davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

that persons who are the most religious
minded are the most courteous and
considerate drivers, and average the
fewest accidents OH the road.
9. False. Here's real surprise: people
who are poorly adjusted work signi6-
cantly better under conditions of loud
noise than do persons with well-adjusted
personalities, according to recent stud
les at the University of Oklahoma.
,. True. Foods can cause you to dream.
And studies conducted at Ohio State
University have shown that foods most
likely to cause dreams are watermelon,
fresh pineapple, cucumbers, bananas.
The study showed, incidentally, what
lot of people already suspected =
that you are far less likely to dream if
you don't eat just before going to bed.
q. F0Ise. Recent wide-scale sociologi-
cal studies show that people of the
upper classes are, on the whole, far
more neighborly than are working peo-
pie belonging to the lower and lower
middle classes.
Sociologist Judith 7. Shuval believes
that this phenomenon may be largely
Evening star., 1961-06-18

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / June 10. 1901
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TODAY

Ark and Dove Society,
C A R-Meeting at 3 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Leslie H.
Browne, jr.
Mary Bartlett Chapter,
ID. c., d A R-Meeting at 3
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Frank M. Russell.
d. c. Branch, National
League Of American Pen
WOmen-Tea at $3.50 at the
Studio. DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden will speak.
B'nai Israel SisterhOOd-
Cherry Blossom @inner and
dance at 6 pm. at B'nai Is
rael Synagogue.
Arts Club of WashingtOn-
Exhibition tea at $50 in the
gallery. Mr.. Lyn Egbert will
show block prints and Mr..
Carver Miller will exhibit
water color paintings.
Naomi Chapter, Eastern
Star-Banquet at $50 pm.
at the Broadmoor.
TOMORROW
d. C. Chapter, National
Park College Alumnae -
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Miss Mildred Getty.
d. C. League of Republi-
can Women - Meeting at
1890 pm. in the Main Ball
room of the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Senator John Marshall
Butler will speak.
SisterhOOd Of Adas Israel
Congregation - Meeting at
l pm. at the Adas Israel
Synagogue. Mr.. Russell
Cartwright Stroup and Mr..
Isaac Franck will speak.
Army and Navy Chapter,
ID. C., d A Meeting at
l:30 pm. at the chapter
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CLUB CALENDAR

house. Rear Admiral Ernest
Eller. USN, will speak.
Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council Of ID. c.
Meeting at 2::30 pm. at the
Cleveland Park Library. THE
American Heritage" will be
shown.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Clup tea at 4 pm;
Mr.. Robert Rendueles will
speak at 5 pm: book review
by Mrs. Hoy Stevens at 7
pm.
Capital Chapter, Ma
tiOnal Secretaries Association
Meeting at $50 pm. at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Montarie Hedgpeth will
speak.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club Of ID. c.
Meeting at 1880 pm. at
Barker Hall, the YWCA. Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw will
speak.
College Park Bran c h,
AAUW-Meeting at 8 pm. in
the Maryland Room at the
University Of Maryland.
Pro BOnata Club Feder-
ated meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Francis F.
Miller.
Arlington City Council,
Beta Sigma Phi Executive
board meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Earl A.
Seer.
American Chapter, OAR
Meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. H. G. Schmidt.
Arlington County Chapter,
League of Women Voters -
North Arlington evening unit
meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
Rock Springs Neighborhood,
House.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Carol Lyn|ey's Diet Advice

you should seek professional
help in all matters, but when
you do, try to check their
reputation before you put
yourself in their hands,"
Reading Helps
How did you become so
mature?" I asked Carol.
II love to read" she con-
feSsed. II almost ruined my
eyes reading so much. I
think learning things is one
of the greatest pleasures in
my life. And the more I read,
the more advanced reading
I can do. I think some peo-
pie make a big mistake when
they allow a graduation exer-
else to end their education.
Many people never know
the joy of good books be-
cause their parents didn't in
troduce them to reading. I
started reading as a small
child, so it. is habit with me
Evening star., 1961-04-09
eR1Ayue.m Go.
JEWELERS. AND sIlvERsMl1Hs SINCE lazA

Chevy Chase Center. Nd.
Wisconsin at Western Ave.
Open Thurs. & Fri.
Until 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
By LYDIA LANE
Times Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYW WOOD.-Carol
Lynley has worked profess
sionally since she was a
child. At IL she was in de-
mand as a model, in her
early teens she appeared on
television and now at 10 she
has established a career in
motion pictures.
We were lunching at Uni
versal-International before
a showing Of THE Last Sun
set," the film she made last
year with Rock Hudson and
Kirk Douglas. After ordering
broiled calf's liver, she ex-
planned. Il am still trying to
get my health back. When
I was modelling, the photog-
raphers made me want to re-
duce, and I developed very
bad eating habits. Without
consulting my parents, I
went on fad diets. I used to
carry hard-boiled eggs with
me, and for weeks I lived
on them and lettuce salad"
Weren't you hungry?" I
asked.
Yes" Carol admitted. IT
love to eat, but I wanted a
career and not eating was a
sacrifice I was willing to
make"
will Power
you have lots of will
power" I remarked.
Yes" she said thought
fully, land sometimes it's not
a good thing. A growing girl
needs well-balanced meals
to build her body. I was
fortunate that I didn't ruin
my health. although I almost
did.
II got so thin that I got
frightened, and without con-
sulting anyone, I began eat
ing everything I had been
denying myself. I craved ice
cream and chocolate cake,
nuts, candy and rich Italian
food. I went from one ex-
treme to the other. My face
broke out from getting so
many sweets, and so I went
to a doctor.
Il had gained 80 pounds,
but I was anemic. The doc
tor gave me a lecture. He
made me realize what my
bad eating habits were doing
to my body. He explained
Evening star., 1961-04-09

now. Sometimes I don't have
time to read as much az I
used to. but that is to be ex-
pected since I'm married.
But I try to find a part of
every day to sit down and
relax with a book, even if
only to read a few para
graphs.
Reading helps to train
your mind, and a trained
mind is more capable of han
ding problems" Carol con-
cluded. when you are will
ing to take the responsibility
for your own failures and
mistakes, you are really
mature"
Evening star., 1961-04-09

that my metabolism was the
type that would put on
weight easily and that if I
wanted to be healthy, I would
have to think about nutri-
ton.
Her Own Menus
"The doctor gave me in
jections," she went on, "and
he put me on a 1200-calorie
diet, telling me to make my
own menus from fresh vege-
tables. salads, milk, butter,
natural cheese, eggs. fish,
liver, chicken and meat, but
no desserts.
MY brother was under
weight, and my mother would
serve everything fattening
for him. I asked to have my
meals separately" Carol said.
1T is difficult to have things
around that you like and
can't eat. If I craved some
thing so that it bothered me,
I took one bite. Having the
taste in my mouth satisfied
me.
Although I followed the
doctors advice, my skin
didn't clear up. so I went to
a specialist. He discovered
that I was allergic to the
makeup I was wearing. He
suggested X-ray treatments,
but I had seen the scars from
treatments such as these so
I said no.
I'VE found another doc
tor, who said that X-ray was
the worst thing I could do.
He recommended sulphur
soap and a Sunlamp, and my
skin soon cleared. They say
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Poetry Meeting

The morning poetry group
of the Washington branch of
the American Association of
University Women will meet
at II am. Wednesday in the
branch lounge. The poetry Of
Gerard Manley Hopkins will
be presented by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Pigeon.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BETHEsDA-cHEVY CHASE

BETHESDA-CHEW CHASE
GAsToN OF PARIS
Bradley Blvd. Shopping Center
OIL. 4-42SS
CONTINENTAL COIFFURE
ssthssds saiss Old oe0Fs''GSn SE 4eSisS ESif
VIM. OF WASHINGTON
Chevy Chase, Md. OIL. 6-4s16
PAUL-ALAN HAIRsTYLIsT
1909 Montgomery Lane
OIL. 1904 Open Thurs. Ewes.
NOVELS HAIRSTYLIST
~ (Ann Novel;
7030 Wise. Ave. OIL. 6-1269
MARTINPS STUDIO OF BEAUTY
Bethesda. 7gId Md. Wise AGS oI. 1854
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SHOP
7942 Wise. Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 4-11SS
HOUSE OF MILO
1925 st. Elmo Avenue
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 2-1205
FASHION M FLAIR
sl23 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 6-7774
RocKVILLE-PoToMAc
POTOMAC VILLAGE CoFFEUR
Hours Hours s-s ''f "D' SiSf Ak. 9-fS575cs
WELBIE'S BEAUTY SALON
706 East Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd. Po. 2-6767
BEAUTYLAND HAIRSTYLIST
16 Park Lane, Rockville, Nd.
Po. 2-6s21
MODE BEAUTY SHOPS
"a B. South Perry St.
HOUSE OF MILO
n,.,l;I, 29ie yiers Mil Rooada ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ANDREAs HAIRsTYLIsr
s305 Ca. Ave u. 5-9525
MILTON's COIFFUREs
2543 EnnallS Ave.
RICHARDS SALON OF BEAUTY
10305 Kensington Pkwy.
kensington. Nd. LO. 5-1394
BEAUTY, INC.
wheston, SSSS uniEeF'i'' N.Y. SlYd 10, YES %.ss1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLLEGE PARK LAUREL
BEAUTY BAR OF RIyERDALE
Riyerdale, Nd. AP. 7-9se4
LAUREL HAIR FASHIONS
Laurel Shopping CtrS TO. 9-5443
BEAUTY BY ALBERT
5000 Riverdale Rd.
East Pines Shop. Ctr, AP. 7-2727
JANET'S BEAUTY SHOP
59l4 Riggs Rd.. Hyattsville. Nd.
HA. 2-9661-HA. 2-3911
MARTINPs VARSITY BEAUTY SALON
7244 Bait. Ave.
College Park, WA. 1882
SILVER SPRING. TAKoMA PARK
LEoNARD's HAIRsTYLIsT
TT SS55SS33 Piney Branch Fl Rd q o,oo
BEAUTYLAND HAIRSTYLIST
11209 New Hampshire Ave.
NEO'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY
Neo q Hilda HE. 9-34o0
BERTHA'S HAIRsTYLISTs
1854 Flower Ave; oGsa TskOma Park
ARMoN's BEAUTY SALON
Silver spTlSp, S9S sSnd5fant %dt strsfftt 5ft s-,ess
FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY
$40 Wayne Avenue
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 7-s060
MR.. HAROLD HAIRSTYLIsT
wv s3lI Grubb Rd, 8. g.. Nd.
Jo. o-2232' Ju. 9-961l
ALEXANDRIA
JACKIE's BEAUTY SALON
A.. ,2603 Mt. Vernon Aye. o,oo
DoNTPHHN 16I n CREAMY BEATTY s SHOP
virEinia Butler XII. 9-1012
JAYS HAIR sTYLIsTS
Near Penn-baw Fire Station '''
HUNTING TOWERS BEAUTY SALON
Alexandria, Va. XII. SOTO
DARLINGTON BEAUTY SALON
1885, Kenwood Avenue
NAOMI,s HAIRsTYLIsT
1461 Huntington Ave.
| SO. 5-9441-Eves Apt.
VAL's HAIRSTYLTsT
1901 Quaker Lane and Xing
| Alex. Va. TIE. 6-5Sl0
GAYLE's HAIRsTYLIsTs
1908 King st.
XII S-0S3S
ARLINGTON
VALENTINO'S HAIRSTYLIsr
| 1921 Columbia Pike
| ia. $4,000
DOLLAR BEAUTY SERVICE
Andre Of Paris
2s4S Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-1617
THOMAS HAIRSTYLTSTS
706 No. Glebe Rd.
! Opposite Hecht's, ia. 6-6231
MORGAN'S HAIRSTYLIsTS
800 No. Glebe Rd. IA. S-4470
: 5S45 No. Wash. Blvd. KE. $4,000
MANUELITA SEGARs HAIR STYLES
239 N Glebe Rd.
Buckingham IA. S-SS4S
STYLE BEAUTY SALON
3411 North Washington Blvd
= ia. 7-1224 JA. 2-1300
FALLS cHURcH-ANNANDALE
JON HEEL HAIRSTYLING
1881 West Broad st.
. W. End Shop. Ctr. JE. $4,000
SHIRLEY AIMS BEAUTY SALON
1918 Leesburg Pike TW. 3-9S1S
Pimitt Hills Shopping Center
Evening star., 1961-12-06
North Virginia Maps
Regional School Action

at them would not be binding
upon any jurisdiction.
However, he reported that Of
ficials from each Of the cities
and counties agreed they could
profit from joint educational
efforts.
He suggested the possibility
that centrally located schools
might be employed for summer
classes attended by students
from two or three Jurisdictions.
Services of an especially
skilled teacher of Russian or
some particular branch of SCI
ence might be used more ef-
ficiently If pupils from several
Jurisdictions could attend his
classes, he said.
The board members intend to
concentrate upon a single topic
at each of their future meet
ings and may authorize school
SuperintendentS to study solu-
tions to problems discussed at
the gatherings.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
STATE TO HONOR
MAN WHO WROTE
my MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS CAP).-
The week of January l has
been proclaimed James
Ryder Randall Week" in
Maryland by Gov. Tawes,
in honor of the man who
WROTE the words to the
State song. Maryland, My
Maryland"
Mr.. Randall. a Balti-
morean with Rebel SYM
pathies, wrote the poem on
April 26, 1861. after Union
troops had passed through
Baltimore. His aim was to
inspire Maryland to join
the Confederacy.
The poem was set to the
music of the German
Christmas carol, "Tannen-
baum" by two young Balti-
more women. Hetty and
Jennie Carey, and the song
became one of the popular
tunes of the Civil War.
In 1899, the song was
designated officially as the
Maryland State song.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Save Reservoir Sites,
State Official Urges

Dowell, secretary-treasurer of
the Board of Supervisors of
Peters Township in Franklin
County, Pa, arose to propose
that consideration of construc-
ton of dams in the Potomac
basin be postponed for so
years.
Mr.. Goddard quickly replied:
If we do that, we'll be SO
years too late"
He added that some sections
of Pennsylvania have lost OPP
portunities to get new indus
tries because they do not have
an adequate supply of water.
Mr.. Goddard said the lack of
a dependable water supply is
often an important factor in
keeping some economically de-
pressed areas from making a
recovery.
Development of the Conoco.
cheague Valley, Mr.. Goddard
said, is something that can't
be put Off"
He said the United States is
already behind even such coun-
tries as Pakistan and India in
development of its river systems.
One questioner at the meet
ing wanted to know why lower
dams would not meet water
needs in the Potomac Basin.
Col. Warren r. johnson, Dis
trict engineer, replied that
dams have to be built to a
certain height if the maximum
benefits are to be achieved.
Reservoirs Included
He added that all four of the
proposed plans call for con-
struction of 400 small reservoirs
at the headwaters of the Poto-
mac River System.
Mr.. Goddard added that size
of dams is relative matter.
He said that even the largest
impoundment being considered
for construction in the Potomac
Basin is "a very small one"
compared to those built in the
Western part of the United
States or in other countries.
Another questioner wanted
to know how much of the
Chesapeake s. Ohio Canal
would be flooded if a major
dam was built at River Bend.
Thomas Giles, National Park
Service planner, replied that
IS miles or 20 per cent of the
total Canal length would be
inundated.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
THREE AREAS CITED
Fairfax Supervisors
Urge Little City Halls

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors proposed today that
little city halls" be set up
throughout the county in fast
growing urban areas.
Supervisors noted taht citi-
zens frequently have difficulty
getting to the Courthouse from
some parts of the 400-square-
mile county and said that GER
tain services should be available
to them in their own localities.
Supervisor William H. Moss
suggested that Sucha center be
established at Groveton where
the county already has a police
sub-station.
Board Chairman Mrs. Anne
wilkins said that community
service centers" also should be
located at other population GEN.
ters such as Mclean and
Springfield.
Mr.. Moss said he made the
suggestion because citizens want
additional services and some
times will seek to become sepa-
rate towns and cities if they
cannot get them.
Mrs. Wilkins said she believed
decentralization of the county
government through such CEN
Evening star., 1961-12-06

for a short distance between
the Virginia end of Chain
Bridge and Route 1873. He said
preliminary discussions indi-
Gated the job could be done
"at a relatively nominal cost,
as projects 60"
At present. the three traffic
lanes on Chain Bridge are "un-
balanced" during rush hours,
so that two lanes carry the
heaviest flow.
This means that in the
mornings, two lanes carry
Washington-bound traffic from
Virginia. leaving only one lane
open to Virginia for the CIA-
bound vehicles from Washing
ton. Thus, a Virginia bound
motorist, upon leaving the
bridge, will hold up all cars
behind him if he waits for a
signal light to permit him to
go straight through to Glebe
road rather than turn right on
Route 1913.
Mr.. Lundberg said construc-
ton of a right-turn lane would
permit CIA-bound traffic to
pass to the right of cars watt
ing for a through signal at the
intersection.
The question of dealing with
the problem i'll the afternoon
rush hours, when District
bound traffic from Route 1913
must make a left turn into
Chain Bridge, was not solved
Immediately and is to be
studied further, the county
manager indicated.
A second move agreed on yes
terday was to consult with
District highway officials Ito
see If anything can be done to
loosen up traffic at Canal road
and Arizona avenue" Mr..
Lundberg said.
In the afternoon rush. traf-
fic waiting for a left-turn sig
nal from Canal road into Arl-
zona avenue often backs up
cars all the way across Chain
Bridge into Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Northern Virginia school
boards have decided to try to
help each other solve educa-
tional problems common to all.
Their new program of re-
gional cooperation initially will
consist of pooling information
regarding teacher salaries, cur
ricula. research and in-Service
training of instructors.
But eventually it could re-
suit in the sharing of some
school facilities and specialized
teachers.
Representatives from Alex
andria, Arlington, Falls Church,
Fairfax City and County and
Prince William County con-
Quoted their first informal
meeting Monday night and
scheduled additional ones next
year.
James Donovan, an Alexan-
dria board member who pro-
posed the conferences. empha-
sized that conclusions reached
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star staff Writer

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, De-
cember GA Pennsylvania
State official warned here last
night that some good reservoir
sites in the Potomac Basin may
be lost unless action is taken
soon to save them.
M. K. Goddard, secretary
of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Forests and Waters,
said some excellent impound-
ment sites or the Potomac
River already have been lost
because of industrial and other
developments on the potential
reservoir areas.
The result, Mr.. Goddard said,
is that the cost of acquiring
these sites in now prohibitive.
Mr.. Goddard spoke at a
public meeting in the Cham
bersburg High School attended
by $50 persons.
The meeting was the sixth in
a series being conducted by the
Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac to keep citizens in
formed on plans for Develop
ment of the Potomac River.
Little Opposition
Little opposition was eX-
pressed at this meeting to the
four alternate plans being con-
Sidered by the District Corps of
Engineers for construction of
dams on the Potomac River
system. All of these plans call
for building three dams in
Southern Pennsylvania in the
valley of the Conococheague
Creek, Potomac River tribu-
tary.
However. one opponent of the
proposed dams, James w. Nc
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Component quoIiy with Goord speed outomotie
changer hot off otter Lost record Domond Mosnet
corttidse. e4-wet peck ampler and duo six
speokers-wo l2 woofe four 3h In beautiful
oiled woInut speaker cabinets Price includes delivery home
hook-up and year suorontee. Budget terms, 500
$25 down. NOT kit ready TO poy. %Z02
Evening star., 1961-12-06

ters which would provide IL
brary. public healt, tax and po-
lice facilities.
The board asked County Exec
utive Carlton c. Massey to study
the feasibility Of setting up the
centers.
Supervisor Robert Gotten
suggested that the program be
tied in with the county's 10
year capital improvement pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Nd. U. Gets $50, 900
For Brain Research

The National Institute of
Mental Health has granted
100000 to DR.. Myron Eichler of
the University of Maryland's
psychiatric institute.
DR.. Eichler will use the money
during a three-year study OF
the relation of brain chemistry
to behavior.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Extro Lane Proposed to Relieve
Tieup in Traffic Headed for C|A

Virginia with relatively light
traffic.
Since then, the problem has
grown acute. although CIA so
far has transferred only about
half Of its employees to the new
headquarters.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
burg said 1t was decided to
communicate with the Virginia
State Highway Department to
determine feasibility of con-
structing a right-turn- only lane
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Representatives of the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency met
with Arlington County officials
last night and decided on two
preliminary moves to reduce
traffic congestion on Chain
Bridge during rush hours.
Until the huge CIA head
quarters opened near Langley
in Fairfax County late in the
summer. Chain Bridge was the
last remaining span between
the District OF Columbia and
Evening star., 1961-12-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with low of 80 tonight. Tomor-
row, cloudy and cool.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with low of IS to 40. Tomorrow,
cool. Clearing in west and
cloudy in east with some rain
over Eastern Shore.
Virginia-Cloudy, not as cool,
with rain in southeast. Low of
80 to A tonight. Tomorrow.
cool. Clearing in west, cloudy
in east. Rain in southeast, end
ing in afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest wind of
10 knots tonight shifting to
northwest Is knots tomorrow.
Weather cloudy, some rain in
south tonight and early tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles north,
2 to 4 miles south in rain.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
December : to December IL
Temperatures will average 3
to 6 degrees above normal high
of 46 and low of 81. Cool
tomorrow and Friday. Warmer
over week end and colder Mon
Evening star., 1961-12-06

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3I4 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach.
hours; Deale, "A hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, 71s
hours
Evening star., 1961-12-06

day. Some rain about Sum-
day and near coast tomorrow
will total about "a inch.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn
sylVania turnpike. clear: PENNSYLVANIA
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. s. 40 west to Ohio. clear: U. s 80
west to Ohio, clear; U. 8. so through
West Virginia. clear
to Richmond. clear: Richmond south,
clear: District Of Columbia to Char
lotteSville. clear.
North and East-District Of Columbia
to Buffalo, N. Y. clear: District Of
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
Gea slear; New Jersey W.T. turnpiks npI;s, to New
River Report
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 55 Noon ---- So
sam: am: "" "" 81 55s sP.m: P:m: - + +
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. .95. on September 8.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 6:1Sa.m. 7:O3 am.
Low - 1:05 am. 1:50 m.
High - 6:45 pm. 7:30 2. m.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
The Sun and the Moon

The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun Sun TO-DAY fSI,grrow 7::1lSS..m. 4::4ssp,m'
Moon. today 5::229 am. All pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
| "a hour after sunset.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
ROSENZWEIG
HEADS REPUB-
LICAN FINANCE
COMMITTEE

Harry Rosenzweig Of 5O2 West
Northview. has been named
chairman of the Republican State
Finance Committee. the organ
ization charged with raising and
disbursing Party funds in Ari-
zona.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Republican
State Chairman Stephen c. Sha-
degg following a meeting of coun-
ty chairmen and other Party lea
ders.
1--WE are fortunate to acquire
the services of such dedicated
Republican as Harry Ros enzweig
in this highly important volun-
teer post" Shadegg said. We
know his many years of business
experience and civic leadership
will prove to be invaluable to the
Republican Party in the months
ahead"
Rosenzweig said he is. now
completing a reorganization OF
the finance committee at the
county level. Names of his COM
mittee members will be an
nounced soon.
A native of Phoenix, Rosen-
Zweig attended Phoenix High
School. the University of Arizona.
and the University of Michigan.
Following graduation. he Joined
his father in the operation of Ro-
senzweig's jewellers. a Phoenix
firm now in its 64th year.
Rosenzweig served two terms
as a member of the Phoenix City
Council from 1850 through 1853.
He is president Of the Downtown
Merchants Association, presi-
dent of the Phoenix Retail Mer-
chants ASS ociation, and direc-
tor Of First Federal Savings and
Loan Association. He is past
finance chairman of the Maricopa
County Republican Committee
and the Goldwater for Senator
campaign committee.