davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended December 30 totaled l52
compared with 2l3 In the previ-
Gus week and $50 In the like week
b year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Consumer Credit over the Ma
ton In November increased by
$234 million, mainly on charge
accounts, goods and personal
loans. The gain was much
larger than the $3.50 million Of
November. 1858. Charge ac-
counts were up $3.50 million
compared with only $45 million
the previous year.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Class One Railroads had an
estimated net income Of SIC
million In November compared
with $50 million in the like
month Of 1868; for II months
$547 million against $799 mil
lion in 1953--Association of
American Railroads,
General Motors Corp. an
nounced Chevrolet division pro-
duced l.414,365 passenger cars in
1864. Previously Ford had an
ilounced its Ford division pro-
duced 1884, 762. This gave chew
rolet the edge by 1868 units.
Babcock n Wilcox Co. an
notinced the purchase Of the
Globe Steel Tubes Co. plant OF
Milwaukee.
Commercial Credit Co. has
elected e. c. Warheim as chair
man and chief executive to sue
coed Alexander Z. Duncan, who
heeld the post since 1915.
Foremost Diaries, Inc, has an
nounced 1t will take over OPERA
lions Of Emmadine Farms, Inc.
owned by ]. c. Penney and AS
Sociates.
Kimberly Clark Corn. an
nourckd plans for construction
VI HcW IT'LL AT kuliert0n, Calf :,
for the manufacture and con-
version Of sanitary creped wad-
ding products for the West Coast
market.
National City Bank of New
York reported total resources
on December 81 Of 50. 466, O00, 900.
. record, compared with So
l85. 900 900 at the end Of 1858.
Ashland Oil q Refining in wear
ended September 80 earned $6.-
628,076 or % cents q share vs..
$8.407 ,6l6 or $1.26 in 1853.
South Carolina Flee. q Gas
in IL months ended November 80
earned $4,670,O56 or Sf.35 4
share VS.. $3.625,276 or $I.l5 in
1858.
Capital Airlines, Inc. in II
months ended November 80
earned $1,207,l07 or si.63 q
share vs.. $1.396,94s or SLIT In
1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 IN tUeDA).
Butter weak and unsettled kGcetpte
cartons ffreshl. Creamery. ca score
tAAl kSs4-6e cents; D2 score lAl Ssis-
5esA. 60 score tB) se-bsM: SO score
Cheese STEADY 70 nrm. Receipts ais..
d02. Prices nnchhnged.
wholesale efK prices unsettled RE-
foii6W Mld~esftfn Mixed eoI6rs i ~.
srea 1850 lse. ss;;3a Y; extras larEe
"a ISL .saalis 9e-sD ri stAnqaFds
$3.50. whites: Extras 1850 is. j 5Sts.
st; extras large t46-16 fbs.l 1884.
sxtEss medium sgN.Ss Browns: Eytrss
DIS Ss.i 5s.ssiS.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality $3.50
Ibsl 5eJz mediums % szI3s;
$3.50 IN: sS-a6s mediums ASIA;
smAilB 3I-3lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
'Siocks Withstand
Big Selling Wave
As Trading Scars

NEW YoRK lar. "A rnaior
sAllina wave ra,rnded che stock
f11arket Iower $500 hit IL vas
$50 Ia withets,,d ire worst 81
TIE pressure
m. a.. -. ...oS,,.n,.a l.,
h,.sss - 49,, - s,ss,s ,,rs,,ss 4,
osnsr. I = nsnters 80, s,h,sn rsa
ssi,,sA III 1890 80.
- a s- !.
rIlces Were eoMn g mucn = :
points y .ne ooteoln q slle gs-
cilne, Ply sney recovsls0 70 sIle
,o.nt wnsIs 49, ssluo.1 vsls
pass Z poinss. e i nuMper q ieao-
ing lssaes WeIe stIong.
yoiulls w. eASss0ilsly 10y
WIZ ssls sape ssians g Mucn g
I,ve minuees Deplno Y repoItlns
usa.n,ss. ~ ias iaseeo Mols
slisa 90 nc VI. s., =.
tseiietha Mot01e auvaiiceu yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Postal Receipts Show
Lao in December

Washington postal receipts in
December ran behind a year
ago. although actual volume Of
letter mail was substantially
ahead. Postmaster Roy North an
nou1ced today.
December receipts Of $3.l8T.-
ASS were 4.8 per cent behind
$3,345,13 in December. 1854.
Almost 86.7 million letters were
handled. compared with around
.B3.2 million o year earlier. How
ever. there was q slight drop
in actual volume of parcel post.
Receipts for the full year of
1854 totaled $26,558.564. an In
crease of 1T per cent from $685.
I29 800 in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Outstanding Indebtedness was
reduced from $7,ii7,500 to $4.-
800. 900. a decrease Of $2,317, 500.
w r Morrison, executive vice
president and manager. reported
the associations record year re-
Elected the sound thrift habits
Of citizens Of this area, ct also
highlighted the definite trend
toward more and more people
acquiring homes Of their own"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

aeaFty eAl1s q 10 kxcnnnge
Ii;UO am 80 Geo I4 noon b6o coo
100 pra- Z 60 COO a.09 an D 600 600
tunit o. tradins 10 shares " saiss N
Rstes 81 disiasnds n ne FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based On
the last qupfterly o. semi-nnn1nf dec
laratien. Unless otherwise noted spsciai
Or extra dlyl1ends are pot tnelndl1
q Also extra or ektra9, B Annual rate
pIns etoek dividend. & Declared 81 BAD
n 1885 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. fragahle IL stock, esttmnfed cash
DIE . Dsclafsd d psid % Ia t1is yssI.
4 neclared ~ pAtd After stock diyi1snd er
a iecnnsiatisl issue via disidsrts Il
arrear4 Paid this year dividend
pnlIstsa, .deisfrsl q no sEsion taken a
l 4 slsidsna n.setinf Deeia.sa O ls,d
ing diridend ed Called. "a = dividend
nv = wi n rasr II aIssss
VI Whsn distfibutsds " Mhent Issued.
Z ~ haqkruptes 81 Eresiletship q being
Or sscuritits Assumed ~ such eornpantss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
FOREIGN Exchange

NRW YORK. Jan. 4 Ps.---FDfeien En-
shanss rates fcliey. Graf IEilein q Y
tess otherwise nosedl Canadian dollar
ninseninm q los .E6sE 10 iiSs.
Knrops GREAT Britain. pound. 7sal.
PA: s ee-asyy fuss5 gssi15s z so.asg "
s.ssl,, BsIsiasi, franz iis 80. q y.oSss;
France, fraue, 2e3k: Wegtnrn Germany.
deut5ckk marx, 13.t5; Hoiinnn. e1ildsf.
"a ei lay hE 49, ae e.ssSaa .,fs ,'e
tsane. frss. x3.35s1; Denmark. krone
t2tin Amerses- Argentine. isse, 7.ss:
v ss a. bo ~; ae.Sss - so-'
Par Ha1t--Hens KoAs dollar. i7.to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 tA,--cotton m
tnrss recovered slightly dufins TIE fore
noon tQday - early Blessing ana henid-
ALTON dried MP. 8uppoft came throgah
ieadins spot arm N ia Ia iasss III e u
ton letter said that mflls showed little
interest II Epct cotton last week but
indicesd ~ interest n bayine right
Memphis territory mill buyfns wes sioN.
hnt the basis prize for cotton adsanfed.
negArdlne The Par West the SPOT nfn
anfieipated fhia week espectaIlg ii Aris
SonR who're fairly Rood nercentnee has
been Mithhsid ~ some q ne iaFter
NcSa rriees we're pnehaused - rs
cent? q hate lagef than thu ffSVt6H3
eiote. March 14se4 Mag s1e2 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Produce Markets

BSltimofe, quotations supplied BY the
United States Agticulture Department;
..s AteRle'D ssrel 5sis unless
ffsS higher. az inch % i .5e, r. psli-
cious 21ss inch up 2P0-3;0e; Goioen
psii,S sS b is ss fs R s eoor scs s sas
msns n. Inches up 2.B0-gS. 2M inch
10 2.25-50: Yorks IA inches gp 2;09.
psls.Oa; a spsS " R. dri n:liei sss
% i q s.50-75: Stsymans ~ inch up g;50.
Potatoes: Old about steady: . usls
"a Katahdins so p sacks Ll0rls. few
i 90. UsIs Size b 80 cents. 10 y sacks.
some ii master containers $3.50 cents.
Maine Katahdins 80 ID sacks mostly
~ Sweet POTATOES: stronger au bkts
b hpf uSls Nd q We ucldsns 1890.
few S.y5; Puerto Ricans 500. ~ Gold
s snSs a come 81 crates eoiSr added s.s5-
4,60. Nearby y bu hpr uoldens I.so-
Lima Beans: slightly, weaker. Fla,
hu.. hpr. 500. few hisher. fair aaai'
s'G snsp ~ Beans: sllshtly weaker gl 4;
sSsd h SPSsi v ssos5 i i.s lss
Cartons e.l2 81. fim bags cut LOO;
Beefs: Repaeks cartons l2.24-oz.
hiR sru Dasi Sprouts: HI. bkts. Del $50
s.75. Va, SnsII zoo, 8 sS's as cartons
M s..g. ,o SsAEsls b sssaSSE $50
s6.Ib p sEs a.i.oo VI. dolasstie round
i.50-a.O0. new barely steady. 20.
nestle round. \. e. 6u. nkts; pas vs.
80 \ - s,........uk
Poultry - Steady 70 arm. for most
s .: s,,.lsd fh as ises ass sses s yoS
sns made g rs Trading isiT s,i Ios nG re-
ssa e Sa rssus rs 81 Sat but ii tesk
4 unsold Fey m, msls q ,,o aasTs bsa ~
Trading limited. - -.
a7. s5S;iS mostly 2s.as; rcsstsSs, ibi snd
s sSsf s ss: iiaaSt ss sPs iPfsi os,
pSiIsts, si-3s. lev iowsr caponss.es ,; ~;
eaDettes, 81; turkeys, heavy type toms
-, Livestock MARKETS..
Cattle, 900: not enoush any class sold
eseninsfciSi coKs 1900, few eAnner TO
i0S cs Jsil,.s iss: tsfiepsiiy fully steady
strong trade except for extreme top l.vu
l0Ner, small lot high choice aud prime
lgs-b yeslsfs 800 aixeH a. see Somrs ana
o 1900. little il early run 70 ssil under
Ao Hos. asos small supply ven cleaned
ID. blrFoWs and Eiits ig; 0e.Sg. 22g-240
I Sss is sISsS 9 ibs si feo6sol n: Odd kss
lots over 400 lbs. 1850 down dependlug
i4o Us. I4 SOL 80, I4o-l8,SS lss. Iss Se
tSSsssS iSs. isSS. aSSS-sSSSS II: i il SS
oys, 600 i6s; 100 aosn dependins on
asss 49, sGnal s end cssn omnsi, M
chsheed; choice and prime Wocled lambs
under 30 lbs. eonsidsfsd eliFible 20
22.k0, choice ewes lis lbs, and ishter
80 Grain Nfaskst; !.
Flour ~ Receipts. 1889 iU0-pound
sxzS... n.sslsg.s sa ,:.s.; s. .ll.a
ssssts. .B ss.a doa.lss " sa's
.ais:ss:s,. ss sa.ssI.. 'g s.ssa.
s ~ /, IL R Rssss,ss none, .h,pm.n.s.
none stocks. i0,b87 buahels.
Eye--aecetpts. none: shipnents, none.
s'G soybssnns.a el io3,aI2 bushsls.
Shipments. 1ei $50 bushels stocks.
Miiifeed - Receipts. none.
EeE Markst Unsettlea.
tYesterdnxss Qsetktions.b
i iSssr Rsessss shi Ssssy Demand ois
fair. Prices 20 retailers showed de-
cline On Al Grades and silea
fob. Hsififnors. cases Included
Whites. large. minimum 90 per GENT
A quality, 3b-3e. browns. and mixed
rninF9 T4ik436 whites, mediums min
inui, 10 per cent A quality, 1898.
Browns and mixed eoioEn. 32.a1sa
KsceipIs since Thnfsaay, Dec. 30, 1884
---eeea 6.663 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

AeAlesf. - per cent
$l5,sis.62l and reserves Of 81
1881 were SIS per cent ahead
of $1.614,620. Cash jumped to
$705.il2 from $495.7S0. . gain
Of 4l.8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

a ) Sc Is OF
$l9,22S,543
were 9.8 per
cent ahead Of
81 So 81
Q year earlier,
Invested saw
irlgs of $le.-
921,A5 was
81 per cent
ahead Of SIS
566.339 at the
end of 1858.
Real estate
loans Of ST.
427,582 were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK. jan i 6R1s--The New
these odd lot trsnsaetions 81 princlpsi
ssalsfs pn ne sEena "a ior 5AngsFy &;
N5, 1885 shares including 2.302 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Assets Of Equitable
COOPERATIVE Climb

Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association set new records
at the end Of 1855, President
Edward L. McAleer reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
First Federal Reports
New Assets Record

The annual statement Of First
Federal Savings and Loan Assoc
citation Of Washington, issued
yesterday. showed q $5,3S4.55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

B q In IN as
sets durin
1854. The new
record ct the
end of tn e
year was $751;
O66. 962.
Inve te d
saving Of
$44,027 1858
were up $5,-
9o3.337 in the
year. Real es-
tate loans of
$48, S 81 ,662
were $4.239.-
anr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 R,.---National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
(Nnon Ou0tatiNnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Dividends Announced

NEW yoRK. Jan. 1 a1.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
,E:E,. s,sss;s c, gs:s:s.s.. !,

Rkss Market unsettled. Prices slight.
y lower. Hectipts heaty. Demand Only
cline on Al Grades and. sizes.
Prizes paid b. lfSt rtceiynrs delivered
fob Balfinore. cAses ineludedi =.
A quality 3b-3s, hroWue. and mixed
coinra 1Ah+3o. whites, rhediums& MIN
inpIn 90 per cent 4 qnalitH s2-ss'
Eereipts since THURSDAY, Dec. 30, 1854
--eeea 6.S63 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Washington Securities

aALES.
Pot Elec. PEr-z26 st 20. 200 At l95s.
American Security q Trnst-55 81 43M
/ OAranckel 4AE pfd---l00 at a33s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Meter-Fee Rise
OpposedbyAAA

The District Commissioners
have been urged by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association to
oppose any plan to raise park
ing meter fees from S to 10 cents
and require the use of meter
funds for school purposes.
Instead. the association asked
that the $1.2 million now in the
Motor Vehicle Parking Fund be
used to provide urgently needed
parking facilities here.
The requests came in the form
of a resolution unanimously APP
proved by the associations park
ing committee on Monday and
Endorsed by AAA's District Ad-
visory Board at a luncheon meet
ing in the Mayf1ower Hotel yes
terday.
Mclaughlin Present
Among those present were
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, Inspector John j. Ag-
new, Deputy Chief of Police in
charge of traffic; Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp and Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republican of
Maryland.
Members of the board said
they understood the Commits
Sioners are studying a plan that
calls for an increase in the meter
fee to 10 cents, with the pro-
ceeds earmarked for the Dis
trict's school construction pro-
gram.
The board urged that the cur
rent parking fund be used for
the purchase of land to be leased
to private owners for operation
of additional garages and lots.
Inspector Agnew reviewed les
sons he said the Districts police
men and traffic officials learned
during the transit strike last
summer.
Forecasts Changes
He told the board of plans
made public last month to expert
ment with split shifts for police
men. increased speed limits on
some streets. further curtailment
Of left turns. more one-way
streets. a greater use of police
men at busy intersections and
relocation of many bus and
streetcar loading platforms.
Some of those plans will go
into effect after the first of the
year" Mr.. Agnew said.
Also present at the luncheon
we're Schuyler Lowe director of
general administration for the
District; School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning. c. Melvin Sharpe. board
of education president. and Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E.
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
T,ont Yourself to a Deo.

The Shoft--Royon and
ocetote shinmerino
grey fobric touched with
royon velvet. Sizes 2
II to 20, ! II to 20.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Negroes and Guard Plan
To Occupy Resort Home

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c..
Sept. l6 R.-A Negror couple
planned to move into their house
In an aIl-white section Of this
resort community today after no
one accepted their option to sell
at an $4,000 profit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin White,
formerly Of Jamaica, N. Y. said
yesterday they win move into
the house sometime today. Their
furniture was moved into the
house several days ago.
The Whites have had q guard
living in the house TO protect
the property. They said they
received several threatening tele-
phone calls. Mrs. White said
the guard win stay In the house
with them for an indefinite time.
The couple bought the i've.
Evening star., 1955-09-16

room air-eonditioned fram e
house from q white woman who
said she had notified Henry L.
Graves. developer Of the Ken
wood section. beforehand.
After protests from families
in the neighborhood. the Whites
agreed to an option calling for
them to sell the $4,000 house
for $40. 900 by. September Is.
There were no takers. Two
days ago Mr.. Graves offered to
buy the house from the Whites,
allowing them o profit, and to
build them another at q differ
ent site, giving them 81 900
besides. The Whites refused
saying they were not interested
In building now.
Mr.. White. SO. is a retired New
York City post office employe.
His wife,. So, formerly was q
policewoman In Toledo, Ohio,
and q social worker in New York
City.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
|RFlee Disputes
lM'Arihur Story

LONDON. sept. 10 B-rhe
Daily Telegraph today quoted
|Syngman Rhee as saying he per-
|sonalIy vetoed q plan by Gen,
Douglas Macarthur 70 use $4,000
Chinese Nationalist troops in the
Korean war. :
John Ridley. Telegraph corre-
Spondent In Seoul. said the South
Korean President challenged In
an interview q statement by Maj.
Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, Mac
Arthur's former intelligence chief.
that the plan fell through be-
cause Of British opposition.
.We did not want Chinese
Evening star., 1955-09-16

troops in South Korea. |" Mr.. Rid.
Icy quoted Dr. Rhee as saying.
I'VE felt Il would be simpler
for the United States to equir
$4,000 more Koreans than tc
bring In that many Chinese Ma
tionalists.
There were already too many
Chinese on Korean soil. -.
I'm addition. we learned Of Q
certain movement to bring 80, 600
Japanese soldiers into Korea.
AS such o thing would be en-
tirely out Of the question, ! made
1t plain we did not want our
neighbors' forces In our country -
Dr.. Rhee was quoted as saying
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Special Specialists

OTTAWA. Sept. -l6 tR.-The
National Employment Services
current report says that skills
are becoming so specialized that
there is q demand for a sort OF
specialist in generalization. This
specialist is q scientific secre-
tarial organizer to arrange and
plan for specialists.
Evening star., 1955-09-16

lhe did. however. IN 1858 obtain an
agreement with chaing Kali
|shek. the Chinese Nationalist
leader. to land Nationalist forces
lon the China mainland Nsimul-
|taneously with any northward
push against the Communists BY
the armies IN South Korea.
Mr.. Ridley said Or. Rhee
added:
II still believe that II we had
Evening star., 1955-09-16

been allowed 10 push up north
as We should. the Chinese Ma
tionAlist army would have
started 10 land on the mainland.
"Buk United Nations states-
Evening star., 1955-09-16

men, fearful that the lighting
would become worldwide. kept Us
from going north BY restricting
the amount Of ammunition
laIIowed us."
Evening star., 1955-09-16
A AMagsificeist Double Dresser
BedrOosss an Costly Gessssisse .
SscirI Mahogany ~.
.2:298

The aiperiative craftsmanship you expect
from Drexel In q graceful 18th century design
with typical Drexei touches like mahogany
drawer bottoms, flush back panels, center
guided, dustproof drawers. Double dresser
with mirror, 5-drawer chest and panel bed
with low foot, in q cleaning satiny finish for
q sostly custom look.
IN riDor, WashinCto1 snd PARKiagtoa; a6 T5oof.
S1rer Spriae
Evening star., 1955-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT,

II still believe that If we had
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
IsrueIis Pour Out
Money For Arms

entirely
demonstration thousands of Israes in all walks life sent
brought contributions the Ministry Defense here to fund
buy for Israel
Mohe Shares appeal the
world to aid armng Israel caught the
the direct the bank where special account
Ministry postal authorities under flood of
contributions
thousand
snowbang Tel
Th factory workers pledged days
of the contributions addressed personally
and Defense Minister David Ben Gurion
so American Jewish leaders here
that Israel plunged
Egypts of gaining
wlnelmng superiority.
premier responsible this
extend security consider this
without waiting further prelm
Developments called the United States to aid Israel
to redress the military balance by supplying arms
arrival conceded with
the CzechEgyptn DEAL He did not mince
the situation and said the Soviet
shocking contradiction to and is
which countless
the globe have pinned their hopes for peace
responsibility of the Sove for this ostenby com
actually political and military deal OF the most pernclous
nature is inescapable" he declared
this of events Sharet continued is it
tranquility? We urgently entitled han
which would
security deterrng aggression
that the United States government
regard security treaty direct and urgent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
.Z.O.A. Chief
To Discuss
Arab Peril

The threat which Egypt's Com
munist arms would pose to world
peace will be discussed by a ma
tional leader of the Zionist Organ
ization of America at a meeting
of the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District next Wednesday.
The speaker will be DR.. Walter
Platz of Los Angeles, director of
the Western states area for Z.O.A.
The meeting will be held at Beth
Ell Auditorium.
Also on the program will be a
selection of Israeli and Jewish
songs by the Jewish Center -
Hadassah choral group, under the
direction of Mrs. David Guberman.
Sam Gallant is program chair
man.
DR.. Platz is a graduate of the
Universities of Berlin and Cologne
and lived in Palestine for Is years.
He served as a public relations
and information officer of the Brit
ish administration in Jerusalem
during the mandate period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Labor Zionist
Speaker Due
picture on Page y

G. Bezalel Sherman, director of
educational and communal affairs
of the Labor Zionist Organization
of America, will be the main speak
er at meeting of all branches of
the Labor Zionist movement in
Phoenix at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
the Beth Ell Social Hall.
Participating in the meeting VII
be the Labor Zionist Organization
Poale Zion, Pioneer Women and
Farband. The public is invited.
Sherman, widely-known author.
sociologist and lecturer, was award
ed the La Med Fund prize for his
book, "Jews and Other Ethnic
Groups in the United States" He
also has written many sociological
works and has contributed to vari-
Gus publications on racial and
American Jewish community prob
lens.
He is co-director of the Yiddisher
Kemfer and contributing editor of
the Frontier, and has held high po-
sitions with the American Jewish
Congress and the American section
of the Jewish Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
New Israeli Consul
Fefed Here: Calls
on Sen. CoIdWufer

A round of special events last
week marked the visit here of DR..
Abraham Brian, newly-appointed
Israeli consul general at Los An
geles.
On Wednesday DR.. Brian called
on US. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R.-
Ariz.) to extend an official welcome
to Israel in connection with the
senator's forthcoming visit to the
Jewish state. Goldwater will study
the effectiveness of the US. Point
Four program there in behalf of the
Senate foreign affairs committee.
DR.. Brian was accompanied on his
visit to Goldwater by Matthew j.
Ritchie, representing the Phoenix
BrandeiS Zionist District.
Wednesday evening DR.. Brian
was guest of honor at a reception
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner. Members of the
reception committee included Mrs.
Elliot Tempkin, chairman of the
Phoenix Zionist Council; Mrs. Mat
thew j. Ritchie and Mrs. William
Griff.
A bon voyage luncheon was given
at the Kiva Club by Harry Rosen-
zweig in honor of Goldwater and
DIR. Brian.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
See additional story on p. 2

Several special events are sched-
uled for DR.. Robinson. On Wednes-
day he will speak at the Jewish
Community Center at $3.50 pm.
Thursday he will address the
Phoenix Press Club at $50 pm.
Friday noon he will speak before
a group of SO civic leaders at a
luncheon at the Hotel Westward
Ho.
DR.. Joseph Bank and Edgar Kor-
rick are in charge of the luncheon.
Joe Horwitz is treasurer.
A Student of Einstein
DR.. Robinson studied under Albert
Einstein at the University of Ber-
lin and won his doctorate at the
University of Prague. During the
pre-Hitler period, he was a leading
electornic scientist in Germany
and invented devices for automatic
station signalling for electric rail-
ways and buses.
He went to Palestine in 1880
and plunged into solar radiation
work. The solar radiation labora-
tory, which he established at the
Technion, is the nucelus of a pro-
jected National Solar Radiation In
stitute. At the laboratory, DR.. Rob-
inson invented the ''insoloscope,"
an instrument enabling architects
to place buildings in proper rela-
ton to the rays of the sun. He is
now working on the supply of cleo
trical energy by solar radiation.
Others due here from Israel for
the solar energy symposium are
DR.. D. Ashbel of Hebrew Univers-
ity at Jerusalem, DR.. Rudolph
Block of the Dead Sea Works, Ltd;
DR.. H. Tabor, director of the Ma
tional Physical Laboratory at Jer-
usalem, and Louis F. Yissar of
E1olOn.