davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
Swedish Divorce Dips

STOCKHOLM.-The divorce
rate in Sweden's cities is de-
creasing. Last year I'll out
of 1000 urban couples were
divorced compared with 1873 in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
FER r YIN

meaning carrying over a
river" Average mark, 16
words; time limit, Is minutes.
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to FUNERAL
fare, faun. ferule. feral. fern. feel.
zeal. fear, ferula. flare, flea flue flee
unreal, unfree. unreel, urea. near,
ne'er. neural, earn, earl, erai, rale,
rance. real, refuel. reel, reef, rule,
rune, lane, lean. leaf learn leer lunar,
lure, lune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

serve was originally made of
ounces but British housewives
for many centuries have been
making it with oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
-2O-DAY SALE!--
PREMIUM. NYLON
U.S.. ROYALS!
ALL sIzEs... From Compuets TO CudiIIues!
RARE IRE NZUE

Ordinarily you would pay q pre-
MUM for this extra quality fire
lover the price Of most major
brand original equipment royon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Symphony Guild
Preview Oct. Is

Phoenix Symphony Conductor
Guy Taylor, assisted by a quintet
of firstc hair strings, will preview
the opening symphony concert for
members of the Phoenix Symphony
Guild and their guests at the an
nual membership tea to be held at
the Phoenix Country Club Oct. 16.
The tea will honor mother n d
daughter or daughter-in-law guild
members, according to Mrs. Frank
B. Wallace, guild president.
Chairman of the event will be
Mrs. Charles Korrick, serving
jointly with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Edgar Korrick.
Other mother and daughter or
daughter-in-law members of tn e
committee include Mrs. A b t
Blum and Mrs. David Kipnis, and
Mrs. John Kruglick and Mrs. Jay
r. Greene.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
THE Scoft4aaEe SCENE

Tucson spent the holidays as
guests of Sophie and Sam Singer
:. +. The Barney PerImutters
were the hosts of Alan and Linda
Shain of Pittsburgh.
Our usual hearty welcome is ex-
tended to newcomers: Mary and
Sid Rudin formerly of Chicago;
Audrey and Phil Burroughs of
Palo Alto, Calf; Betty and Herb
Ansel of New Bedford, Mass, and
Bob Taylor of Wheeling, w. Va.
Having a gay ole time at Scots
dale Country Clubs tasting par
ty'' were the Hy EisensteinS, the
Dave Selins, the Ernie Hambros,
and Ruby and Bea Mandel's S
favorite souvenir of Paris, a Cha
mel original yet, was the envy of
every gal at Barbara Goldberg'S S
"Say hello to your neighbor"
brunch.
All of their friends wish Lennie
Abrams (whO was hit by golf
balD and Dave Porter a speedy
recovery At this writing we
have learned that Bunny Salett is
back in ScOttSdale, and receiv-
ing visitors, by appointment
didn't realize it before, b u
Channel 8 manager Shell Siegel
really rs night owl Il.
=
Instant success is what we wish
the Paul Siegals, the Ralph Emer-
sons (for reaD and the Clancy
Kaplans in their new business ven
lures By this time Angela and
Leonard Singer have probably
moved into their new and beauti-
full home. Lots of luck, and to quote
Alexander King, MAY this house
be safe from Tigers"
Once again, thank you for all of
your phone calls. Keep them COM
ing to 948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Rabbi Corson
Welcomed
At Reception

A reception welcoming Rabbi
and Mrs. Maurice Corson to the
Valley was held Sunday, Sept. %,
at the Valley Ho Hotel.
Rabbi Corson is the new spiritual
leader of Har Zion Congregation of
Scottsdale. A native of Philadel-
phia, he attended the University of
Cincinnati where he received
bachelors degree of philosophy.
He studied in Israel one year prior
to attending the Jewish Seminary
of America in New York, where he
was ordained in June 1860. The
rabbi came to Har Zion from
post in Sepulveda, Calf. While in
L.. A., he taught at the University
of Judaism.
Rabbi Corson and his wife, Ruth,
have one daughter, Rishona Yael,
who is 10 months old.
Among the persons attending the
affair were dignitaries from Jewish
congregations in Phoenix and
Scottsdale including Rabbi and
Mrs. Albert Plotkin, Rabbi n
Mrs. Milton Shulman, Rabbi and
Mrs. Moshe Tutnauer, DR.. Abra-
ham Rosenblum, Rabbi and Mrs.
Philip Jaffa, Cantor and Mrs.
Maurice Chester, and Cantor and
Mrs. Ben Perl.
Shell Gaylor was in charge Of
the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

Frances and Joe Zashin of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
BIRTHS

A son, Alan Byron, born Sept.
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nor
row, 1896 E. Oregon. Grandparents
are Mrs. Rose Morrow, 1895 E.
Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Butchart of Wisconsin.
= r
A son, Steven Lee, born Aug. ID
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Eisner, 4207
E. Mulberry. Grandparents a r
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eisner, 316 E.
Keim, and Mrs. Hattie Levitt, Chi
cago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Parody Is Feature Of Sharon Luncheon

Weinberg, followed by an original
parody, "How President Is
Born,'' written and directed by
Mrs. Lee Sedler, program vice
president, with members partici-
pating and featuring Mrs. Mel Pol
lack as soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Myer Orlikoff.
The luncheon is free for all paid
up members; guests are welcome
for So per person. Mrs. Louis Gold
stein is chairman of the luncheon.
Mrs. Jay Obedin, CIR 1854, is in
charge of reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
JNHAC Pos+pones
It's October Meeting

The president and board of the
Phoenix Chapter of the Jewish Ma
tional Home for Asthmatic Children
have voted to postpone their Oc-
tober membership meeting in de-
ference to dedication month of the
new Phoenix Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Maury Rosenthal, member
ship chairman, has advised that
plans are being formulated for a
membership meeting in November.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
BY MARLYN zAsLAW

Hi everyone: While the rest of
the country is having weather let's
pull up a chaise and relax.
Congratulations are extended to
Sylberta Marshak, senior at ASU,
who was pinned by Frank Vein
berg, a member of the M e a
school system. Sylberta is the
daughter of the Irving Marshaks
!. +. Congratulations to Dave Ell
son, son of the Leslie Elsons, who
is one of four semi-finalists rep.
resenting Arcadia High in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship exams. We
expect great things from you,
Dave.
Frances and Joe Zashin of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

Sharon Hadassah will hold a
paid-up membership luncheon
Thursday noon, Oct. "a, at the new
Jewish Community Center.
"Hold Tomorrow in Your Hands"
will be narrated by Mrs. Dave
, 1962-02-27
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR HOMES

IN TUNES
The most experienced and com
plete services in the Virgin Islands
IN FLA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in St. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro,
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% Of valuation, con
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing Of applications.
# your family income is $4,000. OIL
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert C. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank BLDG.
Christ aasted, st. Croix, v. /.
cRUCIAN =.
Arthur J. Beer, Jr., instructor
in Speech aad drama and Va
ellie ealesi, assistant professor
of Romance languages.
, 1962-02-27
HOUSEWIVES NEED

some extra money. Parttime
work available. Hours arrang-
ed to fit your schedule.
Clean easy : Aforementioned
Call ]. Johnston : C-3o5
, 1962-02-27
Probate No. 20-1961
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file proof
of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
9o4od Ton,or, . 1000
, 1962-02-27

SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MON
DAY-afternoon & evening
TUESDAY afternoon
Universal Pictures present
in color
"TammY Tell Me True"
starring
Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Virginia
Gray and Gigi Perreau
Tammy invades Campus and
teaches a stuffy College town a
lot of things it can't learn from
books.
, 1962-02-27
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
TIVE N WOMEN"

starring
Sivena Mangano, Vera Miles, Bar
TARA Bel Geddes, Jeanne Moreau
and Van Hcflin
The women. the men . the mad
ness of love and war. two ring
cps.
also
Latest Worldwide News
, 1962-02-27

C. Luz A. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THE RIVIERA BY BUICK
AMERICAS INTERNATIONAL CLASSIC CAR

you see your nearest Buick dealer soon.
Note coachWork. GbOoe: Tailored steel focs
from roof to rear deck uninterrupted by strips of
chrome beading used in most cars to hide seams.
Sheer glass side tUindODs contact roof mOLding
tcit,oU usual metal frames. Note the lOtD center
of grauity. Combined With specially tuned front
and rear suspension systems, it giCes you schisper
quiet ride that's almost feline in its sure fOOtedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The Riviera is the elimination of five
year program by General Motors and
Buick to introduce an American car of in
ternational classicProportion andquality.
The new automobile combines the best
of old-world craftsmanship and coach
work with the high precision art of mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

ern technology. The result is an automo-
bile of the caliber one might expect to see
priced at twelve thousand dollars abroad,
offered here for less than half that cost.
IF you would like to drive the new
Riviera and experience sensation that
words alone cannot describe, we suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

TINS WEEK Aosa.i.. / October II. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
REDS SAY CT
DENOUNCES u. S.

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, June
Is (AP). - The Viet-Namese
Communists say an American
soldier they are holding cap
tive has written his family at
lacking United States military
support of President Ngo Dinh
Dlem's fight against the Wet
Cong guerrillas.
The United States Embassy
today made public two addi-
tional statements broadcast in
Viet-Namese by the Communist
liberation radio" and attrib-
uted to Specialist 4/c George
F. Fryett, jr., 26, of California.
The statements released to-
day were addressed to the In
ternational Red Cross and to
Dear Dad, Dear Wife Clara,
and Dear Daughter Victoria"
Specialist Fryett was quoted
as writing his family:
War has not existed between
North and South Wet Nam.
South Wet Nam and its people
have only risen to protect their
peaceful traditions and happi-
ness.
1.-The only thing I can say is
that am very sorry for having
played a role in the forces that
are being exploited in South
Wet Nam.
1.-THE truth has been con-
cealed from the American pub
lie. This situation should not
be allowed to continue. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
KoreansCIain1
US. Soldier

SEOUL, Korea, June Is (AP) i.
-Pyongyang Radio says an
18-year-old American soldier
has taken refuge in Communist
North Korea and likes what he
has seen-"people leading free,
happy and peaceful lives"
The soldier was identified as
Pvt. Larry A.. Abshier of Cleve-
land. Ohio. The United States
Army said he apparently was
the first American defector to
the Reds in Korea since the
end of the Korean war.
Pvt. AbShier, serving with an
Army reconnaissance squadron
along the armistice line, was
last seen running across the
no mans land toward the
north on May %. He ignored
calls to turn back.
The North Koreans said they
gave the young soldier a red
carpet reception, taking him to
the capital Of Pyongyang and
other cities.
Pyongyang Radio quoted Pvt.
AbShier as saying he was fed
UP with the "dcings of the
United States Army in South
Korea" and calling on Ameri-
can troops to oppose the war
Vaccinations of the American
rulers and demand that they
be returned to their homeland
at once"
Pvt. Abshier has served in
Korea since May 26, 1861, two
weeks after he joined the Army
in Chicago. His tour of duty
here was due to be completed
in July.
United States Army authori-
ties in Seoul had no comment
on Pvt. Abshier's purported re-
marks. He was officially listed
as still AWOL-absent without
leave. Normally, a soldier is
not considered a deserter until
he has been missing a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
u. n. Rebuffs
West; 10 Act
On RhOdesia

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June Is (AP) In a sharp re-
buff to the Western powers. the
q. N. General Assembly decided
yesterday to take up immedi-
ately the question of white rule
in Southern Rhodesia.
Asian, African and Commu-
mist delegates banded together
to indorse by 62-26. with Is
abstentions. the recommenda-
ton Of its steering COMMITTEES
to add Southern Rhodesia to
the agenda.
Only five Latin American ma
tions-the Dominican Repub-
lie. FL Salvador, Honduras. Par
aguay and Peru supported the
Western powers. Uruguay,
Haiti. Venezuela and Cuba
voted against the West, while
the other Latin American coun-
tries abstained.
Before the final vote the As
sembly approved an African
proposal that only a simple ma
jority was required to decide
the issue. AS it turned out, the
victory margin exceeded the
two-thirds majority.
Charge Expediency
British Delegate Sir Patrick
Dear came into the Assembly
expecting that the two-thirdS
majority would be required
British sources charged after
ward the Africans resorted to
an expediency that amounted
to throwing away the rules.
Both Sir Patrick and United
States Delegate Adlai E. Ste
venson warned that to take ur
Southern Rhodesia now might
worsen the situation in that
African territory.
ultimate and hasty debate
Mr.. Stevenson said, charged
with understandable motion. is
not likely to reduce the diff
culties. 1t is likely to harden
the positions of the various
parties involved, just at a time
when spirit of mutual ac-
commodation and Cancellation
is most needed
Seen as Reversal
But Ambassador Alex Quail
son-Sackey Of Ghana proposed
application of an Assembly rule
requiring only a simple major
ity. This was approved, 55-35,
with IS abstentions.
Sir Patrick insisted this
amounted to a reversal of a
decision taken last February to
limit the resumed session to
consideration of Ruanda-
Urundi.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

home and abroad. Far more
than is being done must be
done in this sphere if the econ
omy is to grow at a pace which
Will provide the needed jobs.
The crushing Of steeIs at
tempt to raise prices to get the
extra money to invest in new
plants has now focused world
attention on this challenge. The
bill giving industries a tax re-
bate if they invest in new
plants should be pushed. The
timetable Of the Treasury's
profoundly important new de-
probation schedules which will
permit corporations investing
in new factories to write off
the expenses more r.pidly and
save huge amounts thereby
should be Speeded up.
nSumerS are coming
through for solid and sustained
prosperity. Government at all
levels is coming through. With
a push which is entirely justi-
fled and in fact imperative.
business will come through too
as this year rolls on.
Distributed by The Hall Syndicate, Inc
All Rights ReSerVed)
Evening star., 1962-04-26

They operate in clandestine
fashion, nicknamed body
snatchers."
Germany has been plagued
with a general labor shortage
for years. Its effect has been
to break down an old custom of
lifelong service to one company,
particularly among younger
men. according to the survey.
Blitain'S tradition of long
corporate service held true in
the early l950s, but is now
crumbling. A Spate of mergers
is diSSolving old loyalties.
Elsewhere in the world, the
urge to switch desks is show
ing up spottily. Executives stay
put in Brazil, often because
companies are family-run, but
the engineer enjoys mobility
and the idea is catching on in
middle management. The trend
is more pronounced in Mexico,
where job traditions do not run
deep.
Despite its postwar boom,
Japan remains the stronghold
of one-company careers. Firms
rarely even consider outsiders
for management jobs. The only
exception is in hiring retired
government officials.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

sufficient scale so far to add
major power to our economy's
advance.
Business spending for new
plants and equipment this year
is estimated at 1912 billion, up
8 per cent from l96l's level to
a new record-but good as that
seems, it's not good enough.
The total is only a bit over
the previous record established
back in 1857. when We were a
much smaller economy.
This type of spending is cru
cial and it's up to Government
to give industry the incentives
as soon as possible to acceler-
ate it. Many more billions
must be invested in moderni-
cation of factories and equip
ment if we're to meet competi-
tion from foreign producers at
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Gains Reported
ByGE|C0

The Government Employees
Insurance Co. and two affili-
ates yesterday reported in
creased assets and loan VOL
ume for the first quarter. But
a third affiliate formed last
year reported new loss on op-
erationS.
L. A. Davidson, president re-
ported GEICO had assets of
$114,153.221 as the quarter end
ed. VS.. $97,973,141 a year earlier.
Net income after taxes, how
ever, declined to 81 ,248. .698 from
81 ,260, ,987 in last years quarter
despite increases in premiums
written to $19, ,632 ,313 from $l3,-
476.704 and in policies in force
to 821 1854 from 748,031.
Government Employees Life
Insurance reported life insur-
ance in force totaled $274,5 ,509,-
973 against $226,163,173 a year
earlier. Premium income was
81 ,423 BAT in the quarter VS.. ST.
240, $50 in last years period.
Government Employee S
Corp, which finances automo-
bile purchases, reported loan
volume of $5,462 1863, up sharp
ly from last years $3,943,371.
Net income in the quarter was
$144, ,532 against $118,994.
The newly-formed Criterion
Insurance Co., a standard-risk
company for auto insurance,
had a net loss of $80,542 on
8,548 policies in force and a
total of $521, ,538 worth of poll
cies written. Assets totaled So
! 785, 1855.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Directors Added
By American
CupituI Life

Senator Jennings Randolph,
Democrat of West Virginia,
and James K. Sullivan. Wash
ington investment banker, were
elected directors Of American
Capital Life Insurance Co., at
the annual stockholders meet
ing here yesterday.
President Eugene L. Good
ridge reported company sales
totaled $1,506,414 in the first
seven months of operations last
year and 80 per cent of this
was in payroll deduction plans
in which employers agreed to
deduct premiums from en-
ployes' salaries.
Senator Randolph, formerly
an executive with Capital Air.
lines, is a director of Union
Life Insurance Co. and the As
sociated Traffic Clubs Insur-
aIlCe companies.
Mr.. Sullivan, who is with the
investment firm of Mackall &
Coe, is president of Equity
Annuity Life Insurance Co., a
trustee of the Washington Real
Estate Investment Trust and
a director of Citizens Small
Business Investment Corp,
Mount Vernon Research Co.
and Drisco Corp.
Charles F. Suter, well-known
Washington insurance execu-
tive is board chairman of the
new company, which has head
quarters at 1914 H street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Business Spending Still Logs
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Consumer spending this
spring has been reaSsuring.
All indications are, too. this
is no flash in the pan. Families
the country over have the cur
rent incomes to buy; month
after month, personal incomes
are climbing to peaks never be-
fore reached. They have the
savings to buy; in the past year
alone, liquid assets of Americas
consumers have scared $40 bill
lion. They have the credit to
buy; in this entire expansion,
installment debts have risen
only SIS billion. an extraordi-
narily modest rise and underlin-
ing the fact that consumers
have the leeway to hike their
on-the-cuff buying substan-
TALLY. And the latest surveys
indicate consumers today are
willing" as we'll as able to
purchase durable goods at a
high rate in the months to
come"
Government, a second mas-
Sive spender in the United
States, also is coming through
for the economy's growth.
Federal Government spending
is not rising at as rapid a rate
as at this time in 1861 when
the recovery was getting under
way and thus it is not provid-
ing as sharp a stimulus but
Government spending is still
increasing and it will continue
to increase.
Only business, the third key
spender in the United States,
is not coming through on a
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Hogerstown Firm
Enjoined Against
Sales of Stock

The Custer Channel Wing
Corp. of Hagerstown has been
enjoined by Judge Harrison L.
Winter of the United States
District Court in Baltimore
from further sales of the COM
pany's stock in violation of the
1888 Securities Act.
Also enjoined were Willard
r. Custer and John D. Lawson,
trustee.
The complaint, brought by
the Securities & Exchange
Commission, charged the de-
PENDANTS we're selling company
stock in violation of the regis
tration requirement, and that
they made false and misleading
representations of facts by fail
ing to disclose the ownership
and source Of the stock.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
METALS

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 9l2 cents pound, New York
Zinc ll2 cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tind 3 % Q pound, New York. Foreign
silver l,Ol "a per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No ] heavy was
quoted today BY Iron Age at 81 90
81 90.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Job Musical Chairs
Spreads to Europe
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

If your office is troubled by
constant turnover at the man.
agement level, take heart.
You're in excellent company.
The musical chairs game
among executives has spread to
Europe. One of our less popu-
lar exports, it has upset ancient
loyalties, created a sellers
market in management skills
and threatens to parallel the
job-hopping rate here.
A survey by International
Management recently found
two causes behind the trend
abroad. One was the economic
expansion brought by the Com
mon Market, rising in com e S,
mergers and international ven-
lures.
U. S. Industry Invasion
The other was the invasion
Of American industry into for
eign markets. Today United
States companies produce ev-
erything from outboard motors
to soft drinks through subsidi-
aries in Europe, often using ma
tive personnel to guide opera
tions.
This has drained off the pool
Of management talent, leaving
fewer executives to run French,
German and other locally
owned European plants. An ef-
feet of the shortage: The Amer
lean trait in keeping an eye out
for opportunities across the
street has Seeped into their
management ranks.
LOyalties Weaken
Some countries are fighting
back. So-called executive re-
cruiting firms in America COM
monty rent hotel rooms near
electronics and engineering
conventions to make their raids
easier. But in Germany such
agencies are prohibited by law.