davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Final Scores
In Bowling
Announced

Final season scores in B'nai
Birth bowling leagues have been
announced:
Majors league = Carl Slonsky,
high individual series of 665; Jack
Bosley. high individual game, 269.
Champs: United Produce Co.,
2687; Runnersup: Guaranty Land
Corp. 2449. Last-place winners:
Fifth Ave. Motors.
"a" league = Norman Marcus,
high individual series of 654; Aaron
Coleman, high individual game,
265. Champs: Rick's Pharmacy,
2427; runnersup: Bea's Lamp Shop,
24O7. Last-place winners: Arizona
Horizons.
''B" league-Bernie Gross, high
Individual series, 585; sgd Kliffer,
high individual game, 246. Champs:
James E. Grant & Co., 2096; run
nersup: Toy House Distributors,
2O39. Last-place winners: Cloth
ing City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
BY HAROLD U. RIBALOw

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The death
last month of former lightweight
boxing champion Al Singer was a
blow to all who follow the sport.
All Singer was known as boxer
with a "glass jaw" This is an
occupational disease, which means
that a man has a physical weak
ness in the jaw. A shot at the jaw
affects his nervous system and
knocks him out. This is not a sign
of cowardice, nor is'it anything to
be ashamed of. Some of the finest
fighters in the world had that un-
fortunate handicap. The records
reveal that Al Singer was a sensa--
ton while he lasted = ana
when he was conquered, it was a
flaw of nature, not of Singer him.
self. that beat him.
SINGER went from boxing OBJ
scurity to the worlds lightweight
championship in three short years,
in an age when the light men were
among the best fighters around
and when lightweight bouts drew
heavy crowds and lots of money.
At the age of 10, Singer became a
professional fighter. For his first
bout. he received $75 and for his
second, $40. Two years later he
fought Kid Chocolate and collected
$44 ,227.
In July, 1880 he won the crown
from Sammy Mandell, by knocking
out the titleholder in the first
round.
Al Singer was not quite % when
he became the champion. He died
April 10, 1861, bringing his career
to an end at the early age of 81.
THE NIGHT of July II, 1890
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Trock & Field
Enthusiasts
This Is For You!

June is the date to remember
for all track and field enthusiasts,
ages 10 to 30. Beginning at 10 a. m:
the Jewish Community Center viii
begin a track and field program
that will be highlighted by a big
meet in mid-July.
An added feature of the program
will be the addition of Art Lazar,
former basketball and track star
at the University of Arizona, to the
coaching staff. Art, now of Phoe-
nix, will be instructing in all field
events. The purpose of this pro-
gram will be to develop the jewish
track athletes of this area for var
Sity competition.
Due to the lack of response, the
Center softban leagues have beer
postponed until next year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
CAMPS GREAT. TOO!

Your family will enjoy q
summer vocation pro-
qrom now ond q full Fall
program starting in Sep
tember.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
JEWS IN SPORTS
The Al Singer Boxing Story

was the big night of Singers ca
reer. More than $4,000 fans crowd
ed into Yankee Stadium, paying
$3.50, 900 to see the title fight be-
tween Singer and the lightweight
champion, the 26-year-old Sammy
MandeIl. The champ was ten
year veteran of the ring; Singer
had only three years of tighting
behind him.
The men came out cautiously,
and then, when the fight was only
one minute old, Singer startled the
crowd by driving a hard left hook
to the jaw and dumping the Italian.
Taking advantage of this blow, the
young lightweight showed no re-
spect for the champion. He floored
him again.
MANDELL ROSE groggily, and
Singer came on once more. For
the third time Mandell went to his
knees. GameIy, he climbed to ms
rubbery feet. Singer did not allow
overeagerness to conquer him. he
easily drove him again to the can
vas with a series of heavy lefts
and rights to the head and body,
On the fourth knockdown, the
Yankee Stadium was a bedlam.
Referee Arthur Donovan tolled the
final count of ten and Singer was
the new champion. 1t was MS
greatest night.
And it is the way I would ike
him to be remembered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

WASHINGTON (JTA) - French
Ambassador Herve Alphand made
it known here that France will
safeguard the rights of Algerian
Jews Units negotiations concerning
Algerian independence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

Yeshiva College will use a grant
from the Atomic Energy Commls-
sion to establish a new advanced
laboratory program in physics next
fall. New laboratory facilities are
being added to the Herman Gerof-
sky PHYSICS and Research Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED in
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Receipts 1900 compared to 253l
last week and 2o77 last year; calf re-
ceipts 325 compared to AIS last week and
504 last year. Supply about so per cent
COWS, Is per cent slaughter steers and
IS per cent stockers and feeders, Com
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers
and heiferS moderately active early slow
late and fully $3.50 cents higher, in.
stances 70 cents higher on steers; cows
moderately, active early, slow late and
steady; bulls active and steady to strong;
vealers active, steady; stockers and
feeders slow, steady.
Slaughter steers and heiiers: Load and
few lots high good to average choice
SIo-i2lo ID steers 2s;oo-26.so. good selling
"a. .So-25.75, bulk 23.oo-25.0o, few standard
and low good 2l.oo-225o; few lots good
and low choice 74o-s60 Ib heifers u, so
2.oo, one lot mixed standard and low
good s25 lbs 22.00.
Cows and b bulls !, Utility and few com
and cutter iS.Oo.i<.oo light cam Gamer TOO io.Co.
LIS; utility bulls l7.so-is.so; individuals
Vealers: Good and choice lso.2so lbs
30. .0o-34.oo, standard 25.oo-3o.0o.
Stockers and feeders Good and choice
"a. 2.5o-24.25,. part load medium and low
good 720 lbs 22.00; one lot good $40 ID
stock steers 24.a5, two lots medium and
good 65o-6so lbs 23oo-23. so; load good
and choice 4ss lb stock steer calves
Hogs: Receipts IT'S compared to 1877
last week and l74e last year. Compared
to last Thursday barrows and gifts mod.
erately active, slightly uneven, but
mostly steady; sows scarce, active,
steady.
Barrows and gifts: Bulk supply mixed
US No Ia and No l-3 le0-230 lbs " So
1900 during the week, closed mostly
at 1900 with few mixed No l-3 these
weights Tvs, few lots No 3 240-265 lbs
l67SH.25, few No , 2s5-3o5 lbs 1900
1875.
sows: Few mixed No l-a 2so-3so lbs
l5.25-l575
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Precisely what will the new
rules demand? In brief:
Cd No ad by an adviser may
include any testimonial.
The reasoning is simple. 4
firm is going to use only testi-
monials which are favorable, is
going to ignore those which are
critical and thus, testimonials
are misleading by their very
nature"
90 No ad may represent that
any chart, graph, formula Of
other device can lin, and OF
itself be used to make invest
ment" decisions. If an ad does
promote a device. it must prom
inently disclose the Limitations
and difficulties encountered
in using the device.
Recommendations Limited
90 No ad may refer to spe-
cific recommendations made in
the past unless the adviser lists
every recommendation he has
made in the past year or so
and includes relevant stock
prices too.
"a No ad may advertise q
report, analysis or other serv-
ice as free unless it really is
free and subject to no obliga-
tions.
80 And finally, any adviser
who advertises an untrue OF
misleading or false statement
is violating the Investment Ad-
visers Act.
These are stiff rules and
they're just the beginning OF
the SECS cleanup moves un-
der a 1860 law prohibiting ad-
visers from any fraudulent,
deceptive or manipulative" act.
The SEC already has frightened
the bookkeeping requirements
of advisers. It's planning to de-
mand that advisers disclose any
securities deals in which they
have a personal interest and
to require that they keep the
securities and funds for each
client in a separate account.
distributed 1861. by The Hall Syn.
dicate, Inc. All Rights ReServed.)
Evening star., 1961-11-12
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-The New
York cotton futures market was jolted
this week by prospects for a bigger
than-expected 1851 harvest and talk Of
lowered Government price supports for
Prices tumbied sI.7s to s4.7s a bale,
with the sharpest loss suffered by the
more distant contracts.
Traders were caught by surprise
Wednesday when the Agriculture De-
partment raised its sights on current
year production to 1889 900 bales, or
2o4y 900 above its forecast as Of October /.
A small decline, rather than a gain,
had been anticipated.
Total domestic supply now is esti-
mated at 2l,s5s,oo0 bales compared with
last seasons u,l43,0o0, and the July 81
carryover at 10 million bales compared
with upwards Of ~ million.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
totaled 5000 bales against III 900 in
the preceding week and $4,000 a year
earlier. For the season to date, exports
were put at l,469 900 bales, or nearly
100000 ahead of the comparable period
a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

eouOtatOns Furnished by the Associated PressD
High Low 6Ss) Hish Low Last Chg.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Stocks Higher
In Display Of
Confidence
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
stock market demonstrated re-
newed confidence this week
by advancing on a big increase
in trading.
The Associated Press average
closed at a record 265.l0, for a
gain of 4.80. The Dow Jones
Industrial Average rose 1857
to 724.83, below its record clos
ing high of 1858 on Septem-
Der z.
Three of the auto stocks,
American Motors, General Mo-
tors and Studebaker-Packard.
were the most actively traded
stocks and all we're up substan-
TALLY.
GIN declared an extra divi-
dend of so cents a share, its
first since 1855. 1t was a
demonstration of faith in the
auto business and the economy
and it had a dramatic impact
to the financial community.
The market also showed clear
signs of warming up for a
rally. The settlement Of the
Evening star., 1961-11-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Stock Tout Ads Face Curbs
~ SYLVIA PORTER

"One stock due for a rise. II
we could advise but a single
stock this growth situation
would be it We picked this
stock from $50 candidates while
looking for an issue to match
the profits $1,000 in 1858 to
$4,000 in 1861 offered by
Litton Industries :" After
more of the same, came the
pitch that to get the name of
this fortune-maker, you need
mail only 81 to a box number
in California.
"Where will you be profit
wise when the dow hits 900? A
new generation of growth stocks
poised for exceptional surges
with four special issues that we
recommend you buy in the next
80 days These stocks should
be bought at once :" Follow
ing more come-on stuff, this
ad also asked that only 81 be
sent to a Massachusetts, ad-
dress.
"StOck boom coming in next
30 days? Seven stocks to buy
now . Four years ago. almost
at the very bottom of the 1857
recession, we sensed a major
turn in the market and pointed
out some Of the stocks we
thought we're real bargains .
Correctly calling major stock
market turns for more than so
years! ;" Again for only 81
sent to a New York address, you
could get the inside" story
here.
All Appeared Recently
Each of these ads and many
others have appeared recently
in newspapers. Each is calcu-
lated to excite you into sending
your name, address and dollar
or two to the advertiser.
Each of these will be suspect
or banned seven weeks from
now when the Securities & Ex-
change Commissions new rules
governing the ads of invest
ment advisers go into effect.
The SECS new rules are long
overdue.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Chrysler labor dispute was a
factor in that.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
stock exchange were: Ameri-
can Motors, up Ia at 1891 on
284,400 shares; General Mo-
tors, up 45s at 533s; Stude-
baker-Packard, up 11s at 115s;
Standard Oil New Jersey, up
70 at 4624. and General Tele-
phone & Electronics, off 1s at
24B.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Seat Costs 10000

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
A New York Stock Exchange
seat has been sold for $190, 900,
a gain Of $4,000 from the last
previous transfer of a member
ship October 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

the Indian students to meet with
him at the White House was also
accepted. They spent IS minutes
there on December 90.
Several school representatives
from the Standing Rock Indian
Reservation joined Miss Horger
and her companions. Marlene
and Audrey johnson. for the
presidential visit. A sample of
Dakota beadWork and a picture
Of the Indian school were pre-
sented Nh. Eisenhower. In ex-
change the visitors received the
presidents autograph and other
souvenirs of the occasion.
Miss Horger. daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Lewis B. Horger. got
the idea she would like to show
the young Indian girls what a
real Christmas is like long
before the holiday arrived.
And. they saw what Christmas
in rural Virginia can be. At Lit
lie Texas. home Of the Horgers.
they followed all the Virginia
traditions. They went into the
woods to get their cedar tree,
then trimmed it, and hung up
their stockings. They tasted their
first quail. and even had black
eyes for luck in the new year.
While on the east coast the
JohnsonS also spent a day in
Philadelphia and a day in New
York City.
Miss Horger came to be at the
Indian reservation by luck 50 to
speak. She attended a summer
work camp III Wakpala last sum.
MGR and was introduced to the
Standing Rock Indian Rescrva-
ton and the Episcopal school.
Gives Up GE Job
The problems of the Indian
people and the work done at the
school interested her 50 much
she gave NJ a lob will, General
Electric IN Philadelphia to re
main there for the year.
She says she has found living
with 80 Sioux and girls to be
hectic. but interesting. reward
ing and fun
At st. Elizabeth S, Stated by
Continued q. page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Supervisors To Get Request Friday
SeDaratiOn OF Cumberland County
And Prince Edward Schools Sought

CUMBERLAND. Jan. ) A
group of Cumberland county citl-
Zens will appear before the
board of supervisors Friday to
ask that they take. the necessary
action to separate the Cumber-
land and Prince Edward School
divisions.
Wednesday, a group, headed
by Mrs. Philip Franck, appear
ed before the school board to
ask the same. The board con
CURED endorsement OF the petit
toners and requested that they
go before the board of supervi-
sorS with their request.
H. T. Harrison, chairman of
the school board. after hearing
the request made by representa-
lives from the county's three
magiSterlal districts, sad, We
have been thinking along this
line for four or five years"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Vaughan 1861 Leader
Supervisors To Support
Officers Salary Bid

Supervisors Tuesday received
notice of the salary and ex-
pense allowances for Prince Ed
ward County's four constitutional
officers for 1861 totalling So, 024
and reelected w. w. Vaughan,
Prospect District member, chair
man for the coming year.
Noting that the allowances for
the CommonWealth's attorney
and sheriff offices were reduced
over amounts earlier requested
and authorized for 1861 by the
board, supervisors agreed to ap-
peal to the State Compensation
Board for the full amount.
The appeal will request the
three-member state board to
authorize a salary of $500 for
the commemorative attorney and
$500 for the sheriff. These were
set at S., 200 and $5.44O respect
lively by the SOB. The increase
in the sheriff's salary allows pro-
portionate increases in those for
deputy sheriffs, which also will
be sought.
Fox Trapping
Chairman Vaughan and Super
visors C. w. Gates. who was re-
elected board vice president for
1861, were designated as mem
bers to make the appeal before
the State Compensation Board.
Supervisors also voted to re-
quest Game Commission approval
for a third annual fox-trapping
program. A 60-day permit will
be sought for county foX-trap-
ping to begin February Is.
Board members indicated con-
siderable satisfaction with their
own observation of the increase
in small game numbers, and with
reports they have received from
other hunters. They attribute the
gain to the fox-trapping program
| of the last two years. The Game
Commission contends that such
programs serve to increase the
supply of game, particularly
rabbits and quail.
A 81 200 check of the Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
At Southside Community Hospital
First Baby OF '61 Arrives Jan. ;

"Mr. 1861" d young gentle
man. who waited three days to
give everyone q fair chance at
the prizes arrived at South
side Community Hospital at 9.56
y m. OF January 3.
Baby Boy Fancher &et a re
cord for the first baby of the
year This Il the longest time
area citizens have had IN wait 10
find out who the first baby Of
the new year would be
Last year it was juSt the OPP
posite when Miss Brenda Gail
Hancs, of Dlllwyn set a record
oil the other side Of the ledger.
making her appearance Just 50
minute after the year become
new.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Behind the move to hire its
own superintendent stands the
impending retirement of divi-
sion superintendent t. j.. Nc
Ilwaine and the fact the county
needs a full-time superinten-
dent. Too, the county now has
the financial ability to provide
for such a county position, it
was pointed out.
Wayne Anderson, one of the
speakers at the school board
meeting, brought the group up
to date on how Cumberland and
Prince Edward got together to
run the schools in the first place.
In January, 1888. a special
meeting of the board of super
Visors was held. and A. B. Bail
ey, superintendent. suggested
that the county follow the Nor
lis Plan "a General Assembly
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Weighing III a 6 lbs. Is ounces,
the new arrival will earn for his
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
F'ancher. approximately $50 i'll
prizes and gifts offered by Farm
vile merchants,
MI and Mrs. F'ancher arc from
DlllWyn. Route . They are cur
rentlv staying with Mr., and Mrs
William L fancher, grandpar-
ent5 Of the new lad, who moved
to Buckingham County III 1852
from Tennessee. Mr.. F'ancher.
father of the first baby of 1861,
works in Richmond for B. T.
Crulmp Co.
Waiting at home With tbs proud
grandparents is an older brother
Continued % page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
J FIGHTING IN LAOS

AMERICANS IN CUBA have
been urged by the U. S. embassy
in Havana to leave the country
as quickly as possible unless they
have compelling reasons for
staying. The move followed a de
cision by President Eisenhower
to break off diplomatic relations
with Cuba. However an unusually
courteous note from the Cuban
government after the White House
announcement pledged the most
absolute guarantees" of safety for
all American citizens. and there
was no immediate rush of agitat-
ed Americans to the embassy.
Most of them have already left
the country in the wake Of ma
tionalization Of most U. S. in
VeStmentS there. The number of
Americans III Cuba is estimated
at between 800 and 1000. The
break came after Cuba demanded
that the U. S. drastically reduce
its embassy staff in Havana.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
Tuesday issued a statemen. item
ling outside Communist assist
ance to pro-Communist rebels in
Laos. 1t said 1874 flights of Soviet
transport planes have been OBJ
served carrying war materials to
the rebels. and a substantial
number of North VlctnameSe
troops have been parachuted in
to the country. The u. S. is main
tanning a state Of military pre-
paredneSS in the area, and troops
and supplies have been moved to
within striking distance of the
troubled area. The Reds are be-
lieved to have timed their mill
tary exploits to occur at this par
ticular time when. with the in
a%uguration of John F.. Kennedy
only two weeks away. the Eisen-
hover administration has the
legal authority to act, but will not
be in office long enough to as
sumo responsibility for the con
Scquencies.
THE S7TH CONGRESS- con
yened Tuesday IN Washington
with q fight between liberals and
conservatives shaping M as the
first important order Of business
III the Senate. liberals want to
change the rules 10 make II easl-
CT to shut off a tll1buster. Or III
limited debate. which Southerncr5
have used against civil rights leg
lelatlon. In place Of the two
thirds vote now necessary to end
a fjlibuSter. Sen. Clinton p. An
derSon (D-NMp has proposed a
three-lilthS vote and another
group wants only a simple ma
jorlty of 81 Senators to be able
TO end debate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
ually build up to $50.
Unemployment Dip


Active applicants for mem-
ployment compensation i n De-
cember of the year, just past,
dipped to 286. That compares
with 325 in the same month the
previous year. Martin noted that
most of these people are en-
ployed part-time.
Business is good Martin
said. He pointed out that the
Kenlea Plant was the only new
source of substantial employment
added to the seven county area
during the year. But, he a S 0
noted that no plants moved away
due to a labor supply shortage.
The egg grading station n
Farmville shut down operations
due to market changes, and a
few people lost their jobs in the
conversion of the telephone ex-
change to dialS. Martin S a i d,
"All Of these people were re-
located at home. some h
Craddock-Terry, some h the
Farmville Dress Company. etc
Talk of a slight recession the
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Pay Hikes Set
For Is OF 70
Area Officers

Fifteen of the % constitutional
officers in the Herald area coun-
ties Of Amelia. Buckingham,
Cumberland, Charlotte and Pow
hatan. will have salary increases
for 1861, according to the salary
and allowance scales Just APP
proved by the State Compensa-
ton Board.
Five officers will have the
same salaries as a year ago. The
expenses in II of the 80 offices
are up. while five are unchanged
from 1860 and expenses in three
of the offices are down.
The 1861 salary listed first and
expense schedule for the coun-
ties. together with the same fl
cures for 1860 in parentheses,
are:
ELECTROMAGNETIC attor-
ney, salary $4,000 and expenses,
$840 C3.000 and S840o: treasurer,
800 and 81. 40 $500 and
$3.50: commissioner of revenue.
$4.4G0 and $4.0o4 9S4,220 and
So, 500. and sheriff. s. .590 and
$3.50 $4,000 and S3.249.p
Buckingham - Common
wealth's attorney. 81. 400 and
S 1880 "a. 300 and $1,000. treas
urer, 81 200 and S4.804 81 900 and
s4,669l; commissioner of revenue.
$500 ard S4.495 eS3.400 and
$4.295l and sheriff. $500 and
S7.430 tS4 800 and $685.
Cumberland Com n
wealth's attorney. $500 and 5000
*S2.700 and $500: treasurer.
$3.50 and $685. fs2,926 and
So, 1901; commissioner of re-
venue. 5000 and Sl2. 800 ls3. 200
and s2,917}, and sheriff, $500
and $500 SO 500 and S $500.
Charlotte Commonwealth
attorney, $1,000 and $500 SO, $50
and $500. Treasurer. $500 and
s63.59 C$5, 400 and s6,6o9), com
missioner Of revenue. $4,000 and
$3,!939 $4,000 and 81 .294l, and
sheriff, 81 800 and S 1865 (s4 800
and $8.i35D.
Powhatan - CONFERENCE.-The
attorney. $500 and $500 (s3. 500
and $3.50, treasurer, $1,000 and
S3,795 CS4 500 and So $3.50. COM
missioner of revenue, 3.40o and
$t,825 $4,000 and sl.7S4l. and
sheriff, S4,28O and $500 (s4. 100
and S2,6s0):