davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. ! (AP). -USDA)
Cattle: Receipts 237s compared to last
weeks shortened holiday supply Of I275
and 2S23 last year. Supply around IS
per cent slaughter steers with few
neiters included, balance mostly cows
with other classes scarce. Trading ac.
i've except cows closed slow. Compared
uneven. fully steady TO strong with in.
stances 50 cents higher on slaughter
and feeder steers and instances .0D
higher on slaughter heifers.
Slaughter steers and Heifers; Three
loads and few lots choice and MIXED
good and choice e74-ll00 ID steers 20 90
z0.S0, individual high choice US lb steer
500; ggod sso-l3i3 lbs, bulk 050.il5o
IDS; U.O0-W.v0; one lot mixed standard
and good 1000 lbs 1900. Part load good
fills 27.oO two loads and few az
standard and low good 760-9l0 lbs $500
2s.SO' small lot standard 300.
Cows and bulls: Few commercial cows
l6.0o-le.0o utility l5.00-l6.5o; Gamer and
cutter l2.00-l5.25, closed $500 and down;
lght canner l0.00-l2.00 utility and COM
mercial bulls lS.oo-2o.o0; few head utility
20.25-2l.50. '
Feeder steers: Small lot choice III
lbs 2s.00; one lot good and choice 1850
lbs U.50; few small lots good 7l2-s56
IDS 25.25-2o.O0; one lot good $40 lbs
zo.5O; two small lots medium a00-ql6
lbs 22.50-23.25 and one lot common and
medium 940 lb Holsteins $50. Two small
lots mainly good 350-560 Id steer claves
50 cents to LOO higher; Gull and utility
2650-2o.00.
Veal and calf auction: us compared
to Thursday, November IS, slaughter
calves along with standard to choice
vealers fully steady TO strong, instances
veal unevenly 100000 lower. Two head
choice 205-2l0 ID vealers 1.;;-3e.00; good
l55.225 lbs 29.00-37.50; standard 24.00-3I 90;
utility ll5-235 lbs l950-26.00; Gull e0-ll5
lbs l5.00-le.50 standard and good 250-3Ao
Id slaughter calves 2o.5o-2S.5o, good 24oo
and up.
Hogs: Receipts 272s compared to last
weeks shortened holiday supply of 1892
and 2054 last year. Compared to last
week barr0ws, gifts and sows active
and steady to rs cents lower. Supply
included less than 10 per cent sows.
Around $50 head US No. and No. Ia,
l9o-2l5 Id barrow and gifts le.25-le.50
Monday; about n head mostly No. /,
l9o-2lo lbs le.2S at the close; bulk sup
ply mixed No. l-3, ls5-225 lbs 1900
through the week with few lots No. ia
At ls25; two lots No. u, la-lS2 lbs
b.5o-l7.25 one lot No. 3, $50 lbs 1850
and one lot No. Ia, lao lbs ISIS. No.
10 2e0-4o0 ID sows l4.25-l5.50, closed
l5.25 and down; No. 2-3 100000 lbs l275-
lA.SO, mostly 800 and up.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. (AP). Active
future prices on the New York Cotton
Exchange moved onto higher ground last
week, posting gains Of 50 cents 10 $40.
IS cents 10 up 81 20.
Nearer months were sustained by buy.
Ing that reflects the rate al which the
commodity Ia entering loan agreements
and favorable development Of Govern.
ment exports
Exports during the week ended Tues
day, the Cotton Exchange Service Blu.
reau estimated, were 1000 bales against
AZ 1000 a week earlier and l5S.o0o 4 year
earlier. For the year 10 date, exports
totaled 65l 900 against l,b7l 900 al the
same point last year.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa.
tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide 10 the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid
or bought Indicated by the Asked at
the time Of compilation at pm. on
Friday November 30, 1862: Origin Of
any quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associs-
tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
DriPaR.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

tral Leasing Service. a new d.
vision, which is engaged in the
business Of leasing machinery
and equipment for Industrial,
mercantile, office and profess
sional use.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
HONORED BY BURROUGHS

Raymond w. Barry Oeft), retiring district
manager for Burroughs Corp, is cOngrat-
ulated by President Ray Expert (right), who
ham Hotel Friday night. Mr.. Barry has
served the company 80 years and will be
succeeded by 1. r. Rector, former assistant
manager.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

The firm also obtained COM
from institutional
lenders to extend loans on in
come-producing properties to-
falling $42.5 million in addition
to the single-family residential
totals.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices Of Washington's
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Balti-
more W ashington Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)l
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ore. Inc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
FIowering Of Jewish Culture
Predicted For HaIf-Cen+ury

STARLIGHT, PA.-A prominent
Jewish author has castigated
"SkepticS who look down upon the
current revival of American Jew
ishness" and predicted that the
next half century will witness a
Towering of Jewish culture here
"equal to that which flouriShed in
Eastern Europe at the turn of the
century"
despite the fashionable view
among certain uniformed intel
lectuals who downgrade current
developments in Jewish life the
plain fact is that something truly
wonderful is a XII n g place here
now" author-lecturer Charles An
goff of New York told $50 national
teen-age leaders of B'nai Birth
Youth Organization participating in
the organization 5th annual Lead
ership Training Institute.
Mr.. Angoff conceded "there e
areas of disappointment at pres
ent. but he asserted that general
movement of American-Jewish life
'is in the direction of Towering
and blossoming. He told the teen
age leaders that their generation
would be responsible for this re-
surgence of Jewish life but warned
that his prediction would not come
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

try. 1t utilizes cotton grown in the
northern Negev and the Jordan
Valley.
About 20 miles to the west is
Beersheba, expanded since 1949
from small trading post into to-
days capital of the Negev," with
a population of $4,000 and a variety
of industries. In both places, 85
per cent of the residents are new
immigrants.
MOTIVATING forces behind the
urban triangle are Jewish Agen-
cy, the Israel Bond Organization
and the government of Israel itself.
While the Jewish Agency is reSpon-
sible for transportation and settle
ment of newcomers in the Negev
towns and in % other new urban
centers throughout Israel, the gov
ernment's development budget pro-
vides the basic funds for the es-
tablishment of the industrial enter
prises that support their economy.
In the past 10 years about one
third of this development budget
has been provided through the sale
EShkol, IsraelS Finance Minister,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

Demanded For
Boys Family

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Compensa-
ton to the family of Yossele Schu-
macher was demanded from eight
persons in three countries for har-
boring the boy after his kidnapping
in Israel more than two years ago.
Shlomo Cohen-Sidon, the family's
attorney, said he had sent letters
to the eight persons, including
Brooklyn Rabbi Zanvil Gertner,
and the latter's son. Menahem
Gertner, asking for such compen-
sation, with a warning he would
file suit unless the group indicated
willingness to settle out of court
by naming an Israeli attorney to
negotiate on their behalf.
The boy was hidden for more
than year in Switzerland and for
several months in France, before
he was brought to Rabbi Gertner's
home where the Israeli secret serv-
ice found Yossele and arranged for
a reunion with his mother and his
return to Israel last July.
He had been spirited away by
Orthodox elements who feared his
Israeli parents would not give him
a sufficiently Orthodox Jewish edu-
cation. The letters were sent also
to five persons in France and a
rabbi in Switzerland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Aid Offered New
Congregations

BALTIMORE (JTA) - The first
of three Jewish education projects
being aided by the Baltimore Jew
ish Education Board has opened in
a program to help communities of
young Jewish families.
The first project was a $4,000
educational wing for the Beth Is
rael Congregation. DR.. Louis L..
Kaplan, executive director of the
board, said the other congrega-
tions being helped by the board
were B'nai Jacob and Temple
Emanuel. B'nai Jacob plans are in
the blueprint stage. Temple Eman-
uel plans are in the discussion
stage.
The board set up a building loan
fund, in cooperation with the As
sociated Jewish Charities of Balti-
more, in line with the principle that
it was the responsibility of COM
munities, as well as governments,
to equalize opportunities for all, DR..
Kaplan said.
He added that since the young
congregations in those areas were
unable to meet the educational
needs of their children on h e r
own, the loan fund was set up "to
extend loans at nominal interest
rates to the young congregations
for the sole purpose of expanding
their educational and classroom
facilities"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

true if youngsters fall into m e
cultural trap as their parents"
"Do not make the mistakes of
some of your elders who look upon
Judaism as form of antedeluvian
clannishness, a body of semi-bar-
barrie rituals, a conglomeration of
traditions and customs" he said.
Mr.. Angoff urged the youngsters
to "take to heart what some of
your elders have learned the hard
way and are too embarrassed to
tell you - that devotion to hui
manity is not superior to devotion
to Jewish traditions and customs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Old And YOUNG
Synogogues Join

DETROIT - Congregation Beth
Jacob, an Orthodox synagogue here
nearly 60 years old, and Eight
Mile Synagogue, one of the newest
congregations in this city, have an
nounced that they have merged.
The merged Orthodox synagogue
will be known as Congregation
B'nai Jacob.
A modern building, Incorporating
traditional synagogue motifs, is be-
ing erected by the merged congre-
CATION, and will be ready in the
fall. regular services, meanwhile,
will be held in a small, existing
building on the new site. Congrega-
ton B'nai Jacob has announced
also that High Holy Day services
will be conducted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
New Arod Rising In Negev:
Civ To Be Reborn Oct. Fl
From the New York Times

ARAD Israel On a barren,
rocky plateau 5000 feet above the
Biblical sites of Sodom and Co
morrah on the Dead Sea, the town
of Arad will be reborn on Oct. 81.
1t will be the newest in a network
of cities being built to populate and
induStraliZe ISraepS u h n
Wasteland, the Negev.
Until a year ago, Arad was
known only as the domain of a
Canaanite king who battled with
Joshua, CanaaniteS, IsraeliteS, Ro-
mans and NabateanS used Arad
as a fortress to defend the Arava
highway and to repel marauders.
On a parched hill nearby stands
the fortress of Massada. It's capture
by the Romans completed the
downfall of the Kingdom of Judea.
JUST NOW the IT'S, ,OO0-acre sun
baked Arad plain Swirls with the
dust stirred by heavy trucks and
dirt-moving equipment. Two hun
dred housing units have been con-
structed for a group of veteran
Israelis, the vanguard for a heavy
influx of immigrants.
Town officials explained that the
nucleus of skilled Israeli volunteers
was chosen so that they would aid
in the psychological and social ad-
justment of the new immigrants
who will form the bulk of Arabs
planned population of $4,000.
Industrial production, based on
the raw materials of the Negev,
is expected to be the prime factor
in Arabs growth. The enterprises
planned include subsidiary plants
based on the minerals of the Dead
Sea, the phosphate of the Arad
area and factories for the produc-
ton of porcelain and white ce-
ment. Arabs marble has b en-
graded as suitable for the produc-
ton of marbleized tile. There also
are plans for a knitwear industry.
THE REBIRTH of Arad will
complete a triangle of cities in the
central Negev. Twenty-Five miles
to the southwest, at the southern
base of the triangle, is Dimona, a
town founded in 1856. It now has
1900 inhabitants. Dimona's main
economic base is its textile indus
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Brooklyn Yeshiva
BuiLdinq Under Way

NEW YORK (JTA) - Ground
breaking ceremonies were held
here for the construction of a new
$4,OOO,O 900 building to house the IA
cilities of the Yeshiva Torah Vo-
daath and Mesifa in the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn.
The Yeshiva, now located in the
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
is attended by 1,700 students from
all parts of the United States and
81 foreign countries. The n w
structure will be named the Harry
Herskowitz School, in memory OF
the former chief consultant of the
u. S. Internal Revenue Service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

of Israeli Bonds. Recently, L v
said that more than $3.50, ,000, 900
would be devoted to the develop
ment of the Negev in the next five
years.
Development OF these towns and
settlements has been accompan-
led by netting sociological prob
lens because the rate of immi-
grafton is at it's highest level in
years. These caused critical finan-
cial problems for the Jewish Agen-
cy.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
And Next Sunday

A speech by President Kennedy. q
baseball game telecast, replacing one
showed out early in the season. and
q World War Two drama are among
the Tv Highlights for Sunday. May
20. (This list Is compiled from avail
able information.)
Baseball (12:55 pm, wTOP-o).
Washington VS.. Kansas City. from
D. c. Stadium.
President Kennedy a PM,
WAAL-D. (TentativeO The Presi-
dents address on medical care for
the aged, at q rally at Madison
Square Garden.
Wide World Of Sports Is pm,
wAGAL-D. Finals Of the 800" Fes-
tival $4,000 Tournament Of Cham
pions. bowling's richest competition.
Indianapolis.
The Sunday Ssur Tv Mosozins.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Twentieth Century (6 pm,
wTOP-9). Traffic Jam Upstairs"
Guests include Gen. Quesada.
Festival Of the Performing Arts e
p.m.. WTT0-0. Repeat Of concert
starring guitarist Andres Segovia.
HOLLYWOOD Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Gregory Peck, Richard
Basehart. Leo Gem and Orson
Welles in Herman Melville's ''Moby
Dick" Directed by John Huston.
Bonanza 20 pm, WRCA. Ed
Nelson plays q travelling faith healer
summoned by Hoss Don Blocker)
in "The Miracle Maker"
GE Theater % pm, WTOP-O.
Dorothy Malone plays q grief
stricken widow who allows herself
to become a prisoner in her own
home.
Washington. o. c.. Nay 70. 1862 50
Evening star., 1962-01-10

are completely on our own.
I have time to relax, and I
feel that periodical indul-
gence in wholesome enter
tainmeSs and re cr e a tion
could be refreshing and
stimulating, if fellowship
were involved.
I know there are many
other people like myself
combating the problem of
insufficient social contacts.
and quite recently I learned
some lonely folks have a
pleasant get-together peri
odically. I would like to
join them but I don't know
anyone in the group and so
don't know how I can contact
the club about membership.
Let me add that I am not
young in years. If anyone
knows of a group that I
might be interested in, and
vice versa, I can be con-
tacted In writing through
RICH.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WEE WOMEN

the cart until I reach the
room in which they belong.
The same is true with kitchen
and bathroom items. This
saves thousands of steps that
would be used returning each
item to it's place. The cart can
also hold a dust cloth, small
vacuum cleaner attachments,
window cleaner. etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Brown Rind
To Miss G. w., Arlington
N6-o n E po+boedn

To Miss G. w., Arlington
Mrs. C. F., Bethesda
The simplest and neatest
way to remove the brown rind
from the coconut meat is to
use a potato peeler, the kind
bought in any hardware or
chain store for fifteen cents
or a quarter. 1t removes rind
in uniform thickness and
does a neat, quick job.
Another thing I discovered,
which you may already know,
is that you can put the peeled
pieces Of coconut in a plas-
tic bav in the freezing COM
partment. and they will keep
for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Station Wagon
Mrs. G. G., Mclean

Mrs. G. G., McLe1n
Will experienced travellers
tell us of their experiences
in taking long cross-country
trips in a small station
wagon? How can the car be
best utilized for minimizing
expenses? Has anyone tried
the specially built camping
buses or wagons, and are
these available. for rental?
Evening star., 1962-01-10
IN NEW COMMISSION:
Mrs. Roosevelt
eesLostinqVo|ue

been divided for years, Mrs.
Roosevelt said:
II don't know whether we
have moved so far along on
the areas under the amend
ment that most of its OBJ
jectives have been obtained"
Difficult Area"
AS to a revision of the tax
laws, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
recognizes this was "a very
difficult area to tackle as 1t
might be like opening Pan
dora's box" Nevertheless, it
is important, she added.
II get a great deal of mail
from working women who are
very upset because their hus-
bands can deduct their sec
retaries and other offices ex-
penses from their tax report.
but a woman cannot deduct
the person she leaves with
the children, though it is es-
sential to have someone
with her children so she can
work"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she did
not think the entire COM
mission will need to hold
many meetings. Most Of the
work will be handled by small
subcommittee, some of
which will call on experts
outside the commission, she
said. She would anticipate
the next full commission
meeting would be in April or
May. she added.
The commission will start
with a considerable volume of
suggestions and recommended
tions which already have been
sent her by individuals and
groups, Mrs. Roosevelt said.
If'it seems necessary to elicit
further views, subcommittee
might hold hearings, she
added.
The commission, which was
suggested to President Ken
nedy by Secretary of Labor
Goldberg, will occupy space in
a Labor Department building
at 200 Maryland avenue NE.
Mrs. Ellickson is already at
work there. The executive
secretary's Immediately pre-
ceding position was as as
sistant director Of the Social
Security Department Of the
AFL-CIO.
She also has worked for
the Social Security Board, the
National Labor Relations
Board, and the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, and has served
on many Government ad-
visory commissions.
A native of Yonkers, N. Y.
she was graduated from Vas
sar College and later studied
economics at Columbia Uni
versity. She is married to
John Chester Ellickson, an
economist with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The
couple has a daughter, Mar
garet, %, a graduate student
at Brown University; and a
son, Robert, 20, who is q
! junior at Oberlin College.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Room Strengthening
C.. S. F., WuShin1ton

C. S. F., Washington
Here is one of my favorite
housekeeping hints. Use a
laundry cart on plastic wheels
which you can roll from room
to room to collect out-of-
place items, as Strengthening
is done in each room. Toys
and books picked up in the
living room are dropped into
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Indian Talk
I Y MT Rninier

For those of you nearby
Maryland grade school teach
ers or church groups, wom-
ems clubs, etc., who might be
interested in a talk on In
dians, accompanied by an in
teresting exhibit of Indian
things write to me in care of
RICH. Describe your group.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

6Jet bJAht WrlteE
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said
yesterday she hopes findings
of the newly formed Presi-
dents Commission on the
Status of Women, which she
heads. will be of lasting
value to the women of our
country"
Perhaps, since we have be-
come the focus for what can
be accomplished in a democ-
racy, 1t will have an influence
on the world situation" she
added. ..
The former First Lady was
present at Secretary Of Labor
Arthur Goldberg's press con-
ference-which the Secretary
said was a "joint press con-
ference"-to discuss the new
commission, which will hold
its first meeting in WASH
ington February IL and 13.
Secretary Named
Secretary Goldberg an
nounced the appointment Of
Mrs. Katherine P. Ellickson,
who has held many posts
with the Government and la
Dor organizations, as execu-
tive secretary of the COM
mission.
Professor Richard A. Les
ter Of Princeton University
is Vice Chairman and Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor and Wom-
ems Bureau Director, is Ex-
exutive Vice Chairman, &C
cording to announcements
made by President Kennedy
December IA when he es-
tablished the commission.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she
welcomed the very broad
mandate" the Presidents or
derS gave the commission
really to cover the every
day problems of women both
in the home and at work"
While some people reached
the conclusion that women's
status in Federal employment
was the most important area
for the commission, "this is
not So" Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared.
Federal employment is just
lone area we will look into,"
she said. The commission will
also investigate employment
policies and practices, includ-
ing wages, in firms under
Federal contract; the effects
of Federal social insurance
programs and tax laws, Fed
eral and State labor laws,
home services and day care
for children, she said.
II expect we will have to
add a great many other
things as the study goes
along" she added.
She would expect the COM
mittee's findings, which the
President has asked for by
October /, 1868, to be mot
just a report, but recommen-
dations for action" in several
areas, Mrs. Roosevelt said in
answer to a question.
It Is too early to tell
whether the action would re-
quire legislation or could be
done by executive action. she
said.
To q question on whether
the commission would take
under advisement the en-
dorsement Of the Equal
Rights Amendment" on
which women's groups have
Evening star., 1962-01-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
All Work and No Play

MTS. ]. B. GY HyuttSUtIIe
am in search of a remedy for loneliness. I
have been told that work is good remedy and
have tried this. I am well aware of the fact that
all work and no play can in time make one dull
and want to avoid, if possible, becoming dull
/ have MANY interests still. NV children and I
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Here's How

Reoders' CIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a public e-seUiee exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone calls per-
toining TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

What is the best make?
Thank you in advance for
your help.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
Bob Kennedys
 Welcomed by Balinese Dancers

DENPASAR, Bali R = About 100 bare-shoulderedd girls with golden leaves in their hair staged a welcoming dance for the Robert Kennedys on their arrival in Bali Thursday.
 The girls giggled and smiled as they danced. They looped leis of orchids around the necks of the US. Atty. General and his wife, Ethel.
 It was the traditional Balinese welcome.
 The Kennedys flew in from Jogjakarta at the halfway mark of a six-day Indonesian tour.
 Many girls who waved at them as they motored from the airport to this island capital were bare breasted in Balinese tradition.
 Earlier at Jogjakarta, Kennedy drew a mixture of cheers and jeers after challenging student hecklers Eff you disagree with any aspect of American policy step forWard-come up here and tell me-"
 Only one student of Jogjakarta's Gadjah Mada University came hestitatingly forward with long question referring to the Ameri- can "capitalistic and monopolistic society"
 Jabbing his finger toward the youth, the US. Atty. General launched into a long statement on US. life and politics. Showing flashes of anger, Kennedy told the students at one point to grow up when they attempted to pin him down on the US. attitude toward Indonesia's claims to Dutch-held West New Guinea.