davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
LIABILITIES

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
Premiums and annuity .
considerations Sl7S,6S9,14S
Considerations for sup
Elementary contracts 39,392,4T3
Net investment income
and capital gains 63,6!632a
other income 2,S46.413
Total S2S4 ,6O5.021
tured endowments 50,136.114
other payments to pol
,cyhJlders 69.oS2 564
Other payments and de-
auctions from income 123.142.709'
Total S242.S6l $50.
Net gain from opera
tions before diyi-
ers 41.743,e34
Dividends to policy a..
Net gain from opera
tions after dividends
to policyholders S1O.5O4, 539
Amount of ordinary bust
ness written during oo
the year S13O,e52'34o
Amount Of ordinary bust
ness written in the
durins the year s6,cs1. 1ss.
PHILIP c. RAVE, Vice President.
W. JAMES LAWTHERS, Asst Secy.
this s6th day Of February, la5s.
(Seal.) STANLEY B. PIERCE,
Notary Public.
J. HICKS BALDWIN, C.L.U.
GENERAL AGENT
GEORGE W. GRAVES. JR.,
Sales Director
GEORGE j. BLACK.
Brokerage Manager
ANNE P. ANTHONY Cashier
ASSOCIATES
MICHAEL P DIMOND
EDWARD g. PATH
j. DENT FARR, JR.
ALTON G. GRlNNELL
A. j. W. HANDWORK, JR
HENRY A. HIRSH
FRAY JOHNS
KARL KAPLOWITZ
ARTHUR NJ LANE
JOHN A. MCLAUGHLIN
HARRY MIDDLETON o.
JOHN A. Upton
PHILIP @. UHLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Sales
Stock and Add Nel
dividend Rate 90 High Low l;lS chg.
Murray Cp2 IL asa ASIA 2Sh- v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

ASSETS
Bonds and stocks S6.S34,q54 SO
Mortgage loans on real
estate 1856. 495. O4
Real estate 412,sl9.06
Policy loans and premi-
ums notes 562,3l5 %
Cash and bank deposits 446,156.15
Premiums deferred and
uncollected 7SS,4S47
Interest and other in
vestment income due
and accrued S3,a75 OS
other assets - 43.6SS 46
Total assets SI3D57,S7S.1
-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

In January consumers cut
their outstanding instalment
debt by 1868 million. Part of
this was seasonal, part the
shrinking of many incomes. but
part could have been reaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

year SOL .O36. 90
CRAWFORD H. ELLIS, President.
W. DICK PREFER. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of March. 1858.
(Seal) HENRY g. NEYREY. Jr.,
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
STATEMENT 81 81 HE rHE 0SND11I0N
PAN.AMERICAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF New Orleans. Louisiana. on the 31st
day OF December, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
|Topsy-Turvy
Trends Irk
Tobuccomen

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 4 Up
Topsy-turvy was the word for
conditions in the Tobacco in
dustry In 1857. Things were
changing 50 rapidly that about
the only thing the tobacco
man could be sure Of was that
tomorrow would be different.
The cigarette-health scare
had changed the nations smok-
ing habits and had pushed the
Alter cigarette from ohsecurity
to the top Of the ladder in I'VE
years.
Cigarette production was at
I q record level. indicating that
delatively few people quit
smoking because Of the health
scare. But what brand they
smoked was subject to change
almost ~ swiftly as the head
lines. New brands OF cigarettes
and new packages such Is dlp-
top boxes appeared on the
market with bewiidering ra-
pidity.
And. II the manufacturer was
puzzled. the tobacco grower was
plumb confused. The industry
turned out more cigarettes. but
used less and less tobacco and
the swing TO filters brought Q
change in the type Of tobacco
in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

securities come due. At besi
not more than q billion or 50
Of this debt can be wiped of
the books. The balance will
have TO be refinanced by bor-
rowing new money to pay of
old obligations.
In addition to this $54 bill
lion. there is the SIT billion
which the Government borrows
every week on 0i-day bills. In
other words. the Government
borrows 1t this week and pays
1t back 81 days later on freshly
borrowed money. All this rep
resents a debt Of about S22
billion which is rolled over"
or refinanced every Is weeks.
or four times q year.
Even that may not be the
end Of II. II tax receipts don't
keep up with Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Federal Budget Is Seen
As Business StimuIont

Iretrenching. The prospective
budget surplus. with its defia-
tionary effect. will become q
precarious balance at best.
Some congressional star ex-
perts predict privately there
viii be q return to deficit
financing In fiscal '59--even II
the Eisenhower budget shows
q halance--because the busi-
ness sag is cutting into tax col
lections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NJ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's forth
coming Federal budget should
give business q potent and vel
come shot In the arm.
Various Official disclosures
make II possible TO estimate
that Government spending in
fiscal 1859. starting next July
l. will set another peacetime
record az roughly Is billion,
This reflects q complete
U-turn IN fiscal policy within
the past % days. &c could help
appreciahly. some Washington
economists believe. TO moderate
the current business showdown.
Until Russia's Sputnik I went
into orbit on October 1. the
trend Of Government spending
was down. Military outlays
were under a White House,
imposed ceiling: cuthaeks and
slowdowns were the order Of
the day for defense industry.
Agency heads were striving
to trim the budget to an an
nounced target Of $40 billion
50 billion below last years esti-
mated OUTLAWS.
Ofhcials were hoping this
would leave q substantial sur
plus. and that this would help
dampen the imitation which was
considered the country's fore
most domestic problem.
The business boom. tired
after three years Of swift In
dustriai expansion. got wearieI
as Government orders tapered
of.
The cuthack really struck
home when the Pentagon, striv-
ing to reduce It's spending from
. $40-billion-a-year rate to q
S38-biiliCn rate. ordered con-
tractors to eliminate overtime
and instituted q sstretchout''
Of payments. Factory layoffs
were spread when some larger
companies chose TO keep their
plants busy BY pulling In work
which had been farmed out "a
subcontractors.
Sputnik's and II changed
the picture.
Today Government spending
10 going up. not down. The
Pentagon is placing orders. moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
|Refinancinu
Debt IsU. 5.
Big Problem
BY @. x. H0DENFIELD

""N7""VN . . ~ y. "EsFNE
The average American in
1858 viii do his best to pay of
his bills and get out Of debt,
Not so the Government. It'll
have It's hands full Just borrow
ing the money 10 keep Its
creditors happy so II can stay
in debt.
BY the end of the year $54
billion worth Of Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

SO billion on such interest
charges. For fiscal 1859 the
figure will probably be Just az
high, perhaps a bit higher.
The ideal solution, from the
standpoint Of the Treasury
debt experts. would be to get
all the debt into long term
securities. at a low interest
rate. In recent years. how
ever. there just hasn't been a
market for that type Of Sc
curity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

spending. the Treasury will
have to borrow more money
to keep going. No one can pre-
dict at this point Just what
that situation will be.
The interest rates the
Government has to pay on it,
national debt securities take q
big bite out Of the budget every
year. For fiscal 1858. which
ends next June 30. theGoyern.
ment figures to spend nearly
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

ing Phoenix Jewish community and
his work to achieve its establish
ment.
The service, through its profess
sional staff, operates in the fields
of family relations, marital prob
lens, foster home care, adoptions,
and financial assistance. The staff
is headed by Hirsch Kaplan, with
Mrs. Florence Frank as casework
supervisor, assisted by caseworker
Mrs. Louise B. Gordon, and Mrs.
Eleanor Pozner as office secretary.
EXECUTIVE Director Kaplan
majored in sociology and psychol-
ogy at Akron University and did
graduate work at the Nashville
School of Social Work, Vanderbilt
University, George Peabody Col
lege, and University of Southern
California.
His 35 years in social work in
cludes service as recreation work
er, boys worker, and assistant
camp director in Cleveland; pro-
gram director and executive direc-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
NEW BUILDING FOR FUND AGENCIES
HOUSES JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE

tor of the Akron Jewish Center;
executive directorShipS of the Jew
ish Community Council, YM&YW-
HA, and Jewish Social Service at
Nashville, and executive director
ships of the Jewish Community
Council, Center, and Jewish Social
Service at Long Beach, Calf.
HE PRESENTLY is director of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Services, Council, and Center and
the Kivel Nursing Home. He has
headed several citywide and state
social work organizations and
agencies and last year toured Eur
ope and Israel with a United Jew
ish Appeal study mission.
Mrs. Frank has served the So
cial Service since 1948. She studied
at the universities of Wisconsin and
Chicago and is a graduate of the
latter's School of Social Service
Administration.
She has been a caseworker in
Chicago, New York, and Rich
mond, Va, also serving as special
research worker in children's prob
lens at Richmond. She also has
been a "cost of living survey in
vestigator for the U. S. Labor De-
partment and secretary for the
Arizona Conference of Social Work.
She is a member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa scholastic honorary society.
MRS. GORDON, wife of the Ari-
zona State Hospitals director OF
social service, is a graduate OF
University of Minnesota's School
of Public Health and has done
graduate work in mental hygiene.
A caseworker here since 1856, she
has served as a nurse and case
worker in Minneapolis and New
York and as educational director
for the Minnesota State Hospital,
in charge of a unit for emotion
ally disturbed children.
Mrs. PoZner, former student at
Brooklyn College and City College
of New York, came to the Phoenix
Agency year ago after serving
the Association for Jewish Educa-
ton in New York for two years and
holding a New York State civil
service position 21s years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

Robert Briscoe, former Jewish
lord mayor of the Irish Catholic
city of Dublin, Ireland, will speak
at the B'nai Birth Israel Bond
Dinner at 7:30 pm. Oct. IL at Ho-
tel Westward Ho.
A veteran of Ireland's battle for
independence, Briscoe has been ac-
lively identified with Israels ear
ly struggle for independence, serv-
ing as head of a delegation in 1889
which sought international support
for settlement of displaced and
harrassed Jews in Palestine.
BRISCOE, WHOSE life story was
portrayed on Playhouse 80" on
television, was a member of the
Sim Fein, Ireland's Nationalist
Party, that brought about that
country's independence in 1916. He
entered Ireland's politics in 1926
and since 1927 has been member
of Ireland's Dali (parliament).
He is founder of the Fianna
Fial movement and has consistent
ly represented it at the parliament
and in the Dublin Corporation,
which is the city government, since
1880.
The father of seven children,
Briscoe was recently elected preSl-
dent of the Ireland American So
ciety and is currently working on
publication of his biography, to be
entitled Messenger of the People. :"
HE HAS ACTIVELY participated
in the Israel bond campaign In
Dublin since the bonds went on
sale in Ireland.
Reservations for the dinner can
be made by telephoning the office
of Israel Bonds at AL 2-4S63.
A quartet which will perform Is
rael songs and dances at the din
ner is comprised. of singers Miriam
Root and Boris Orent, dancer Nor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

The Phoenix Jewish Social Serv-
ice has moved its headquarters
from the Jewish Community Gen.
ter to the new Community Service
Building, which had its official
opening at 1915 E. Osborn Rd.,
Sunday.
The building houses Is non-profit
agencies - United Fund headquar-
ters, IL of its member-agencies Gin
cluding the Jewish Social Service,
plus the Junior League, Family
Debt Counselors, and Maricopa
Safety Council.
THE JUNIOR League furnished
$25, 900 in initial financing; the
architect, contractor, and subcon-
tractors gave their services with
out profit, and 15-year mortgage
will be retired through rental in
come. Individuals and organiZa-
tons donated furnishings.
The Jewish Social Service was
organized 1S years ago, primarily
through the recognition of Rabbi A.
L. Krohn for its need in the grow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
BuIfour Day
Q bSerVdnce
Set Nov. 2

The Phoenix Tenth Anniversary
of Israel independence Committee
will salute Balfour Day Nov. 2
with special pm. program at
West High Auditorium, featuring
and address by DR.. Carl Herman
VoSS.
Nov. 2, 1917, was the date OF
the Balfour Declaration, in which
Great Britain promised to estab-
lish a Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine.
DR.. Voss, recently returned from
Israel, is a Unitarian minister and
one of the leading Christian Zion
lists in the United States. He has
authored several books on Israel
and the Middle East,
A quartet of dancing, singing,
and music, arranged by Miriam
Root and Evelyn Black, will per-
form and an orchestra directed by
Bill Burt will play Israeli folk
music
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Ex-DubIin Mayor To Talk
At Israel Bond Rally Here

Vassar College and Maine and Bos-
ton universities and is a frequent
Phoenix performer. Mrs. Root, who
studied Hebrew in New York, has
worked in Little Theater, Phoenix
Light Opera Company, Arizona
Repertory Company, and light
opera companies in Seattle and
New York.
MRS. BARER, a Phoenix Jewish
Community Center dancing instruc-
tor and choreographer for many
organizational musicals, has ap-
peared in several Little Theater
and Phoenix Light Opera produc-
tions. She has studied in Cleve-
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and at Arizona State at Tempe.
Her instructors included Charles
Weidman, who has made special
study of Israeli dancing.
Orent, who studied in Boston,
has done radio and television work
in Boston, Hartford, Conn; Dallas,
Phoenix, and with the armed
forces. He has been active in Lit
tie Theater and Phoenix Light OPP
era Co. and has performed with
summer stock companies in Massa-
chusetts and Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

from the United Israel Appeal
(another UJA constituent agen-
cy).
HEADED BY Mrs. Jack Good
man of Indianapolis, national
UJA Women's Division chair
man, the mission will get first
hand reports from Israel lead
ers on the intensive efforts
made during the past year to
resettle and absorb new immi-
grants into the life-stream OF
the country.
They will also hear reports on
recent developments in the Mid
die East which have forced Is
raePs people to divert their own
resources toward bolstering
their safety, making it necess-
ary for UJA funds to meet en-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

tirely the needs of scores of
thousands of immigrants. The
visitors will see temporary set
Elements and transit villages
where some 100000 immigrants
are still living in tin huts,
shacks, and tents.
ALSO SCHEDULED are visits
to new housing developments
and farm settlements which
have been established by the
Jewish Agency with UJA funds
and to JDC's Malben network OF
medical aid installations and in
stitutions for aged and handi-
capped persons.
Mission members will meet
an immigrant ship at Haifa and
inspect new settlements in the
Lachish area to which newcom-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
'MiIdest' Protest
Issued By Arabs

JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel
sources said that the resolutions on
Palestine adopted at the current
meeting of the Council of the Arab
League in Cairo were the mild
est since the State of Israel was
proclaimed.
According to reports reaching
here, the council failed for the first
time to demand repatriation of
Arab refugees but instead called
1.-THE attention of the United Ma
tions to the plight of the Palestine
refugees" Another portion of the
Palestine resolution merely claim
ed that "Israels attempts to solve
the (Palestine) problem by force
is a factor creating unrest in the
Middle East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

tons and will hang fruits and gar
lands from the roof.
The Kiddush will be held Mon
day and Tuesday and the following
Friday in the succah. The entire
community is invited to use the
Succah.
YIZKOR MEMORIAL services
will be conducted at 1880 pm.
Oct. 6. Simchath Torah will be
observed after the 6:15 pm. Serv-
ice. Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will
provide the children with flags
for the traditional marching with
the Torah. The sisterhood also will
serve refreshments during COM
munity singing and social festivi-
ties which will follow.
Rabbi Greenberg, born in Des
MoineS in 1926, moved to Kansas
City, Mo-, in 1894 and studied at
the Kehillath Israel Hebrew School
there. He studied from 1910 to
1850 at Chicago'S Hebrew Theolog-
ical College, from which he receiv-
ed ordination and a bachelor of He
brew letters degree. He also re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree from Illinois Institute OF
Technology in 1948.
HE WAS Hebrew school teacher
and principal at Chicago's Gren-
shaw Talmud Torah from 1948-5l
and then began a two-year service
as religious leader of Beth Israel
Congregation in Chicago Heights.
In 1853 Rabbi Greenberg enter
ed the army as chaplain. He was
flown to WuerZberg, Germany, to
conduct High Holy Day services
in 1855. He returned from Ger
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

first stop at international head
quarters of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee Ca UJA constitu-
ent agency in Geneva. They
will be briefed on every phase of
JDC activity by Charles Jordan,
JDC director general.
The group will leave Geneva
Oct. 5 for 12-day visit to Is
rael, where they will meet with
President Itzhak Ben-Zvi; Dow
Joseph, Jewish Agency treaSur-
er; Mayor Abba Khoushy of
Haifa, Mayor Gershon Agron of
Jerusalem, and executives of
the Jewish Agency for Israel
and JDC.
These organizations admins
ter UJA-financed programs of
aid to immigrants to Israel. The
Jewish Agency receives funds
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

Mrs. Dasha Todd, chairman
of the 1859 Phoenix Women's
Division of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund, will leave New
York Wednesday as part of a
2O-member group of United Jew
ish Appeal community women
leaders on a three-week survey
of UJA-financed resettlement,
absorption, rehabilitation, and
welfare programs in Israel.
A major part of UJWF pro-
ceeds are allocated to UJA.
Mrs. Todd, a member of the
Phoenix United Jewish Welfare
Fund Campaign cabinet, has
been in Cheyenne, Wyo., during
the summer months. She will
return to Phoenix at the COM
pletion of the overseas mission.
THE MISSION will make its
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

ers are taken soon after their
arrival. Included in the tour
will be stopovers at Beersheba,
Eilat, Tiberius, and Salad; a
visit to a Druze village, to the
Youth Aliyah Village of Alonei
Yitzhak and to a textile plant.
They will visit educational in
stitutions.
THE MISSIONS will make an
intensified study of family life
among the new immigrants and
recent newcomers who have not
as yet been fully absorbed into
IsraeTs economic and cultural
life, and problems of education
and vocational guidance.
Mission members will make
reports to their home communi-
ties. The mission will return to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Ed SuIIivun's Israel Troupe
To Give Performance Here

Ed Sullvans Israel Cavalcade of Stars will perform
here Dec. 2 under the auspices of the Phoenix Bran
deis Zionist District The performance will be at Phoe-
nix Union High School,
Ben Borden, district president, made the announce
ment that a committee which he headed has COM
pleted negotiations with Sullivan for what he calls
''Phoenix's biggest Jewish entertainment show in
years"
Sullivan recently toured Israel to select that nations
best available entertainment talent for his troupe
which will tour 40 principal American cities.
The troupe will precede it's tour with performance
on Sullivan's weekly television show.
report on Sullivans trip to Israel and the talent
he discovered there is contained in The World Over
Deborah Jaffa Metz's regular column on Page 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

the United States, after a stop
over in Rome, Oct. 21.
The United Jewish Appeal in
1858 seeks to raise a multi-mil-
lion dollar rescue fund to pro-
vide transportation and initial
resettlement for thousands of
Jewish refugees leaving areas
of tension and uncertainty in
Eastern Europe, North Africa
and the Middle East.
At the same time, through its
regular campaign, UJA must
support programs providing well
fare, medical and rehabilitation
services to more than 100000
persons in 25 countries through
out the world, including unab-
sorbed recent immigrants to Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

many and to civilian life in 1886
after visiting Israel that summer.
He came to Phoenix after two
wears as director of special pro-
iects at the Hebrew Theological
College.
HIS WIFE was a Chicago visit
or from Stockholm, Sweden, in
1850 when he met her. They were
married in 1851. They have
daughter, Sarah Ann, 5, and a son
Don Isaac, 112.
The rabbi plans to inaugurate
adult study groups and Saturday
morning junior congregation at
Beth Hebrew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Rabbi Greenberg Will Lead
Beth Hebrew Holiday Program

rabbi RABBI
william III Creenbeg plans for participation OF all
SUNDAY
The Mems constructing succah adjacent to the
Portland children will provide oecora
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

ma Barer, and pianist Evelyn
Black.
Mrs. Black maiored in music at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Association of Americas bulle-
tin on Books and Values"
points out that the first step
toward disposing of your book
to a dealer is to give him cor
rect description of the book in
the following form:
A statement of authors
name; title of book; size Of
pages in inches; binding (full
leather, half leather. cloth
paper covers; publishers
name; place Of publication;
date of publication if no date
is given on title page, give
copyright date from reverse OF
title page); number of pages
and illustrations (plain or col
ored?); description of condi-
ton INSIDE and OUT.
These Suggestions should be
followed also in supplying de-
scriptionS of books to this col
iirnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

WaShington's address announc-
ing his retirement plans was
first printed in Philadelphia in
1896 and was reprinted in the
same year in many cities. Only
the first edition has much
value.
A. E. S.. Washington. D. c.:
The real first edition of Haw-
thorne's THE HOUSE of Seven
Gables" Boston, 1851 is dated
March and contains adver-
Using. 1t is worth $25 at retail.
May issue, without ads, is worth
$l2; other 1851 copies. $40.
M. R. F., Red Bank, N. j.:
Rare book dealers are listed in
city directories and telephone
books. They also advertise in
the book review section of the
Sunday New York Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. w.. Balti-
more: Your Charles De Wolf
Brownell's The Indian Races
of North and South America"
New York, 1854 is a SIS item.
Your three-volume History of
the American Indian Tribes of
North America" by Thomas L.
McKenney and James Hall
philadelphia. 1889 is worth
S64. Ask a dealer for half.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this column.
Address them to Van Allen
Bradley. in care of The Starr
tCopyrisht 1858,
General Features Corp
Next Monday: The Red Dodge Of
Tauraaa