which reveals the Flathead In
dians planned development of the
two Buffalo Rapids sites sin connec-
ton with the Montana Power Com
pany".
"The cat is out of the bag, said
Metcalf. "The expensive cultiva-
ton of Flathead Indian officials
by MPCo. has borne fruit. We now
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Despite Babcock-Rightwing Onslaught
Despite Babcock-Rghtwng Onslaught
Miller Sticks By Her Guns
On School Costs Estimates

| Taxpayers Association, in September
attacked Miss Miller's estimate Oh
June which set the levy at Is mills
They claim levy of 1874 would have
been sufficient.
These estimates of the Budget
Director and the Taxpayers Asso-
citation plus the Board of Equali-
political gimmicks and a smoke
screen for the right-wing bid for
control of the Republican party.
Morris and Anderson's estimates
have three obvious errors in them:
Apparently they failed to con-
slider the third of million dollars
taken out of school funds to run
the Board of Equalization. Eight
other functions also receive money
from school revenues.
Their corporation license fig
ures are different from even those
of the Board of Equalization.
They have specialized on reve-
nues from the Interest and Income
Fund. Harrlet'S department has found
it to be futile to speculate on oil
booms or the absence of grasshoppers
in trying to pay teachers salaries.
"Speculating is fiscal irresponsi-
bility,' Miss Miller said pointedly,
obviously hoping her remark would
reach Babcock's ear.
IF her estimate was not enough
school districts would be forced to
cash reserves which could not be re-
placed and register warrants upon
which interest would have to be paid.
Since the real costs will not be
known until June 80, 1864 in the
middle of a campaign year, Miss Mil
Ler displayed an exceptional advant-
age over her Republican hecklers.
She at least knows what time it is
and if the estimate is high, the money
will not be spent beyond the budget
ceilings and would have to be used |
n the next fiscal year, probably low
ering the mill levy. Tax cuts have
been known to have favorable roper
,ussions in the ballot box. Stick 'em
With the sword, Harriet-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
EngIes' Statement
On Knowles Dam
Cost Ridiculous

''Now that all the Senate and House
hearings on Knowles Dam are com
pleted, Mel Engles, Republican State
Chairman, makes the ridiculous
charge that Knowles Dam will cost
over 1 billion dollars. Mr.. Engles
has knowingly upped the figure
about 400@o," Mrs. Frances Logan,
Montana National Committeewoman
of the Democratic party, said Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Logan referred to Engles'
statement concerning Congressman
Olsen's remarks in Missoula last week
that the quarter million dollar federal
project would be passed in this ses-
sion.
Mrs. Logan added that, "Just re-
Gently, Congressman Battin of Mon
tana's Second District, stated that
See Page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

and political science leaders before
the more than ITO people who attend
ed the meetings.
How to handle the problems of a
society faced with automation, popu-
lation explosions, nuclear weapons,
a virulent right-wing movement, a
crisis of human rights and the men
ace of chronic unemployment held
the attention of audiences from 9
am. till 10 and II pm. Thursday and
Friday, September 5 and 6, and until
80 pm. Saturday.
The urgency of time in dealing
with vital social problems was stressed
by all speakers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Coming Next Week

A thought-provoking article
on Unused Resources" at Mon
tana State University by Prof. Ed
Freeman, retired;
The Saskatchewan prepaid
medical-hospital coverage plan, rs
outlined at Montana Labor Week
Seminar in Great Falls, Septem-
Der S, by D. D. Tansley, chairman
of the Saskatchewan Medical Care
Insurance Commission.
Both of these are extremely well
worth your reading time and dis
cussion.-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

press conferences with the Hoffas.
Other officers of the sponsoring
state council besides Rohrer, are:
President, Robert Rampy, Bozeman
Local So; Vice President, Lloyd Nc
Cornick, Great Falls Local As; Re-
cording Secretary, Joe Rossman,
Butte Local (now the oldest local
in the internationally. Trustees are:
William Roemmich, Billings Local
100; Joseph Lashway, Great Falls
Local as, and James Sloan, Butte
Local 2.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

Brandishing a sword more
glistening and more deadly
than the metal one bolted back
onto the statue of General
Meagher, Superintendent of
Public instruction Harriet Mil
Ter at a special press confer
ence Wednesday displayed her
intellectual brilliance balanced
with her political acumen to
slash to ribbons the "get Har-
riet" campaign launched by
Gov. Tim Babcock and his
right-wing stooges.
Miss Miller, assisted by her in
formation officer, Elizabeth Harri-
son. defended her estimates of school
cost given in June to enable the
county superintendents to prepare
school budgets in the fourth week
of July.
The LOO million dollar school costs
and 48 to 40 million dollars of foun-
dation assistance are arrived at
through 40 variable sources and with
the estimates an uncanny degree of
luck come within one or two per-
centiles of the actual costs.
Supposedly armed with superior
"hindsight", Acting Budget Director
Robert Morris and company mouth
piece Keith Anderson of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Republicans To Be
Fingered For SIS

If there's anything in this name
business, the state COP has chosen
the right man to head up its fl
nance committee. He is S. H. (Sy)
Finger, Helena banker.
Henceforth, the faithful who
drag their heels over opening up
their pocketbooks to "the cause"
of Babcock, Battin & Co., would
do we'll to live in fear. For sure,
thew will be FINGERED!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

longtime mate OF the international
President of the nations largest, and
fastest growing union, the Billings
occasion will be one of number of
similar events in all parts of the ma
ton this fall. Purpose of these ban
quets, according to Rohrer, who is
also business representative of Bill
lings Local 100, is to kickoff the
Transfers statewide political action
and education campaign for the 1864
elections.
The Teamsters, like both the ALL
CLIO, the Rail Brotherhoods, and the
Machinists, have a political education
arm, known as DRIVE-Democrat,
Republican, Independent Voters Edu-
cation.
The banquet, which will get under
way at pm. the 10Th, is open to the
public, Mr.. Roberts states. The aim
is to better acquaint all segments of
labor. business and political activity
in Montana with the Transfers pro-
gram, and what the union seeks to
accomplish not only for itself, but
the state and nation as whole, via
legislation which will help to adj
vance the general welfare in this age
of fast-changing technology and So
cial and political concepts.
Tickets are $4.0O per person.
In addition to the banquet and re-
ception, there will be one or more
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
1t Had To Happen

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Senator
Harrison A. Williams, Jr. (D-N.J)
could hardly believe his eyes recently
when he received letter bitterly de-
nouncing certain alleged practices by
railroad labor. What made him do a
double-take was the address of the
letter-writer. Tt was 'Featherbed
Lane.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
we Can Kill 800
Million In An Hour

How many megatons do you
need to destroy?' President Ken
nedy raised that question at a re-
cent press conference and then
answered: "What we have on hand
will kill 800 million people in one
hour" Kennedy cited that destruc-
tive power in reply to a newsman's
inquiry on whether ratification of
the nuclear test ban treaty with
Russia would weaken u. S. de-
lenses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
AT Billings Banquet and Reception -.
Hoffus Will Be Honored
By Teumsters, Sept. 70

10 and James Hoffa will be honored at banquet and
cepon at the Northern Hotel in Billings Sunday September
49, according George Rohrer secretary of Montana Joint
Council of Transfers No. 3d. and chairman for
the affair
Formally known the so Hoffa banquets honorng the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Time Running Out Seminar Told .
HUM Rights = Social Justice
vitr TO Survival Of Democracy
Time Running Out Seminar Told

if
in
scampus
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

District and vicinity - Fair
and somewhat warmer tonight,
low "a to SO. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
81 to SO, except SIS to So in
the west. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow with a chance
of showers in the extreme west
part; high Of rs in the high
lands and in the Dos elsewhere.
Virginia-Fair in the east
and north parts, partly cloudy
with a chance of showers in
the southwest section tonight;
low Sc to 81 in the highlands
and in the COS elsewhere. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow,
high in the 80s, with a chance
of a few showers in the central
and west parts.
Lower Potomas and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
5 knots or less tonight, increas-
ing to 10 knots tomorrow.
Weather generally fair. Visib-
ility 10 miles.
Resort Ares Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
business around the temporary
White House.
Mr.. Kennedy spent a good
part of yesterday cruising
around on land and water.
More of that was on tap for
today.
He took the wheel of a top
down convertible and drove
some of the family members
around Hyannis and lIyanniS
Port yesterday. Then in the
afternoon there was an cutting
on Nantucket Sound aboard
the yacht Honey Fitz, winding
up with the Presidents launch
ing of a sleek model sailboat
which he received from Presi-
dent Antonio Segni of Italy as
a gift for his son. John, jr.
Two-year-old John wasn't in
vited to the event, but his s.
year-old sister Caroline was
fascinated.
Late ip the afternoon Mr..
Kennedy got a telephone re-
port from Labor Secretary
Wirtz on his talks with railroad
management and labor in an
effort to avert a Nationwide
strike Thursday.
White House officials said
Mr.. Wirtz plans to call the
President again tomorrow fol-
lowing further discussions with
rail union and management
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Bodies of 3 Boys
Found in Quebec

QUEBEC, July 8 AP). -
Quebec provincial police said
last night they found the bodies
of three boys missing from Que
bee City since May 5. They
were believed slain by q sex
maniac.
Police said the bodies were
found in Portneuf County,
about Is miles west Of here,
by the same officers who found
the nude body of 13-year-old
Guy Luckenuck early in June.
The three victims were iden-
titled as Michel Morel, 9; Alain
Carrier. IL, and Pierre Marquis,
.13.
Since May 81, police have
been holding a 43 year old
man, identified as a parolee
from st. Vincent de Paul Pen
itentiary who had been serv-
ing a life sentence for rape
since 1910.
Inspector j. A. Matte said
the man broke parole regula-
tons and had tried recently to
lure Pont Rouge youths into
the woods.