davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
LocuI AJC Will Meet TO
Hear Eichmunn Case Talk

The Eichmann Case is the timely
topic DIR. S. Andhil Fineberg, dis
tinguished Rabbi and lecturer, has
chosen to discuss at a meeting Sun
day. March, 5, s p. m. Open to the
public. DIR. Fineberg's lecture Is
being sponsored by the American
Jewish Committee; Phoenix Chap
ter and will be held at the Krohn
Auditorium, Temple Beth Israel.
DIR. Fineberg is well-qualified to
nresent Phoenicians an insight into
this prominent case which Will soon
come to trial. He has recently re-
turned from Israel where he inter
viewed the Eichmann case autnorl-
ties.
Author of two prize-winning books
on intergroup relations, "Overcom-
ing Anti-semitism" and punish
noent Without Crime" DR.. Fine
berg is also well-known as COM
munity relations consultant for the
American Jewish Committee. Dur
ing his 81 years of service on the
AJC staff, he has lectured IN over
250 cities. 1t was he who organized
the familiar Quarantine treatment
for rabble rousers." His latest
pamphlet, DEFEATING the Profes-
sional Bigot" received highly fav-
orable treatment in over 100 news
papers.
Known for more than 30 years as
vigorous opponent of Commu-
nism. DR.. Fineberg received an
A merican Heritage Freedom
Award in 1859 for his work in COM
batting Communism. His views on
"The theological Fallacies of Com
munism" together with those OF
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen and DR.;
Daniel A. Polling, were publlsneo
in 1857 by Committee OF the
u. S. Congress. His Readers Di-
pest article on the Rosenberg case
and his book on that subject were
used worldwide by the U. s. State
Department.
DR.. Fineberg received the rabbi
nical and Doctor of Divinity de-
grees from the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion
and the Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree from Columbia University. He
| is listed in "Who'S Who In Ameri'
ca" and other current biographies
Arrangements for DR.. Fineberg'
visit and public lecture are being
made by Newton Rosenzweig
! chairman of the Phoenix Chapter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Service Group
Members Chosen

Mrs. Daniel Neifeld of 5740 N. IL
Pl and Mrs. Harold Pachtman OF
2O43 East San Juan have been ap-
pointed as representatives to the
Veterans Administration Voluntary
Service CvAVS) Hospital Advisory
Committee by the Women's Organl-
cations Division of the Natlonai
Jewish Welfare Board.
The VAVS Hospital Advisory
Committee, which meets quarterly,
coordinates the volunteer assist
ance required by the hospital with
the volunteer service offered by
organizational and individual rep
resentatives, so that a balanced
hospital program results.
Plans are in progress to organ.
ize volunteer workers from local
women's groups which are atflll-
ates of the National Jewish Wei
fare Board. Volunteers work in q
wide variety of jobs ranging from
receptionist and clerical assistant
to specialized work in the labora-
tories and therapy clinic.
In addition to volunteers who
come regularly to provide the pa
tent with the thousand and one
little services and contacts which
make a dreary hospital seem Lit.
tie more like home, many more
come in groups to provide enter
tainment and sociability to hell
pass the time more pleasantly.
The Women's Organizations Di'
vision of the National Jewish Wei
fare Board has over 200 groups
organized to serve the morale
needs of men and women in h G
Armed Forces and patients in the
veterans hospitals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Women To Hold
AnnuaI Porfy

Nosh Cafe, an annual party of
Phoenix B'nai Birth Women No.
546, will be held at Beth Hebrew
auditorium, 333 East Portland,
Saturday evening, March II, at 8
pm. The theme of the entertain
is the Roaring 20's, and Mrs. AL
ment is the Roaring 20's, and Mrs.
AL Feingold will be Mistress of
ceremonies.
Reservations should be made il
advance by contracting Mrs. Al
Marcus, 1912 East Comeback, AM
5-3861; and tickets may be pur-
chased from members of Phoenix
B'nai Birth Women. The donation
is 81 for admittance into the club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
More Than
$4,000
Readers
This Issue
UJA Meeting
To Hear
Abba Eban

The Honorable Abba Eban, Is
raePs Minister of Culture and Edu-
cation, former Ambassador to the
United States, and chief Israel dele
gate to the United Nations, will
deliver the major address at the
United Jewish Appeals 9Th Annual
Western Region Leadership Con-
ference which will be held at the
Riviera Hotel in Palm Springs,
California Feb. 24-26.
Some 400 community leaders
from Alaska, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming are expected at the
three-day Conference, the sixth
to be conducted by the United Jew
ish Appeal on the West Coast.
Under the craftsmanship OF Mr.
J. M. Stuchen of Los Angeles and
Mr.. Benjamin H. Swig of San
Francisco, the delegates to the
Conference will engage in a variety
of meetings and workshop sessions
designed to assist them in guiding
the 1851 campaigns of their COM
munities.
Attending the Conference from
Phoenix are: Mr.. Harold H. Al
pert. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LANCER
man and Mrs. Dasha Todd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Two Los Angeles
HospitoIs Merge

Merger of Cedars of Lebanon and
Mount Sinai Hospitals, officially
completed, brings to Los Angeles
health facility of 100 beds, the
largest voluntary hospital in the
west with the most extensive pro-
gram of free care, research and
medical education.
Basic objective of the merger is
establishment of a unified medical
center of at least 1000 beds, pro-
viding comprehensive services for
people of every age, every race,
every religious faith in every
aspect of medical need, it was an
nounced by Steve Broidy, newly
elected president of the merged
facility now known as Cedars OF
Lebanon-Mount Sinai Hospitals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
German Charged
Win Killings

NUREMBERG, (JTA) - A for
mer German police captain, Hell
nut Saur, was under arrest here
on charges that he had helped
murder 1900 Jewish children and
invalids in Russian ghetto during
the war.
Officials said that Saur, now a
police clerk in Furth, Bavaria,
headed a police unit which search
ed the Pinsk Ghetto in November
1912 for children and sick Jews.
The 1900 victims were dragged
out of buildings and executed in
the ghetto yard, according to the
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Assistant Attorney

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Israeli
attorney Mendel Scharf has been
chosen by Robert Servatius to as
sist him in his defense OF Adolf
Eichmann. Mr.. Scharf, who will
advise the West German attorney
on Israeli court procedure, was
chosen by DR.. Servatius from
list furnished him by Attorney
General Gideon Hausner, contain
ing the names of lawyers who In
dicated their readiness to assist
him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Pioneer Women
Elect Group

The regular meeting of the Esther
Chapter, Pioneer Women took
place Feb. 13 at the home OF
Tikvah Shulman. The following
members were elected to the
nominating committee: Dor a
Yablonsky, Rose Wagner, Yetta
Sack, Helen MarShak and Jean
Singer.
A film entitled loft the Beaten
Track in Israel" was shown. The
movie was given by Mr.. Clare of
the Clare Travel Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
French Tanks Arrive

TEL AVN, (JTA) Fourteen
Centurion tanks purchased from
Britain have arrived in Israel
aboard the SIS Kineret after a
stormy passage through the Medi-
terranean. Unloading of the tanks
proceeded Immediately after the
vessel was anchored at an UNI
disclosed point off Israeps coast.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Israeli Justice Minister
Defends Wiretopping Proof

to an essential minimum for rea-
sons of security only. He added
he did not object to having the
bills submitted to committee for
further study and formulation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

of The American Jewish Commit
tee. and AJC board members, Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin, Mrs. Leo Blum
berg, and Melvin Myland.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

day, ana coolS OH toward the
evening, so that you viii need
a lightweight coat. Casual
dress is customary in this part
of the country.
If you are interested in see
ing television shows, write to
the studios and they viii give
you free tickets, if you write
them immediately. Tell them
when you will be there.
Most of the movie studios
are in the San Fernando VAL
ley, q few minutes from Hol-
lywood. There are tours for
the studios.
An evening at Hollywood
Bowl is pleasant, and the
Hollywood Observatory is in
teresting. Bus transportation
Is available.
The Farmers Market is q
real ust, especially for
luncheon. Food from various
lands is available here, and at
reasonable prices. Excellent
Mexican food can be had ut
the Spanish Kitchen.
No matter what your age.
you must visit Disneyland.
Plan to spend the day there.
and take your camera.
Laguna Beach is q good
spot for interesting art and
pottery work. This is q scenic
place, too.
Alvera street. on the East
side Of Los Angeles, is the
Oldest street in the city. and
is all Mexican: good gift
trinketS here.
I sincerely hope you enjoy
your trip.
Books Wanted
From Mrs. J. M. s.. Washington
My husband is trying to
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Recommends
Records

To Mrs. J: NJ. S., Falls Church
Mrs. W. D: w., Springfield. Va.
I recommend the reading
records. Our two boys both
got good starts in school, but
we moved twice, so that they
fell behind in their school
work.
They were finishing the
third and fifth grades when
we purchased the records, and
I believe they helped q great
deal. I would love to have had
them even sooner: The first
record and card can be used
at an early age, ! feel.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
No Crust on Douqh
To MS. B. IL. HunttsnilLe

To Mrs. B. r., HyGttsuiIle
Miss L. M. e.. Washington
I have no trouble with crust
forming on dough. I some
times use less flour than the
recipe calls for, leaving the
dough soft. almost sticky.
After working dough down
once, and letting it rise again.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

locate copies Of books written
by African explorers Osa and
Martin Johnson. These books
are no longer available in
Evening star., 1961-03-22
All Out for HOLLYWOOD
To Mrs. M. r. H., North Brentwood, Md.
Mrs. S., HvGttsDiIIe

am sure you and your friends will enjoy your
trip to Hollywood, as there are many things to see
and do in the Southern California area was born
You can't beat that wonderful climate -smog and
all!
July weather is warm and pleasant during the
Evening star., 1961-03-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Libraries or bookstores, and I
am writing to ask II any RCH
readers have copies Of these
books. Thank you so much
In advance,
Evening star., 1961-03-22

John WiddicOmb created this Venetian
eonnrode with very high decorative potentos.
The finish is available in number of exquisite
hand -pointed combinations Tor rich cherry fruit
wood) accented with intrieotely designed ham
dies cast from solid bross. Your choice Of lux
urous marble tops promises even more verso
tity. This important little piece, like all John
Widdieonb furniture, avoids slovish imitation,
as we'll as novelty, for its own sake. The design
has permanent value !. timely, but also
tImeIess. Visit Mozor's to see all
cur comprehensive disploys Of Wisl4
John Widdiconb. Mozor's hos the -
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WEE WOMEN

Have you been smoking
my good Havana cigars?"
I place 1t In a creased pan,
turning dough so that the top
will be CREASED. Put the pan
over a bowl Of hot water.
cover with cloth. and in one
hour it win be high enough
to bake in $50 degree oven. I
Evening star., 1961-03-22

hope you have good luck with
your next loaf.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
YOUNG FASHIONABLES ON PARADE
SISTERS LOOK SWEET
In MATCHING COTTONS

Junper-styIe dresses Of
eosy-core cotton. Embroid-
cred midriff. NyIon puffed
sleeves and eoIlor. Lilac. g.
Ok, 2.ssD TIA. 3.ss
c Cum m er bun d circIed
chormer. Snort sleeveless
cotton fIorol print. Vibrant,
bordered full skirt. RuffIed
scoop neck. Pink or blue.
BOX, 2.ssI TIA. 500
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

of Prof. Sylvester Collins and
has five lovely children.
THE FUNERAL of the late
Mrs. Louise Moore Taylor was
held from the College Hill
Church on Saturday, Sept. is
at 2; P. M. The Eulogy was
by Rev. Eddie King. Mrs. Tay-
lor was born Dec. z, 1880 at
Georgetown, Miss. Her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Moore. She married the late
Whit Taylor and to them were
born five children. In 1924
she moved TO Jackson to make
her home. She then Joined
College Hill Church where she
served devotedly until several
years ago when she moved TO
Detroit and united with the
Dexter Avenue Baptist church.
She is mourned by four chill
dren, Mr.. James Taylor De
troit; Mrs. Emma Lou Hail.
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Luz
die M. Gardner, Detroit and
Mrs. c. d. Taylor, Detroit: a
number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren; three
brothers; three sisters, other
relatives and friends.
MISS TILLIE LOAC of Val
ley Street was happy to have
as houseguest her lovely sis
ter, from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia She also visited Mrs.
Clara Loach and another sis
ter, Annie Mae Loach, She re-
ports the sisters visit was a
most pleasant one.
WOMAN'S DAY AT COL.
LEGE HILL The third
Sunday in October will be OBJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Piney Woods
News
BY Home Agent Ada B. Adams

by t1OUle rA6 CHL AUD ID. hudlIiS
Activities for Home Demon
stration and All Members have
been announced as follows:
The Rankin County Home
Demonstration and All Club
Members Exhibit will be held
October 7, 1861 in the assem-
bly, room in the courthouse
in Brandon at 1000 A. NJ. All
adult and All members will
have their exhibits in place by
1000 o'clock.
What to bring:
Canning: Each girl enrolled
In canning will bring four
quart jars, which must include
two different jars of fruit and
two different jars of vegeta-
bles. Zach product must be
the effort of the All member.
All Home Improvement: A
member is eligible to enter two
articles Scrapbook and a
medium sized article.
Clothing: Class | Girls 1918
years will exhibit a cotton or
cotton blended school dress.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Class Ii Girls IA years and
older will exhibit any prac-
tical dress desired. All gar
ments should be made by club
member in 1861.
Class / Boys: Will exhibit
corn, peanuts, sweet potatoes
and cotton. The cotton must
consist of seed, lint and bolls
displayed in standard box.
Corn 10 selected ears, sweet
potatoes one peck in standard
box, one quart peanuts.
Women's Division: Canning
Fruits and vegetables must
be exhibited in quart jars. Two
jars of each product.
Sewing: Cotton or cotton
blended dresses, house, street,
church and play clothes. Chill
dren clothers, aprons, shirts,
pajamas, play clothes.
Household Linin: Pillow cas-
es, pillow cases and sheet TO
match, cup towels, pot holders,
rugs and finished quilts.
Cut Flowers: Grown by club
member and a variety of wild
flowers. Bring suitable con-
tainers for flowers.
The Five Jar Budget Can
ming Exhibit must consist of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

More than half of Missis-
sippi's 3O,3OO,OOO acres is for
estland. Mississippi produces
more hardwood pulpwood than
any other state.
She ranks second in the ma
ton as a producer of hardwood
lumber. She has an estimat-
ed standing timber volume of
2512 billion board feet. She
produces more than 100000
tons of wood pulp annually.
Mississippi's 16,500,00O acres
Of forestland could provid G
fulltime employment for 200,-
900 workers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
West Jockson
News
Naomi Terrell Hendrex

QUOTATION OF WEEK:
1.-The world hates change, yet
it is the only thing that has
brought progress" Char
les f. Kettering.
REV. VIM. "HOMAS Preach
es at College Hill On
Sunday morning a dynamic
and spiritual sermon was de
livered by Rev. William Thorn
as of Riverside, California. He
took his text from the 2nd
Chronicles, 1925. After the
sermon was delivered 7 young
people were baptized. The
service was enjoyed by all.
LET US NOT FORGET to
visit our sick g. shut-ins: We
pray the Lord will continue to
bless them, they are: Mrs. VII
lie Polk, Mrs. Pauline Odoms.
MIR. Robert Cooper, Mrs. Ben
ME Washington; Mrs. Laura
Jones, Mrs. frankie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr..
West Thompson, Mrs. Clara
RETURNS FROM CALI
FORNIA Mrs. ESSie Col
Inns of West Jackson has re
turned to the city after spend
ing a delightful vacation in
Los Angeles, Calf and several
other cities in the state. This
young matron is a member of
College Hill church and is well
known in social, civics and
church affairs. She is the wife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Brondon Notes
Mr.. Robert Williamson. a,

Mr.. Robert Williamson, Agent
Homecoming will be observ-
ed at Wesley Chapel, Brandon,
Miss, Sunday, October "a, with
Sunday School at the usual
hour of 1000 A. NJ, and the
Regular Service at IL: A. NJ,
at which time, Rev. Handy
Trigg will deliver the mess
age. Following the dinner, the
homecoming program will be
held at 2: p. m. Speaker for
the homecoming will be Mr..
Al. Finch, Supervisor of Neg
TO Schools in Wilkinson Coun-
ty. Music will be rendered
by the Wilkinson County
Training School Choir; and
Community Singing will be led
by Rock Star Chorus and the
Female Chorus of Carter High
School Prayer will be offer
ed by Rev. j. L. Baker; the
Welcome will be given by Miss
Mary Lee Began from the Bap-
fist; Welcome for the Metho-
dist, Quida Campbell. The
speaker was presented by Mr..
f. B. Benson, Jr. Visitors were
introduced by Rev. F. L. Baker.
pastor. Financial Committee:
Lig Campbell, Wesley Chapel;
Louis Gates, Sand Hill; J. r.
Myers, Friendship; George
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Head, Rock Star; Henry Ward
True Vine; Prof. Cannon, Jeru.
salem; Clemmie Jones, Pilgrim
Rest, emanuel Cathey, St.
Mary; Levi Jenkins, Taylors-
vile; Henry Brown, Ever
Green; w. M. Trigg, St. Hames,
Frank Hardy, Cane Hill; Doug
lass Kersh, Mountain Ridge;
James Love, Pine Vale; Fess
Harper, Oak Grove. Rev. Bak-
er, Pastor, Mrs. Bertha G.
Jones, Clerk, Mrs. Flossie
Campbell, Mistress of Cere-
mony.
Members of the Rock Star
Church wish to thank their
many friends for helping 10
make the Baby Contest" a
great success. The amount
raised was $175.46.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

MIR Otis Hayes, one of the
leading members of the Band
S, Singers from Brandon is
recovering nicely in the Bap-
fist hospital. Friends are con-
tinuing to pray for his com
plete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kersh
wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for the flowers,
donations, blood and every
thing to comfort their son, Al
fred James Kersh during his
illness and accident. Alfred
James is now recovering nice
ly at home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

plain canned fruits and vegeta-
bles. And must be entered a.
long with your Food Preserva-
ton Plan and Record.
Adult Garden Leaders Rec
ords will be scored October T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

served as Woman's Day. Watch
this paper for details
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Sunday PM.
Woman From Headquarters 1850. Virginia
Houston l2:0o-4
Return Of the PIansman" 1853 Chips Rafferty,.
1905
Phantom From 10000 Leagues" 1856 Kent
Taylor l:3o-7
"HeIrs Half Acre" 1854 Wendell Corey. 23o-4
pennies From Heaven" 1896. eins Crosby.
4:oo-5
"The Big Steal" l949 Robert Mtchum 1905
"This Is My Affair" 1897. Robert Taylor
lo:oo--5
Copper Sky" 1857. Jeff Morrow ll;l5--4
Royal Scandal" 1915. Ann Baxter lll5-9
Mondoy PM.
Everything Happens at Night" 1889 Ray Mil
land. 1905
Gold Rush Maise" 1870 Ann Sothern 500
Sealed Cargo" 1851. Dana Andrews. 1905
"Pin-Up Girl" 1914 Betty Cradle. ll:l5-9
"Gun Battle at Monterey" 1857. Ted de Dorsia.
ll:3o-7
"Time to KILL" 1913. Lloyd Nolan. 1850
Tuesdoy PM.
Sylvia ScarIett" 1886 Cary Grant 1905
20. 900 Men Year" 1889 Preston Foster
500
Sentimental Journey" 1896 John Payne
ll:oo-5
"The Most Dangerous Sin" 1858 Jean Cabin
HAS,
Secret Fury" 1850 Paul Lucas ll:3o-7
"Time Out for Murder" 1888 Gloria Stuart.
1909
Wednesday PM.
Meet the Girls" 1893. June Lang. 1905
"Right to the Heart" 1912 Brenda Joyce
500
Tom. Dick and Harry" l94l Ginger Rogers
9:oo--5
"Snbad the Sailor" l947. Douglas Fairbanks, ir
Evening star., 1961-05-14
P.M.
Thursday

Sing and Be Happy" 1897. Tony Martin.
Sailors Lady" 1890 Nancy Kelly 500
Magic Town" l947. Jane Wyman. 1905
Wing and a Prayer" 1874. Dana Andrews.
lll5-9
Conflict" l945 Humphrey Bogart ll;3o-7
Island in the Sky" 1893. Paul Kelly 1909
Fridoy P.M.
Maids Night Out" 1888 Allan Lane l:oo-5
White Cargo" 1912 Hedy LAMAR 500
BLACK Arrow" l94s Louis Hayward e:oo-5
Story Of Vernon and Irene Castle" 1889. Fred
Astare. ll:oo-5
Gagged" 1850. Hope Emerson. ll:l5-9
Confidential Agent" 1913. Charles Boyer.
ll;3o-7
Mysterious Mr. MOtO." 1888. Peter LORE.
l:lo-9
Saturday AN.
Frisco Tornado" 1850. Allan Lane. 800
painted Desert" 1881 Clark Gable 9;3o-5
Falcon in Hollywood" 1895 Tom Conway.
ll:oo-5
Saturday P.M.
'on Dangerous Ground" 1851 1905
"Mr. Denning Drives North" 1851. John Mills
33o-4
Love on a Budget" 1888 Spring Byngton
4:3o-9
Anchors Aweigh" l945. Frank Sinatra
lo:3o-5
"Frenchman's Creek" 1914. Joan Fontane.
1o:3o-9
Fresh From Paris" 1885 Forrest Tucker.
Ills
"The Man They Could Not Hang" 1889 Boris
KarIoff 1909
Washington. D. c.. Moy II, 1861 IS
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Last Of the Duanes" 1871 Eve Arden ll:3o-7
Or Renaut's Secret" 1892 j. Carol Mash.
1850
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Saturday

Frisco Tornado" 1850 Allan Lane 8:
painted Desert" 1891. Clark Gable. 9:
Falcon in Hollywood" l945. Tom Conway
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Business
By ED MORSE
Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The
stock markets upward drive
stalled this week for the first
time in four weeks. Trading
was heavy.
The Associated Press average
of go industrials, rails and utili-
ties fell 1.30 to 267.40. The Dow
Jones Average of 80 industrial
issues advanced 3.07 to 1890.
The contrary action Of these
market indicators was sympto-
matte Of the markets confused
state. Year-end transactions
tax-loSs selling. switching, and
profit-taking by big investors
continued to create cross cur
rents. Large orders to buy or
sell issues which are not too
actively traded brought about
Evening star., 1961-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
November rs, 1861
Stock Trend Confused
By Yeor-End SWITCHING

some wide price changes as the
week went on.
The business news back
ground was encouraging on the
whole. Wall Street took note
of survey that predicted busi-
ness spending for new plant
and equipment would be at
record levels in 1852. Govern
ment statistics on personal in
come, private housing starts,
and new orders for durable
goods were on the upbeat.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: San
Diego Imperial, up 23s at %
on $685. 400 shares; Honolulu Oil
stamped" up 1s at 594; Fore
most Diaries, unchanged at
1414: Westinghouse Electric, up
112 at 401a land United States
Industries. up 25s at 1894.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HOW The next 90 DAYS
CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE
AWarning from The Wall Street Journal

You are living in a period of
rapid changes. The next 80 days
will be filled with opportunities
and dangers.
Fortune will smile on some
men. Disaster will dog the foot
steps of others.
Because the reports in The
Wall Street Journal come to
you DAILY, you get the fastest
possible warning of any new
trend that may affect your busi-
ness and your personal income.
You get the facts in time to
take whatever steps are needed
to protect your interests, or to
seize quickly new profit-mak-
ing opportunity.
If you think The Wall Street
Journal is just for millionaires
and heads of large corpora
tions, you are WRONG! The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
Address: The Wall Street Jourr