davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Arabs Put US.
On Spot In U.N.
Over Refugees

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. GTA)
- Very much against the wishes
of President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk, the
Palestine question" has landed in
their laps here and they cannot
shake it off.
The U. S. has discovered that it
cannot control events when the
Arabs choose to push the Middle
East into the u. N. picture - and
the Arabs have so chosen.
A REPORT is before the General
Assembly from the u. N. Relief
and Works Agency for Palestine
Refugees. The Arab states are
pressing the u. S. to support their
stand, and now, in regard to the
refugees.
The Arab states want the United
States to force Israel to commit
suicide by admitting the Arab refu-
gees into Israel.
The report filed by UNRWA chief
John H. Davis reflects the Arabs
attitude. 1t pleads for "repatria-
ton" and compensation of the
Arab refugees. Instead of dealing
with "relief and works. it is an
out-and-out political document.
THE REASON may lie in the
fact that DR.. Davis had to consult
an Advisory Commission of nine
members - Belgium, France, Jor-
dan, Lebanon, Turkey, Egypt, Sy-
ria, Britain, and the u. S. = before
filing his report.
Israel is the butt Of all the fuss
around the Arab refugee problem
but Israel has no place on the
commission that reviewed DR..
Davis report Every one of the
four Arab states where the refu-
gees live is a member of the
group.
The central issue in the debate
will be Cd how the African nations
react to the Arab propaganda and
(2) how far the U. S. will be will
ing to go in appeasing the Arab
states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Robbi TO Speok
On Communism

Giving recognition to the con-
slant threat to the American way
life as typified by the present-day
Communist threat, Rabbi Milton l..
Shulman has announced series of
lectures on "How Judaism Faces
Communism" at Temple Sholom's
Sabbath eve services at the Jewish
Community Center, 1910 E. Camel
back Road, beginning Friday, Oct.
27 at $3.50 p. m.
The first lecture is entitled "Can
There Be Peace?": On Nov. 3, his
subject will be Liberty First Or
American First" on Nov. 10, "A
Better Society,"" on Nov. IT, do
We Have Religious Freedom;
and on Dec. 1, The Pursuit OF
Happiness.
All services of Temple Sholom
are open to the community n q
visitors are always welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Survey Reveals
US. Jews Lead
In Charity Giving

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (JTA-
American Jews lead all other reli-
giouS groups in this country in the
amounts of money they donate to
charities and to other individuals,
according to a survey announced
by DR.. James N. Morgan, profess
Sor of economics at the University
of Michigan.
In donations to charities, 81 per
cent of Americas Jews contribute
$50 or more annually, while among
other religious groups the ratio is:
Episcopalians, 43 per cent; Luther
ans, 25; and Catholics, 20; Forty
five per cent of the Jews give $50
or more annually to other individu-
ais, the ratio for some OF the other
groups being: Lutherans, 81 per
cent; Episcopalians, %; Catholics,
"a
The survey shows Jews are lower
than some other groups in giving
to their religious institutions. In
the church donations, Lutherans
lead with 81 per cent; Roman Cath
olics next with 65; Episcopalians
So; and Jews So.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
.JTA News
Briefs

BERLIN (JTA)-Otto Premin-
gers film Exodus" was shown
here for the first time in Ger
many under the auspices of May
or Willy Brandt. The showing
was attended by government of
ficials as well as the heads of
the leading cultural and political
institutions.
CHICAGO-The COhens - also
spelled COan, KOhen, Cone, Co
hon and COhan - have il in Chi
cago. What they have, accord
ing to some Offhand research by
a Sentinel inquirer, is the lead in
number of Jewish family names
in the current telephone direct
Ory.
NEW YORK-Yeshiva Univer-
sity began its 18th academic year
with a record enrolment of 5,07;
students, a 7-percent increase
over that of the previous school
year, in six major teaching CEN
ters in Manhattan, Brooklyn and
the Bronx.
WASHINGTON-DirectOr Rob-
ert Sargent Shriver Jr. of the
Peace Corps declared that de-
spite elimination of anti-bias pro-
visions from the Peace Corps
Act, the corps will refuse to OPP
crate in nations that discriminate
against American personnel on a
basis of race or religion.
RIO DE JANEIRO - Four
firms conducted by non-Jews
have contributed funds to con-
struction of a new synagogue
here. Rabbi Henrique Lemle, of
the German-Jewish Community
here, said the new temple will be
a modern structure with seating
capacity for 1000 worshippers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Tween Night
Scheduled
At TheCen+er

Oct. %, from 1880 to 10:30 pm,
is a night designed especially for
all 7th, 9th and 9th grade boys and
girls. This is the first in a series
of social activities at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center for pre-
teen-age boys and girls.
Tentative plans call for Thurs
day night to be Tween Night at
the Center. There will be tween
lounge and the gym will be open
for coed games. A tween council
will be formed and all interested
boys and girls in the 7th, 9Th and
9th grades are asked to call the
center at CIR 4-5407, so they can be
notified of the first tween council
meeting.
The first tween social is planned
for Saturday evening, Oct. %, when
the program will feature the KR1Z
Road Show with disc jockey Gary
Segar MCing the show. There will
be a live band and large array
of local talent which includes Ricky
Diamond, the wonder 7-year-old ac-
cordionist, the ChavatteS, Lew
Russo and several dance soloists
and speciality acts.
This special evening of fun is for
the tweenager and is free to every
one. Parents are welcome and In
vited. Dress is informal. There
will be refreshments.
For information about the new
tween program, call Ralph Birn-
berg, youth director at the center,
or Dick Tenenberg, tween coordi-
natOr
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

internationally renowned Israeli
folk singer; the Phoenix and Valley
of the Sun YMCA Choir, just re-
Gently returned from the Orient;
and Norma Barer and her out
standing dance group.
THE PROGRAM will b e G in
promptly at 1880 p. m. There win
be a buffet and refreshments. The
public is invited, and it is sug-
gested that parents bring their en-
tire families.
Sharr, born in Israel in 1896, be-
gan studying music at the age of 5
but interrupted his studies at 17k
to join the Israeli Army. In uni
form he performed as a pianist and
with other musicians and dancers
for the soldiers and on radio. He
also made recordings.
At that time he was selected
from among 500 contestants to
appear on the Ted Mack Anna
teur Show in New York; he play
ed a borrowed accordion but aft
or the show q manufacturer who
saw the show gave him a new
one.
Sharr is in the United States
as a student in Santa Monica
(Calif.) City College. Since arriv-
ing in the States he has performed
extensively in various parts of the
country. He is appearing at pres
ent in Los Angeles clubs and on
televiSiOn.
The "Y" chorus, a group of
young people chosen on the basis
of character. personality and musi-
cal ability, are representative of
many religious groups.
ONE OF THE best-known per-
forming groups in the Southwest,
the chorus has done 43 television
shows and 40 radio programs. 1t
has sung to more than 275, 900 peo-
pie and has recorded for RCA Vic
tor, Cal-Pic, Jamie, Capital, Dot,
Rev, and BMI labels.
The chorus made an 18-day, A.
500-mile tour of Mexico in 1854. 1t
travelled 5000 miles and sang to
54 900 persons in 1857 in Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan,
Oklahoma, Texas, and Ontario.
AS PART OF its 1859 tour the
chorus performed on the Don Nc
Neil Breakfast Club on ABC in
Chicago.
In the summer of 1860 they tour
ed the Caribbean area under the
auspices of the Defense Depart
ment's armed forces professional
entertainment branch, entertaining
more than 10000 servicemen in
20 days and Al shows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Jew In American Me- edicine'
Is Luncheon Forum Starter

jects.
The luncheon forum is designed
especially for business and pro-
fesSional men.
The subject for the first in the
series will be 1.-The Jew in Amer
lean Medicine:" and the speakers
will be Drs. Meyer Markovitz, Ed
ward Sattenspiel, and Morton
CONFESS, well-known local phySi-
clans.
Because of the increased interest
in the luncheon forum series and
the limited number of reservations,
it is suggested that reservations be
made as soon as possible by call
ing the Center, CIR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Community Leaders 70 Aid
Forum Series; Tickets Going

tion-What Can We Make of It?"
A. Justice Lorna Lockwood of
the Arizona Supreme Court will in
troduce Harrison Salisbury on Sun
day evening, March A, 1862, when
he speaks on "The Shook-Up Cen
GRAFTON"
Assisting Mr.. Kahnweiler on the
Forum Committee are the follow
ing Temple members: Mesdames
Victor Abelson, David Bush, Irving
Diamond, Joe C. Ehrlich, Frank
Hartsfield, Fred Helm, Joe Lag
man, John Laurence, Herman Null
ter, Arthur Ross and Eleanor
Spector.
Other members are: Messrs.
Leonard Amdur, Willard Abraham,
Edwin Briskman, Hank Bland, FL
vim Bristow, Bernard Bernstein,
S a niue Gallant, Edward Herr
berg. Ed Lazar, Philip Marr, Dav-
id Manning, Harry Robbins, Mich
ael Segal, Ralph Segal, Harold
Shapiro, Maurice Spear, Chester
Stoloff. and Sigmond B. Vehon.
MORE THAN three-quarters of
the series tickets have been sold,
With Unite d accommodations
available, members of the COM
munity are urged to call the Tenn
pie offices Immediately at AM f.
4428, or secure them at the office
at 10th Avenue and Flower.
Tickets will be sold for the series
only. No individual tickets will be
available!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
81 Gondhi Award
Given Eisendrofh

NEW YORK-Dr. John Haynes
Holmes. minister emeritus of the
Community Church of New York
City, and Rabbi Maurice N. Eisen-
drath, president of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations,
have been named to receive the
1861 Gandhi Peace Award.
The honors were established last
year by Promoting Enduring
Peace, a non-political, religious
and educational organization. The
groups detectives are to stimulate
an awareneSs of international is
sues and to foster public actions
towards the establishment of world
peace.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Gilmore Kahnweiler, chairman
of the 1862 Temple Beth Israel
Forum Series announces an inno-
walton in this years programs.
Prominent individuals in the COM
munity have been invited to serve
as program chairmen for each of
the four forums to introduce the
speakers. They are as follows:
/. Jack Williams, former Phoe-
nix mayor and well-known radio
and newspaper man will introduce
William l.. Shirer on Sunday eve
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
FREEDOMS TAKEN
SLICE AT A TINE

NEW YORK - Jews in Russia
have coined a new phrase to de-
scribe the anti-Semitic policies of
the Soviet government.
It is the "Salami Method.
Writing in Look magazine,
American Rabbi Joshua l.. Gold
berg said that under the "Salami
Method" a Russian Jews posi-
ton Is diminished slice by slice
until there is nothing left"
Goldberg, recently returned
from a trip to Russia, reported
that Official Soviet policies are
aimed at stamping out Jewish
culture and that the nations 3
million Jews "have become a
community of whisperers in a
kingdom of fear"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Beniomin n. Swig Is Regional Leader
Of United Jewish Appeal Cash Drive

NEW YORK Benjamin H.
Swig, nationally prominent S a n
Francisco communal and philan-
thropic leader. will serve as re-
gional cash co-chairman for the
West Coast in the nationwide drive
of the United Jewish Appeal for
$39, ,212, 900 in cash by Dec. 10. He
is serving in this post for the sec
ond successive year.
The drive is aimed at meeting
the steeply-rising costs of immi-
grant reception and absortion in
Israel which have outstripped the
UJA agencies budgets for the
year.
Mr.. Swig is big-gifts chairman
of the nationwide UJA drive. He is
chairman of the Northern Californ-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Ask The Rabbi
Breakfast Set

ASK the Rabbi" will be t h e
theme of a loX, bagel and eggs
breakfast to be sponsored by the
Temple Beth Israel Brotherhood
on Sunday morning, Oct. %, from
10 a. m. to 1870 a. m. in Krohn
Auditorium, Temple Beth Israel.
The event will feature Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin. Admission will be 81
per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Acclaimed last year as highly
successful, the Jewish affairs
luncheon forum series sponsored
by the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will make its 1961-62 debut
on Thursday, Oct. 26, at noon at
the Venetian Terrace, Mayer Gen.
trail Building.
DR.. Morton S. CONFESS, chairman,
has announced that the series this
year will be a study of the Jew in
American law, engineering, fl
n a n e, business, education, and
art. Speakers will be secured from
the local community among those
who are informed on these sub
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

ia Region of the Amerlcan-lSrael
Cultural Foundation. a member of
the National Council of the Ameri-
can S ciety for Technion and a
member of the Boards of Govern
orS of the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem as well as of the He
brew Union College of the United
States.
The year-end cash drive Is gear
ed to maintaining welfare and re-
lief services of the United Jewish
Appeal agencies in Israel and %
other countries. Most urgent of
the needs facing UJA agencies are
funds with which to maintain large
scale immigrant aid programs in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Annual Meet Set
By Beth Hebrew

The annual general meeting of
Beth Hebrew Congregation MEM
bership is planned for Sunday,
Oct. %, at 2:15 p. m.
Reports will be made by COM
mittee chairmen, Rabbi William
Greenberg, and Jerome Klein,
congregation president.
Beth Hebrew SiSterhood will
serve refreshments following the
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

ming, Nov. 18th, when he speaks on
Prospects for Permanent Peace"
2. Dr. F. NJ. Hinkhouse, director
of the Phoenix Art Museum, Will
introduce Vincent Price on Sunday
evening, Jan. %, 1862, when he
speaks on "The Enjoyment of
Art. -
8. DR.. SAMUEL WICK, director
of Arizona State Hospital, will in
troduce DIR. ]. B. Rhine on Sunday
evening, Feb. 18, 1862, when he
speaks on "Extrasensory Percep-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
acconpaniSt.

NSNOOAAAPNNANA1Ns @~""0" =
Mrs. Harry Wineberg and Sy
Clark are in charge of planning
the evenings entertainment.
Governor Paul Fannin recently
proclaimed the week of Oct. Is as
B'nai Birth Week and stated that
B'nai Birth is an organization mo
table for it's non-sectarian world
service to people in many lands. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Polett, G / a d y S
Seaman, r o S e
Peltz, and Mich
ael HaSkeS. Dan
GERS will be Ja-
n ct Markowitz
a n d Di a n n e
Brown and men,
bers of B. B. C.
and A. z. A.
Shirley Fabricant
is director of the
skit, Doris Levy,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

ater production, Operation Mad
ball." in which Elfriede silver
plays part
Beth El Choir will sing num-
Der of selections.
Participating in the B'nai Birth
Skit will be the following: Muriel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
First Brandeis z.OA. Program
Of Year Has Top Entertainment

charge and solicitations at the first
the Saturday Oct 21
Temp Beth Israel, organization announced.
JayC of ceremonies
will featured Yoel Sharr
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
B'nai Birth Lodges Combine
For Evening Of Entertainment

Sixty S
affair Chapter
The public invited attend and there admission charge
Evening star., 1961-11-02
$50 Million
In Contracts
Are Received

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. CAP).-
A batch of new Government or
derS totaling over $50 million
have been received by four de-
fense contractors.
The biggest sheaf was a S28,-
006,536 award by the Air Force
to Convair AStronautics Divi-
sion of General Dynamics Corp.
in the form of three supple
mental contracts for work on
the Atlas missile program.
Martin Marietta Co. wa S
given a $10,925, 900 order by the
Air Force for research, devel-
opment and testing of Titan
Missiles.
Hercules Powder Co. received
a $4.320.110 contract for pro-
duction of third stage engines
for minuteman missiles.
And Puget Sound Bridge &
Drydock Co., a subsidiary of
Lockheed Aircraft, was awarded
a $9,800.000 contract to build
three 500-passenger ferries for
the State of Alaska.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Records Set
By Equitable
Suvings

Assets of Equitable Savings
g. Loan Association reached a
new all-time record of $40, ,723,-
246 on october 81, with a gain
of 9 per cent from the same
1860 date, President Edward L
McAleer reported yesterday al
the annual shareholders meet
ing.
A new peak contrasts with
$26,209,477 on the same date
five years ago.
Invested savings also stood
at a new peak of $35,914,516
on October 81, up 10 per cent
from a year earlier and far
above S22.691,692 five years
earlier.
First mortgage loans totaled
S36, ,495 ,269, also a new high,
and 8 per cent ahead of the
same 1860 date. The loan total
five years earlier was $23,910,-
255.
Reserves Of the association
amounted to s3,031 1896 on Oc-
tober 81. a gain of 9 per cent
from a year ago and we'll above
S2.42S,277 five years ago.
All director and officers were
reelected. Special congratula-
tions went to Mr.. McAleer who
has completed 46 years of serv-
ice with the institution at 915
F street NV, and Milton R.
johnson, vice president and
secretary. who completed 43
years.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Investment Aid
Ads Restricted
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today announced
regulations prohibiting false
or deceptive advertising Of
stock market news letters,
chart services and other in
vestment aids.
The regulations, which 20
into effect January /, will
apply to all investment ad-
visers. This category includes
those who manage stock port
folios for a fee as well as dis
tributors of stock market ad-
vice.
In recent years, the SEC has
brought an increasing number
Of actions against investment
advisers. Some have been ac-
cused of recommending certain
stocks in return for secret pay
ments from market manipu-
lators.
The new rules will prohibit
advisers from sponsoring any
advertisement, circular, letter
or other promotional material
which contains any untrue
statement Of a material fact,
or which is otherwise false or
misleading"
Evening star., 1961-11-02

nue. and Wall lane. When COM
pleted it will have 100000
square feet and ample parking.
The first section consisting
Of a three story building will go
up first and the second build
ing on the opposite end of the
tract is scheduled for conStruc-
ton starting next spring.
Developer and owner of the
project is the partnership of
Roger w. Eisinger, jr.. and John
Tree" Adams In conjunction
with Jack Amatucci.
The new office center utilizes
the same advantages as sub
urban shopping centers, with
parking and well handicapped
areas. East-west and north
south highway facilities in this
vicinity will offer special ad-
vantageS.
Leasing will be handled by
John w. Kilbane, president of
National Leasing and Building
Corp. One of the first primary
tenants already signed for
space is General Radio Co. of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Georgio-Pocific
Chief Is Optimistic

Georgia Pacific Corp, which
owns more than / million acres
of timberlands. should have a
good year in 1862 although
1861 earnings probably will be
off around 5 per cent. President
r. B. Pamplin told the Wash
ington Society of Investment
Analysts at an Occidental
luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. Pamplin pointed to nine
months net income Of $11, ,384,- :
893. down So per cent from
$12,008.479 a year ago. The full
year should show a similar
profits decline. he said. This
would indicate net income of
around $14.870,0O0, compared
with $15.210,00o in 1860.
The years sales will show d
small gain. however, he said.
A substantial upturn in sales
and profits will get under way
in 1862, he predicted.
Mr.. Pampin said company
holdings totaled around $780,
900 acres in the South and the
remaining $4,000 acres was on
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Loans and Deposits
Decline in Week

Gross loans and deposits of
Washington's three largest
banks declined in the week
ended October 25. data from
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond showed today.
Gross loans of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
National Bank OF Washington
aggregated $3.50, ,223, 900 on Oc-
tober 25, compared with $685.
100000 a week earlier and
around $40, 900 on the like
1860 date.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $137,428,000 on
October 25 VS.. S137.318,000 a
week earlier. Real estate loans
totaled s16s,662, 900 VS.. $780,
437, 900.
Deposits of the three insti-
tutions amounted to $1,151,- :
508.000 on october 25 VS.. ST.
80,254,0 900 a week earlier and
around $1,OS5, 100000 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (AP) CUSDD.-
Hogs, $500; active, butchers steady
to strong: sows steady to 20 lower,
decline on weights over 400 lbs: broad
shipping demand and early clearance;
mixed 1-2 l90-225 ID butchers 1640-
1855. numerous sales 1850 %,
around 24O head at 1885; bulk mixed
1-3 180-250 lbs 16.15-16.40; few lots
% 220-26O lbs 16.00-16.15; mixed
1-3 300-400 ID sowS l4.00-I5.50: 2-3
and Is 400600 lbs 12.7514.25; ship
pers took $500.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 100: active,
steers and heifers fully steady; cows
steady with Wednesdays low time:
bulls weak; vealers steady to ! 100
lower: no early sales stockers and
feeders; a package of choice 900 ID
slaughter steers 1925; few loads Of
choice 95O-1,15O lbs 24.5O-25. 90; two
loads choice 800 lbs $500; small lots
900 100 lbs 22.75-24.25 utility and
standard 1925-22.50; a package Of
choice $50 ID heifers 1880: good
21. .5O-22.75; a few utility and stand
ard 17.25-21.25; cutter ana utu y
COWS 13.00-15. 90; Gamers 1I.5O-f3. 90:
utility bulls 1S.00-l97j; cutters 10. so
1900; few standard and good veal
ers lS.0O-24.OO; culls down to I3.O0.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AUTO CREDIT OFF
IN SEPTEMBER

Automobile credit declined by
sl35 million in September for
the 10th straight month, the
Federal Reserve Board re-
ported.
The drop to $l7.2 billion was
the largest for any month since
April. 1t accounted largely for
an overall decline in all kinds
of consumer credit in Sep
tember.
Total installment debts de-
clined by SIS million to $42.6
billion. The drop followed a
slight increase in August.
During the entire July
September quarter, the board
said, installment credit de-
clined by $123 million, COM
pared with little change in the
April-June quarter.
Personal loans increased by
$50 million in September, ris-
ing to SILT billion.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AS&T Distributes
Christmas SoVinqs

American Security g. Trust
Co. is distributing more than
$1,550.000 to 1854 members
Of its 1861 Christmas Club.
The trust company opened
its 1862 Christmas Club in all
of its 20 banking offices this
week.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TRAILER BANK LN OPERATION
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Building Permit values in 200
leading cities reached a record
level in September. The total
of 1927, 7,4s7.470 was up rs per
cent from August and 30.3 per
cent over a year earlier.-Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc.
White Motor Co. said it has
exercised an option to acquire
the Crawler tractor equipment
and inventories of Cletrac Corp.
for about $5.5 million cash.
Business Loans declined by
Sl43 million to a total of $31.-
877, 100000 during the week
ended October 25. The total was
$246 million higher than that
of a year earlier.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Business Failures fell to 304
in the week ended October 26,
dropping from the l1-week high
of 398 in the week before. Fail
ures likewise were below the
year-ago level of 33l.-Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc.
Heavy Construction Con-
tracts in October totaled ST.
1853, 100000, second for the
month only to October 1926
when the total was per cent
higher. Contracts were up 13
per cent from September.-En-
gineering News-Record.
Bank Clearings in the 26
leading cities in the week ended
Wednesday reached the highest
level in four weeks. The $29,-
655,l75.000 total was up 81
per cent from the week before
and was 0.8 per cent above the
$29, ,4l2,56l,000 figure of the
corresponding week a year ago.
& Bradstreet, Inc.