davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

<and vice president OF the Zionist
Organization of America, holds high
positions in leading West Coast re-
-ligious educational institutions.
A NOTED ORATOR, Dr.. NusS-
baum has Travelled throughout the
United States to bring information
on world crises to widespread COM
munitieS.
The kosher dinner Will culminate
a local drive for funds to help Is
rael during its present crisis. Part
of the funds will be allocated to
American Zionist projects in Israel
and others to carry on a public in
formation program to acquaint the
American public with facts in Is
rael's fight for survival in freedom.
Goal of Sam Gallant, president,
and Lorin Thalheimer, dinner cam
paign chairman, is to make the
banquet the largest in the annual
series.
THEY SAID in a joint state
ment:
GAS in the past, American Jews
will remember their moral reSpon-
sibilities to their embattled breth-
rem in Israel, fighting for freedom
on the side of the free world in the
spirit of the Maccabees.
cit is in the best interests of the
United States and ourselves as
Jews and Americans to help them
in every manner possible, for our
destiny is eternally and irrevoca-
bly, linked with those gallant pion-
GERS and builders and fighters OF
Israel"
ON THALHEIMER'S committee
are Joseph H. Cohen, regional vice
president and co-chairman; Ben
Borden, Harry Breverman, E. B.
Sode, Matthew j. Ritchie, Harry
Shevick, Joseph Getzov, Isadore
Iisensky, William Felsher, Eric
Duskin, Bernard Duskin, Leon
Francis, Abe K. Simon, and DR.. ia
cob Reichert.
A campaign goal of $4,000 has
been set. Contributions may be
mailed to Thalheimer at 210 w. Ad-
ans st. All contributors are invited
to the dinner without additional
cost.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

mental enumeration of clergymen.
He held it might inject the govern
ment into the realm of religion.
Thomas Jefferson Is likewise wide
ly known for his opposition to in
quiry by the government into re-
ligion.
The American Civil Liberties
Union feels it is not Objectionable if
the government merely asks if you
belong to religious organization
and, if so, to name it. But ACLU
would object if the census sought
to force individuals to state whether
they believe in supreme deity.
A MAJORITY of rabbis gener-
ally supported the census concept.
But they felt individuals should be
left free to simply state: "I have
no religious affiliation."
The government has previously
published figures on religious mem
bership. But these figures were
supplied by the various religious
denominations. So far as is known,
this is the first occasion on which
census takers will enter homes and
require a positive statement as to
religion.
The latitude to be allowed in an
swers is not yet finally determined.
The census questions complexity
and ambiguity is such that some
experts think the results would be
of dubious validity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
City 0fHope Unit
Schedules Banquet

Phoenix Women's Chapter 245 OF
the City Of Hope will hold its an
nual New Years Eve banquet and
ball in the Fiesta and Colonial
rooms of Hotel Westward Ho.
Dinner starting at $3.50 pm. will
be followed by entertainment and
dancing. Proceeds will go to the
City of Hope nonsectarian national
medical center to help fight major
diseases through research n
free medical treatment.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Phillip Fried, AL 2-9613, and
Mrs. Louis Zaslow, AM 5-7804. Do
nation is $40 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA
- Efforts were being made here
today to enlist the aid of the Unit
ed Nations on behalf of the Jews
in Egypt who are being prosecuted
and deported by the Cairo Gov
ernment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

HgiOn?" A small test survey OF re-
sponSes to it has been made in four
counties of Wisconsin.
SOME HAVE objected to what
they consider an intrusion by the
federal government into personal
religious views, They hold that
whether you are Jewish, Catholic,
Protestant, agnoStic, or atheistic is
nobodys business but your own.
In their view the U. s. government
is restrained by the Constitution
from making laws regarding es-
tablishment of religion.
On the other hand, an inter-faith
committee apparently favored the
census project. The committee,
which advised the government, in
cluded Jewish representation. The
prevailing view of organized Jewish
groups is that such religious in
formation is desirable for statistical
purposes.
BUT A SECTION of thinking
maintains that the religious ques-
ton should not be asked so as to
avoid any breach in the wall sep
arating church and state. An organ
ization known as "Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sepa-
ration of Church and State" is
firmly opposed to the census un-
dertaking.
President James Madison in 1890
opposed even an official govern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
DR.. NUSSBAUM TO TALK
AT ZIONIST FUND DINNER

Dr. Max Nussbaum, West Coast Jewish and Zionist lead
er will be principal speaker the annual American Zion
ist Fund dinner Dec. II at Beth Ell Auditorium.
DIR. Nussbaum rabbi of Hoywood's Temple Israel and
associate chairman national executive committee
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Religious Census Question
Becomes Touchy Problem
Bv MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1856 JTA)

WASHINGTON-The U.S. Bureau of Census is con-
sdeng questioning people about their religion in the 1860
decennia Answers to questions required
by federal law
The question under consideration is Wha is your
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
COUNCIL MEETING
COUNCIL MEETING
GIFTS TO UJWF
SHOW DRASTIC
DIP PER CAPITA

Per capita giving to the United Jewish Welfare Fund
has shown from $40 in 1948 to SIS in 1856
Nat G.. Slverman, president of the Jewish Community
Council, has disclosed.
He made the revelation before overflow crowd of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
NEWS DEADLINE
SET FOR DEC. Fl

The next issue of the Phoe-
nix Jewish News will be on
Dec. 20. News deadline will be
Dec. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

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Evening star., 1956-08-30
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 OD.--epot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
80 cents pound. Connecticut Valley,
Lead 10 cents q pound. New York. Zinc
gyls cents a pound. New York. Poreien
silver BO1a cents per troy ounce, New
YORK. AZ Pittsburgh. scrap steel No /
heavy was quoted at 5T.0O-6s 90.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 B.---orains started
ont nrm but quickly ran into dificuity
when they traied to extend their Al.
VANCE on the Board Of Trade today.
of tSe dst. Tes wsStnss ,ar ,S in Illinois approach
policy 70 become effective and a It'll iittie
appeared to be behind the initial demand
NJ reea sralns were the nrst TO give up
wheat developed ans an erratic toSRsan' tons Rys anc
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
yes lower TO- u. higher. September
/ 4g5: eeotn eotn 70 lover, September
sssmbsr 52N; rye unbalanced 70 Y hisfef, isg,
e hieher. September 237. and lard 4
q s,,:,. ~ cent; 2 hundred pounds higher,
buying ll wheat may have been based
on elated recognition OF the deal 10
export wheat TO India, although this
itsI99rmstlon tsr9an.. was available early In yes
The new wheat export policy will
become effective next Tuesday. Greece
is scheduled to buy "a million busteis
q wheat September ~ and this may be
prosram. which eompels ss exporters s H1o q
sst part OF their supplies 10 the free
rye nrmed early in view Of the fac.
out tomorrow Many Erainmen espeeted
to show rye production cut in half from
Northern Illinois had heavy rains
sround The I 81 L5as sls arss ssO in M.s6ar s
new crop corn and soybeans. a steamer
with ll7.oQO bushels Of No. 2 yellow
corn cleared Chieago for Toronto.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Stocks Decline
On Wide Front;
Trading Mounts

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (R.-
The stock market declined on a
broad front in the early after
noon today as stormier clouds
blew UP over the Mediterranean.
Trading also expanded.
Losses extended to around 8
points and gains were generally
held to small fractions.
Weakness was most pronounced
in oils and chemicals. Oils, in
particular, have been sensitive
to- developments in the Suez
Canal crisis.
Gulf Oil dropped about 8.
Royal Dutch, Bethlehem, Allied
Chemical and Du Pont around 2.
Goodyear. United Aircraft, Inter-
national Nickel, Caterpillar, and
Union Carbide were of between
! and 2.
Down major fractions to a
point were United States Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler, Good
rich, American Telephone, Amer
can Cyanamid, General Electric,
Santa Fe and Eastern Airlines.
Treasury bonds declined for
the fifth straight day. Corporate
bonds were narrowly lower and
quiet.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Our Tax Bill Is Going Up
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Our tax bill is going up-not
down.
If Washington does nothing
about income taxes or makes only
"a token cut next year, we'll still
find ourselves carrying a heavier
tax load than in a long time.
And the red-ink reason is:
States and cities from coast
to coast are slapping on every
new type of tax they can find,
are raising every old tax rate
they dare in an increasingly
desperate attempt to raise the
money they need for essential
projects.
AS far as our pocketbooks are
concerned. which level of Gov
ernment imposes the tax on us
lis immaterial.
The total tax bill we pay
through the year is what counts
and that's getting rougher and
tougher.
In the 10 months ended June
80, the Census Bureau has Just
disclosed, the States alone raked
in $13.3 billion in taxes. an all
time peak and a record increase
of SIT billion over the previous
IL months. This represents a
tax load on each person living in
this country Of $81.60. up $685.
in only one year.
The record tax collections are
rejecting not only the boom in
business and rising incomes.
They're also rejecting the new
taxes and higher taxes being i'm
posed by local governments the
Nation over.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Adams Elected
President of
.J&L Steel

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 80 R.-
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp IS
Board of Directors today elected
Avery c. Adams its new presi-
dent. Mr.. Adams now is presi-
dent of Pittsburgh Steel Co.
The 59-year-old Adams who
has 81 years. experience in the
steel industry, win succeed C. L.
Austin. Mr.. Austin will become
vice chairman Of the board and
chairman Of the newly created
j. g. L. Finance Committee.
j. & LIS selection Of Mr..
Adams came as a big surprise
to the steel industry. He had
been with Pittsburgh Steel since
March l, 1850 and is credited
with building the firm into a big
steel producer. j. g. L. is the
fourth largest basic steel produc-
ing firm in the Nation.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

What's more, there is no basis
whatsoever for believing the peak
of this tax load has been passed.
Let's not fool ourselves-as long
Jas State and city spending con-
tinues soaring as 1t is today, the
only direction Of taxes is UP.
In 1916. the first year after
World War II. the States spent
ST. billion.
Today. State spending is ap-
preaching $21 billion.
To get this massive amount Of
cash. they're crashing into the
red. Debts Of the States are at
an historic high Of close to $l2
billion against less than $2.5 bill
lion in 1916.
And real estate assessments are
being increased and real estate
taxes are being raised in thous.
ands of communities.
Personal income taxes are be-
coming general. Only a decade
ago, this tax was news" in the
States. Now more than 80 States
and 300 localities are collecting
taxes on personal incomes.
Corporation income taxes are
i'm the same trend. More than
80 States also collect taxes on
corporation incomes. Ranks and
rates are mounting.
The sales tax has become COM
monplace. Just in the past sew
eral months, hundreds of local
tiles have turned to this tax to
raise money; in some areas, the
rates are painful.
Every person who drives a car
knows what is happening to the
gasoline tax-and there's no
guarantee the latest increases
are the last in the line.
And all the rest-the cigarette
tax, the tax on liquor, the tax on
admissions. Taxes, taxes, taxes.
Where will it end? No one
(Copyright 1855,
The Hall Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Millions Go Into Research
On Solid Stote Physics

will come from products not now
in production.
National Carbon next month
will open a multi million dollar
laboratory in Parma, Ohio, to
concentrate on chemical and
solid state physics.
Solar Battery Cited
Bell Telephone Laboratories
work in that field brought about
the solar battery operated by the
rays Of the sun.
United States Steel opened q
research center a few months
ago in the Pittsburgh area,
where solid state physics is ap-
piled particularly to metals.
Other steel companies research
scientists work on specific prob
lens in the same field. They
learn. for example, about the
strength and fatigue Of metals,
how to improve the one and
forestall the other.
Solid state physics studies
the ties that bind atoms together
in solid matter and the move-
Iment Of the electrOns surround
ing the nucleus of the atom.
Nuclear physics, on the other
hand, studies the core Of the
atom and from this study comes
those loud bangs in the Pacific
Ocean and the Siberian wastes
The study Of solids, however
lis concerned more with develop
Iment Of materials and processes
for the metal. electronic. power,
chemical and electro chemical
industries.
Field Draws Scientists
Perhaps 100 scientists worked
on solid state physics 20 years
ago. Now that research field at
tracts between 5000 and 1000.
BY learning how some elec-
irons can move in the solid mat
ter under the influence of elec-
trio or magnetic fields or under
the influence Of light Of certain
energy or wave lengths. scientists
have developed such things as:
non-metallic magnets used in
computors Of advanced design:
non-metallic powders used in
modern tape recorders: solid
state rectifiers to transform al
ternating current to direct cur
rent.
They are now seeking to per-
feet: Intermediates, which they
describe as completely new ma
terials with properties not found
in materials used by industry to-
day: new catalysts to speed up
chemical and physical reactions
in industrial processes; new types
OF TV receiving and transmitting
tubes; and a host Of new elec-
tronic marvels.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Financial and c Q m m Q dity

Financial and C o m m dityI
markets throughout the United
States and Canada will be closed
Monday. September 3, Labor
Day. European markets will be
open as usual.
Bank clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended August
20 totaled $20,245,5 $50, 900 COM
pared with $22. .055, ,967 900 in the
previous week and $18.031, ,l92,-
600 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
United States exports dropped
8 per cent in July compared with
June but topped the SIS bill
lion mark for the fifth straight
month.-Commerce Department.
N. Y. Stock Exchange an
nounced its advertising campaign
will be intensified during the
second half of the year. Total
advertising bill for the year will
amount to $1.3 million.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August "a
averaged 7,126,550 barrels daily,
up 4,450 for the week and COM
pared with 6.684.80O In the like
week a year ago. - American
Petroleum Institute.
Automobile Production in the
final 3 months of the year is
scheduled at 1851 900 cars,
which. if realized. would bring
the years total to 6,025.000.-
Wards Automotive Reports.
West Penn Electric Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$17.812,394 or $2.10 a share VS..
$16.787,484 or $1.98 in 1855.
Dresser Industries in 9 months
ended July 81 earned Sill, ,705, ZIG
or $5.68 a share VS.. $7,OS8, ,681
or $3.4l in 1855 period.
Family Finance Corp. in year
ended June 30 earned $4,000, ,019I
or $2.22 a share VS.. $4,475, ,729I
or 1929 in 1855.
Interstate Dept. Stores in IL
months ended July 81 earned
81 $40, $40 or $4.48 a share VS..
$1.l25,271 or 1886 in 1855.
Van Raa1te Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned 1863 ,056
or $1.S6 a share VS.. $706,42 or
$1.44 in 1855 period.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated FresS FINANCIAL WRITER
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Curi-
osity about what goes on inside
a solid hunk of matter is costing
some corporations plenty. It's
likely to cost more because ex-
pensive research facilities are be-
ing expanded.
The reason: What scientists
call solid state physics has been
rewarding many companies with
profitable products they couldn't
make 10 years ago. One example
is the transistor, the little rod
that can replace some radio
tubes.
Industrialists freely predict
that within the next 10 years the
major share of many businesses
Evening star., 1956-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 up tUsDAy-
Butter steady. Receipts 100000. Prices
Hnchanged Cheese steady. Receipts
24x.000. Prices UNCHANGED.
ceipts 13. 100. New York spot quotations
follow: Midwestern: Mixed coiors: Ex-
tras 1850 lbsl 39h-42; extras large
b5 5455-4S lbsl 37-391s; extras medium 81
2S; checks 25-27. whites: Extras as
50 ibs) 44-46; extras large (45-4s lbs)
42.44; extras medium 1898. Browns:
Extras 1850 lhs) 45-47:
50 lbsl b3-55: mediums 53ls-54: sn,ails
2l-yl Va; peewees 1917. Browns: Top
quality i4S-5n lbsl 63-54: mediums 81
33La: srnalls 24ia-25: peewees 1917.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 OP.-cotton
today, with most traders awaiting fresh
incentives. Scattered liquidation was
absorbed through trade covering. Some
traders were inclined 10 await private
cotton crop surveys leading up TO the
September Government report
Views In some quarters recently have
been that the report could be substan-
tally lower than the August forecast
because Of adverse weather and soil bank
the Mexican Ministry Of Econorny An.
noupced that Mexico will barter S25
million Of cotton for Italian diesel
Noon. prices we're to IS cents q bale
$3.50 and March 1871.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
New Strip Steel Mill

WEIRTON, w. Va, Aug. 30
R.-The Weirton Steel Co. S
new mill has started turning out
steel strip at a record rate Of 80
miles an hour-the equivalent of
30, 900 tin cans per minute.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 R.-
Pepsi-Cola international an
nounced the opening Of its Sec
ond plant in Iran at the city Of
Abadan. The first plant at
Teheran began operation q year
ago.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

1eAAbh @NAu A8grA AVl W.
tiouri, sales on the Gxenange
v0a am $50 900 AZ noon z2o 600
100 pm 100 900 900 o m o 600 600
tULit Of tfadins 10 snaTes or sales IN
full Rates Of dividends 70 the forOgoinE
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuai deela.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
:. Also extra or extraA Z Annual rate
n lebo olus stock dividend 3 Decisree
or paid 50 far this year Payable in
stock during 1905 estimated cash value
on ex.dividend or RECONSTRUCTION date
Paid lat yeaI Declared OF paid
Cared or raid this year an aceumuls.
tive issue with dividendB IN arreara
2 Pas thia ear dividend omitted de.
ferred or no action taken at last dtvi.
demo meeting . Declared or paid N 1856
plus stock dividend Payable n stock
during 1856 estimatsu eash value on exs
dividend or ex.distribution date , Liuui.
deno I-ds ~ distribution xr u figlits
Nv Without warrants. ~ With wnrranfa
Wd When distributed vi When lsSued
I'D Next daJ delivery sIn bankruptey on
Teeoiyerthip Or being reorganlEed Under
sumed hy Sucb eompAnieA
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Oil Output Hits Peck

NEW YORK.-The Nations
oil industry produced a record
2,7SS, 100000 barrels of liquid pc
troleum in 1856. an increase of
l8l 100000 barrels over the year
before and 125,Oo0.O0O barrels
more than the previous record
year, 1853.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. so N.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
aealers on the Exchange for August %:
fuScnases OF 17S.SS0 shares; sales Of
143,129 shares including 1.4I2 shares
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Vegetable Growers

The Vegetable Growers All club, led by Larry and Pearl Trowbridge, met June 8 in the Extension office craft room. Mrs. Trowbridge suggested that we give talks or demonstrations of topics of gardening. David Martin will give a demonstration on transplanting at the next meet ing. Members reported what they had done on their garden. The meeting was followed by games. The next meeting will be June l5 in the craft room.
 David Martin, reporter
 All Council
 The All Council has set July 6 as the tentative date for the. next All Community club meet ing. The Mixing Bowl and But ton and Bows clubs were named to the game committee. Reports on Roundup were suggested for entertainment. Mir. Scholf from the States may be ppesent.
 Four-H camp has been Aenta- lively set for July 22-25.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Valley Hospital Associa- Lion is accepting ,ealed bids for the sale and removal of the old hospital building, located immed- lately in front of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. Bids will be accepted for either the frame building on the basement, or for the Is 1t. by g ft frame addition attached to the east side of the main building. The successful bidder must remove the building andlor the addition within 90 days of bid acceptance. Terms will be cash within ' days of ac- ceptance of bid. The building may be examined by calling at the office of the hospital.
 All bids must be accompanied with a 10 percent deposit, which will be refunded to unsuccessful bidders. Bids will be received at the Business Office of the Valley Presbyterian H spit a l until 8:30 P. M, July 20, 1856 when they will be opened and read aloud before the Board of Directors of the Valley Hospi- tai Association
 The Valley Hospital Associa- ton reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 ARTHUR FRENCH
 Buildings & Grounds, Val
 ley Hospital Assn, Board of
 Directors.
 Pub; June 21, 28 and July 5, 1856