davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

m ent. One of the first major
changes that Reform brought to
America was to bring certain es-
thetic duties into the religious feel
ing of services. The Reform group
pioneered and the other groups
have followed in introducing h e
organ. the mixed choir, the late
Friday night service, the Sunday
school. the organization of wom-
ems group, called the sisterhood,
and a brotherhood for the men, the
development of a youth group.
DIR. LEVINTHAL points out that
one of the serious problems that
faced Reform Judaism was that it
tended towards an anarchic in
dividualiSm which let every con-
gregation do what was right in its
eyes. This created a great confu-
sion and has not strengthened Juda-
ism.
The great weakness of Reform
was that it broke from Jewish ira
dition almost completely and radi-
cally, and now it is cropping to find
its way back. Today, Reform Juda-
ism is looking for a path tiat viii
bring back Jewish tradition, but in
such a way as to make it living
and meaningful.
WHILE REFORM Judaism in
America has grappled with change,
Orthodox Judaism on the contrary
has resisted it, and resisted it with
all it's might. DR.. Levinthal quotes
very interesting MidraSh in re-
lationship to the problem of Re-
form Judaism and Orthodox. In the
story of Joseph, when Joseph sent
his brothers to Canaan to bring
back their father, Jacob, he gave
them this advice: "See that you
fall not out by the way" The rabbis
explain it in this form: ''Do not
take too hasty STEP" The warn
ing is. Reform Judaism somehow
moved too. fast, and because it
moved too fast, somehow its Vi
sion was blurred.
However, Joseph also gave this
advice: "Do not engage in halachic
discussions. The rabbiS interpret
it in this form: "Do not cause your
self the Standstill because of the
words of the Torah." In other
words, standing still with regards
to the law, without requiring it to
rejuvenate itself.
Thus, our author points out that
where the Reform movement in
some instances is too fast, Ortho-
doxy does not move at all, and this
is one of the basic criticisms OF
our author and perhaps of many
who have observed Orthodoxy.
MOST ORTHODOX rabbis have
taught not new leniencieS but add
ed new prohibitions which affect
Jewish life. 1t has always been the
spirit of Jewish tradition to change,
to grow and to make the law a
living factor, not permitting it to
lag behind the times. This has been
the particular weakness of Ortho-
dox Judaism in America, and this
is the challenge for Orthodoxy:
How to make their Jewish law live
able in terms of observance.
Where Reform moved too fast on
one side and Orthodoxy moves not
at all on another, there came into
being the Conservative movement
which tried to establish a middle
road between Reform and Ortho-
doxy.
Conservative Judaism has adopt
ed liberal principles of interpreta-
ton of the law, but when it came
to practice, Conservative Judaism
has fallen down. The difficulty with
most Conservative congregations is
that they are not Conservative.
They are either Reform, leaning
very much on the Reform tradi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

were the best usages and practi-
ceS.
A new book has been published
entitled, Point of View, An Analy-
sis of American judaism" by a
distinguished rabbi of the Brook
lyn Jewish Center, Rabbi Israel
Levinthal. In this book, a distin-
guished Conservative rabbi has an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

alyzed and inter
preted in a pre-
else and lucid fas-
hion the major
differences cur
rent in Ameri-
can Judaism.
The v a r i o u S
branches he de-
scribes in these
catagories: Re-
form Orthodox,
Conservative AM
, 1961-09-27
ONE

ONE.
Griffith defends his title Sep
TENDER 80 in a return match
with Benny Kid Paret, were
head table guests, along with
Griffith's mother.
Champ Griffith is the second
recipient Of this m e d Il, the
first having been awarded to
Judge Albert Maris. for his
contribution to the Virgin Is
lands Code.
Detained in the islands by
officials business, the Govern
or sent the following message
to Griffith:
Dear Champ: ! deeply re-
gret that press of official du-
ties deprive me of the pleasure
of joining with many of your
other friends and admirers on
this significant occasion. Your
manly career in and out of the
ring is a fine example to the
youth Of our Virgin Islands and
to young men everywhere. My
hearliest official and personal
congratulations to you upon
becoming the second recipient
Of the Virgin Islands Medal Of
Honor. Best wishes for success
full defense of your well learn
ed title"
, 1961-09-27

ed an invitation from the Fred
eriksted Democratic Club to
attend their meeting this
Thursday evening, September
28 at $50. Mr.. de Lugo said
that he and State Chairman,
Joseph Alexander, would ac-
company the Governor to the
meeting.
, 1961-09-27
FOR SALE

| Singer Slant-O -Matic
Sewing Machine
| blind-stitch machine
| size IL model form
| grading machine
? cutting tables, go" x AS
All one year old, all at
half price.
100 W, Christiansted
, 1961-09-27
TROPICAL TRADER
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT 81 Company ST., Chris
tiansted on Friday evening,
September 10th at 7:3O PM.
If you have anything to sell,
bring it down before this
date and register it. Well
auction it off. For full par
ticulars, stop in, or call BOW.
, 1961-09-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

One WHY'S Pickup Truck, 4 WD, one-ton capacity
Vicorp's number 127
One Ford 1856 Model. 4Door Automobile. Mainline
Sedan, Vicorp's number 137
These vehicles could be seen at the Bethlehem Factory
area by contracting MI. r. Ross, during working hours
7:30 A. NJ. thru 400 P. NJ.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Sealed bids will be received up to 3:00P M. October 5,
1861 and then publicly opened. Copies of the bid may be
obtained from our main office at Golden Grove.
, 1961-09-27
Democratic.

would like to ruge all those
who have not already pur-
chased their tickets to do 50 as
soon as possible"
The National Committee
man also revealed that Gov
ernor Paiewonsky had accept
, 1961-09-27
n
HSIXIWJUSDV
TG030T8D


81 Feature:
The Light in the Forest"
Fess Parker, Wendell Corey,
jeanne Dru, James Macarthur
and Carol Lynley
2ad Feature:
II Started With Eve"
Charles Laughton, Bob Cummings,
Diana Durbin
Thursday & Friday
Let No Man Write My Epitaph'
Burl Ives, Shelley Winters, James
barren, Ricardo Montalban, Ella
Fitzgerald and Jean Seberg
, 1961-09-27
Probate No. $1,000
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL Ac
TO WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the final
account 81 Rose Wilkinson Koues as Executrix Of the above
Estate will be held on October 18th, 1861 at 10 am. at the
District Court in Christiansted. Anyone wishing to file anv
objection to said account shall file and serve same upon {.
dewitt Rogers, Jr. attorney for the Estate at IA Church Street,
christiansted, St. Croix, VI. in writing prior to said hearing
date.
natnd. Cnn+onnhnn OIL 1nc1
, 1961-09-27

Rose Wilkinson Koues, Executrix
G. dewitt Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
, 1961-09-27
PROBATE NO. 16-195
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the above estate. ALI persons having
laims against the estate are required to present them duly
verified by affidavit within six months to the Administrator,
care of Young and sherwood, his attorneys, at 1-B King
Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and all persons indebted to
the estate a~rehereby required to make prompt payment at the
address above noted.
, 1961-09-27
Erik Dough
Administ
12-19-26-3

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DIVISION Or ST. CROIX, AT FREDERIKSTED
In the matter of the Estate of
HELEN KOUES BODINE, Probate No. $1,000
Deceased.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

KEYSVILLE. Dec. intake
this Keysville's brightest Christ
mas by planning to enter the
Christmas decorating Contest"
say the members Of the Garden
and Conservation Department Of
the Keysville WOman's Club.
The department is sponsoring
the contest as in previous years.
The chairman. Mrs. George
Newton, and her department
have formulated the following
rules. which any one interested
is asked to read carefully:
!. Any resident OF Keysville
or the surrounding area is eligi-
Bile to enter this contest.
2. Awards Will De made to
first. second. third and fourth
place winners.
8. The deadline for entries is
Monday. December IS.
4. Judging will be Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

The Rev. Lewis W. Brandt,
pas tOr Of the Cumberland
Methodist Charge. Will conduct
morning devotions at 8:i5 on
Radio Station WFLO beginning
December IS. and continuing
throughout the week
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter with a
party of friends from Richmond,
is spending this week al Miami
Beach. Fla
Mrs. r P Reynolds viii be
The leader for the December
meeting of the Fitzgerald Bap-
list Woman's Missionary so
ciety Thursday December 7, at
8 pm. in the church.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Julian. Of Curds-
Vile, was d recent dinner guest
of Mrs. Mae OWnby and the F /.
z. Thomas family at their home
on the Stony Point Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Newman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
keysville Church
Over The Top In
Methodist Drive

KEYSVILLE. Dec. The
Keysville Methodist Church ha
achieved its quota of So .083 il
the current Virginia Annual
Conference Crusade for Christ
ian Higher Education.
The Keysville program has
been led by F.. l Hammer Jr.,
chairman.
Other members of the Crusade
executive committee are Mrs
Randolph l.. Duffer. chair
woman. II Fl Hannar. Jr.. Mrs
Carl ArvIn. and G l. Shelton
The proceeds from this concen-
trated emphasis will go toward
The support Of Randolph Macon
College. Randolph Macon Won
an 5 College. Ferrum Junior Col
lege. Randolph Macon Academy
Blackstone College. Wesleyan
Foundations located on state col
leges campuses. and for Virginia
Wesleyan College TO be built in
Norfolk.
Other workers taking part ir
this program are, T. S. Nc
Kenzie. Jr.. j. D. Ramsey Jr.
Boice Ware. captains, and B
w Marshall. William Seay, w
F. DuVal. Randolph L. Duffer
f J Church. Charles Harding
C. c. Byrum. Fred Darlington
and II b Fallen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Hid Club To Sponsor Christmas Contest

were guests Sunday Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. New
man. in Richmond They also
visited her mother Mrs. Phillip
Asal who continues on the criti-
cal list at Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ George
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Law.
son and Miss Margaret Lawson
Of Amelia Mr. and Mrs R. s.
Speas. Vickle and Jeffcry. Of
Richmond.
w. w DoWdy. OF CaIra. was
the dinner guest last Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin A Flippen.
Miss Page GodSey. who re-
turned Saturday from Chicago.
III. is receiving congratulations
from her many friends here on
her achievement at the All Con-
gress held at the Conrad Hilton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Hotel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy.
Andrew E. Godsey and G. G..
Wilkinson were among those at
tending the funeral of Edward
Digs in Richmond Tuesday.
A number from the village
attended the benefit turkey din
ner last week at the Centenary
Methodist Church in the Guinea
community
Visitors Tusday Of Mrs. LII
Their r Franck We're Mrs. Floyd
Simpson and Mrs. Robert Pnr-
year. OF PoWhatan.
Judge j. 7. Williams will be
Nh. Turnip Green. Frank
Thomas will be Mrs. NoSey'
and James F.. Kindle will be
ringbearer in the WOmanleSS
wedding Friday. December 8 in
Cumberland High School auditor
lum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Dec Z Saturday night sup
per guests Of the J 7 Bakers
We're Mr. and Mrs. billiard
Baker, of Evergreen, Mrs. Chap
Harvey and Miss Ida Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
had Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ma
loney and Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Cunningham as their supper
guests Friday night.
Friends on the route Will be
sorry to hear Mrs. Lizzie Dillon
VIII is patient in Virginia
Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg
The LottIe Woodson Circle Of
Spring Greek Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r
f. Booker as hostess.
Mrs. Hugh Dickerson accom-
panied Mrs. F. H. Maloney to
visit Mrs. Woodson at Rustburg
Friday.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tudor, of Harrisonburg. Miss
Elizabeth Singleton and Mr..
and Mrs Billy johnson, Peggy
10. Frank and Ronnie. Of Farm
vile. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Baker.
Mrs Bruce Bateman and A
J. Ponton. Jr.. of Newpor;
News. spent several days with
their sister, Mrs. c. H. Mccall
and visited DR.. Mccall who is
patient in Southside Communi
ty Hospital in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

CUMBERLAND. Dec. = The
Cumberland HID Club will spon-
sOr the annual Christmas deco
ration contest in which all resi-
dents Of the village and mem
bers Of the club are eligible to
enter
A boundary line exte ading
from Mrs. Margaret Boggs TO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Decoration Contest Rules For
keysville Citizens Announced

evening. December u. between
the hours Of $50 pm. and II
O'Clock. All displays must be
lighted during this time
5. displays will be judged on
four points: artistic merit. origin
ahty. ingenuity. and lighting
techniques.
6 Official entry blanks should
be mailed to Mrs George New.
Ion. An official entry blank will
appear in this paper next week.
which can be clipped out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ciem Jennings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jen-
nings near Bethlehem Church on
Sunday. Friends Of Mrs. Jen-
nings are glad to know she is
feeling better after being sick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
tor several days.

for several days:
Mrs. Nan Davis has returned
home after visiting her daugh-
ter. Myrtle. and grandchildren
in Alexandria for several weeks
Mrs. Iva Scruggs visited. her
brother and siSter-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. James Elder. in the
Concord neighborhood Wednes-
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Mature of Prejudice " Is
Leadership Clinic Topic

The Nature of Prejudice"
Wiii Uc examined at the tlrst
SESSION OF the lSol-oz Leadership
Iiinlc TO DC he'd at o.UU PM,
nuns Stay, November lbtn IN the
Eiisineerlng Auditorium OF the
nachnam Memorial building,
Woodward at arnswortn..
keynoIe speaker Tor this SEES
sion OF the Leadership Cline
Viii be DR. Seymour Upset, a
noted autn0r and Professor OF
SOCIOLOGY at the University Of
California.
Tne Clinic is sponsored by the
Coordlnaung COuncIl on human
.;eiatlUns, a group Of 10 comma
nIiy groups allInated for cduca-
ton ana research with the Com
mission on Community keiallons,
Dctrolt municipal intereroup
agency.
Chairman of the Clinic IS Miss
Mary brand of the Detroit PUP
llc schools CoordlnatIng Commit
tee on Human Relations. Miss
brand said;
"Ine Leadership Clinic has
focused on this area OF public
concern in order TO take a closer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Hdorudo Oil Cited For
Maqe-How Law Violation

IN interstate commerce which had
been produced in violation of the
law.
a Judgment is being sought in
the Federal Court 10 permanently
enioin and restrain the defendants
from TURNER violations OF the law
and TO order maintenance OF sde-
quate time and payroll records.
The legal action followed an
investigation by the US. Depart
mcnt IF Labor Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts DIVISIONS,
under the supervision OF Francis
NJ Quigicy. II Is estimated that
about $4,000 in back wages IS due
employees because OF the failure
u pay the vscrtlnc and minimum
Wagc.
The firm is engaged in the pro-
ducticn. sales and distribution of
oil and related petroleum pro-
duets. which were handled in in
tcrStatc commerce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

The Eldorado Oil Corporation,
1860 Dexter Blvd. Detroit Michi-
gan, and its President and Resi-
dent Agent, Leo S. Schrot, were
charged yesterday in an lnjunc-
ton suit in Dctroit's District Court
with violations OF the Federal
Wagc-H Hour Law The complaint
was filed by Secretary of Labor
Arthur }. Goldberg through Solici-
tor of Labor Charles Donanue.
The defendants were charged
with failure 10 pay many OF their
employees the minimum wage OF
Sl.00 an hour required by the
law for the period under invcsti-
cation. They were also charged
with Cd failure TO pay the re-
quircd time and one half for
hours work in excess OF 40 per
workwcek; GU failure TO main
tain adequate records of hours
worked and wages paid the en-
ployccs: and GU shipping goods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

BALTIMORE - Responding to
a mounting demand the Mary
land legislation council approved
py voice vote this week a bill that
would end luncn counter bias II
adopted.
Inc screening body's action fol
lowed three-pronged NAACP
assault on jim Crow eating facili-
lies on u. S. Route Az IN Mary
land.
-Four ranking officers OF the
Associations New York State Con-
ference, along with journalist Eve
lyn Cunningham, were arrested
Tor seeking service at the Double
i Dlner. seven miles from here.
Executive Secretary Roy WI.
kins called on Gov. J. Millard
lawcs to Insure public accom-
modations on state highways to
all citizens by urging restaurant,
motel and other proprietors 10
serve regardless OF race, color or
creed"
DIR. Lille M. Jackson, presi.
dent of the Associations Mary.
land state organization, asked the
Governor to call Immediately q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

look al some of the intcrgrup
prUUicms OF ur city. We nave
asked Dr. Upset to keynote the
anne session because oi MS ma
llOnai reputation and recognized
cAperIness IN TINS area"
III a recent booklet, Dr. Upset
has salu, Certainly 1t Is NOT
necessary for any gwen person
10 De trapped by the custom
OF prejudice for we all have the
human viii and human reason
wnlcn are fully capable of break
ms that trap.
once we understand the kind
of hIuuen influences OF the pre-
judicial community mat have
SNAPPED our attitudes, then II is
possible for cacn man to stand
ASIDE from an attitude which ne
mas always accepted and hold
II up TO the light of rational IN
curry"
"Inere is no admission charge
for the Clinic Miss Brand said.
Audience participation Will be
stressed in question and an
sver period following DR.. Upset 5
talk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Jim Crow on Route 40
Stirs Action Demand

special legislative session to pass
an equal accommodations law.
She added that the proposed
March. 1862 session us too far
away"
The New York NAAcP officials
were Or. Eugene T. Reed. presi-
dent Of tie state conference Of
NAACP brsne,r-s; rev. Robert o.
sbersrd president Of the Corona
branch; Percy Sutton. president
OF the New York City branch; and
Paul Dennis. president Of the New
Rochelle unit.
All five. including Miss Gun
ningham, were charged with tres
passing. They were released in
Sl03 bond each through me cf-
forts of Mrs. Juanita Jackson Nit
chcll. NAACP attorney.
Mr.. wilkins vigorously pro-
tested the arrests (0ct. 28) of
the NAACP leaders" and called at
tention to numerous publicized
refusals TO serve African diplo-
mats and countless other humiliat-
ing incidents involving Negro
Americans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Adult Education
Enrolment Rises

EnrolmcntS in Fall. 1861 SemeS'
ter of the Wayne State Unlver-
sity.llnivcrsity of Michigan Adult
Education program show a six per
cent gain over the same period
last year.
Increased offerings IN the SUI
b,lrbs liked offcampus attend
ancc by more than lO-fold.
There arc 5,3l5 course rcgIStra-
tions in the overall program as
compared TO 1887 last year. Inc
suburban count rose from Oh 10
748.
Leading the 2l3 courses IN po-
pularity were Current Affairs
and World Events" taught by
Wesley n. Maurcr, chairman, Uni
versity of Michigan journalism de-
nartmcnt. Current Developments
in United States Foreign Policy
Russell Barnes, foreign news ana,
Ivst for THE Detroit News ana
The Wonderful Heritage OF he
brow Music" Jason Tickton' as
sociate professor of music, wayne
state University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
PUppet Series
At Art Institute

One of the most charming and
versatile puppcteers in America.
Miss Nancy Cole, will present
The Mouse Next Door in the
auditorium of The Detroit In
stjtute of Arts on Saturday. Nov
ember Is. This is the second pro-
gram of the season on the Detroit
Puppet Theatre series, and the
fifth appearance of Miss Cole on
the series. The show will be
presented three times on Novem-
Der l8 at 1920 am, 1870 pm.
and $3.50 pm.
Miss Cole is an internationally
known puppeteer She is a grad
uate of theatre arts of the Carnc-
gle Institute of Technology and
did post graduate work at Stan
ford University in California, and
IN Lyons, France.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
holy Communion
Held At PEOPLES

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Cnucn, Woodward and Plngree
AL the 1880 am. services the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle +. Ste
warl preached an inspiring ser
mon on "Beggar Or Believer
During the broadcast over radio
station WCilB IRON III am to
II noon, the sermon was deliver
"a uy the assistant pastor the
ncv. Darncau V. Stewart on Al
most But Not Enoguh.
The theme song, Lead Ne,
Give Me-" was led by Darrell
DAVIS. Prayer and decalogue by
rhe assistant pastor the Kew u.
V. stewart.
Inc soi0ist was Miss Carolc
Coleman.
Durlng the singing of The Bat
tie lynn Of Inc HspuDlic, ny
the comDlned cnOIrs, the Soloist
was sam Orr.
Vaccinations was given by Mrs.
SalarIa Garland.
MIS-. Alice Stewart was at the
pipc-organ during the 1880 am.
services ana Mrs. CHRISTINE olc'
wart curing the broadcast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Mrs. Daisy Lumpkin
Cited In New York

NEW YORK Mrs Daisy Lamp
kin, longstandlng member Of the
NAACP's National Board of Direc-
tors. is among five outstanding
American women cited this week
al the 18th annual Womcn's Inter
national Exposition here.
She is one Of five Women Of
Achievement" who received medal
Iations Of honor for their work
in civic affairs, community ser
vice and journalism.
Mrs Lampkin was pioneer
field secretary for the NAACP
and is greatly responsible for the
organization extension field pro-
sram today. er
She was among founders OF the
National Council of Negro Women
and chairman of that groups Mary
Mcleod BctlnI.ie Educational
Foundation memorial in Washins
ten, ID. {.
Mrs Lampkin resides in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Employment Up In
10 Major Areas

WASHINGTON, DC Ten OF
The Nation lou major labor
market areas have been reclassi'
Ted as a result of improved en-
ployment conditions IN October
inc US. LABOR Department an
nOunced
Inc considerations according TO
relative adequacy OF labor sup
NV are based on regular sur
Vcys by the Bureau OF Employ.
mcnt Security and Animated
state employment security
agencies.
-four major arcas-Baltimore'
ST. Louis, Seattle, and Flint
we're moved from the "suDslan-
t,al unemployment" group ID
c,ndicatlng an unusual unemploy-
ment range of 8 to 8.9 percent
n the moderate unemployment
group c g to SO percent I'M
employment.
The areas of South Bend
Muskegon : Muskegon Heights'
Mich. and Buffalo. N. T., were
moved group + go to lib UNI
omploymen) to substantial un'
employment" group ID.