davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
THE & coft4daEe SCENE

Sophie and Sam Singer are in
New York celebrating the mar
riage of their son Jerald :. t.
Congratulations to Sue Mendel-
s0hn and Dave ROsen ON their
recent engagement. We've been
told the big day will be in De-
cember.
Congratulations to Beth SwartZ
for making her point in Point West
(See the November iSSue) :.
After II weeks on La Grande Tour
of Europe, David Elson, M k e
Neer and Steve Young are quote
glad to be home unquote Mir
lam and Earl Berkons are on
jaunt to the Coast, ditto P e arl
and Alb Schrader.
Good reason for homicide: Lou
Buffman, recently returned from
Boston,, told Ruby and me he
had regards for us. From whom,
we ask. Heck, / forget, says
Lou. Good try. old boy.
l met Ellen BrOdy at + q II o II
Square, shopping Qike money is go
ing out of style) for her return to
Sarah Lawrence Don Silver
stone is returning to Wharton
School of Finance on a Ford Foun-
dation scholarship Eddie Co
hen, son of Fran and Phil, will
enter the freshman class at Syra-
cuse Janellen Goldman, daugh-
ter of Bertha and Sam, and Barbie
Lapidus, niece of the GoldmanS,
will spend their junior year in Aus
tria as part of their music studies
at Oberlin.
1 guess that about does it, folks.
Please continue to call me about
any tidbitS at 94S-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Arts-Crafts Program Offers Finest Available

Mrs. Yale SimonS, arts and
crafts chairman, and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Alexander Kower, an
nounce that plans have been COM
pleted for the fall schedule of
classes to be held at the new Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center, 1718
w. Maryland Ave.
According to Mrs. Simons, those
enrolling for the courses offered
will have the opportunity of study
ing with the finest instructors in
their fields to be found in the state.
SHE FURTHER stated, "It is
not often that such an opportunity
presents itself, and as classes are
limited in size, urge those inter-
ested to register now in order to
avoid disappointment. We are de-
lighted at the response to date and
classes are rapidly filling"
The new Center affords up-to-
date facilities for the classes, and
the arts and crafts room is being
furnished with the finest equip
ment available.
ElOIlS WlIn Tie GLASSES dVdIIdDlC
to anyone in the community,
special program is also being offer
ed to older adults.
CLASSES OF special interest
to women are being held on Thurs
day afternoons so that members of
The Center Women's League may
participate on that day, which has
been designed as Center Wom-
ems Day Out"
Mrs. Simons also announced that
an Arts and Crafts Exhibition will
be held Oct. 8-14 at the new Cen
ter. Those interested are urged to
view the exhibition of work done
by the instructors in the Arts and
Crafts program. Instructors have
been screened by an advisory COM
mittee including Ben Goo and Art
Jacobson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
BIRTHS

A son, Richard Gordon, born
Aug. IL to DR.. and Mrs. G e n n
Friedman, 1880 E. Golfer. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. L u S
Friedman of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Max Becker of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Great-grandparents are Mr.. a n d
Mrs. David Goodfriend of Yonkers.
A daughter, Sharon Lee, born
Aug. 13 to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Glassberg, 1922 E. 10Th St., Tucson,
Ariz. Mrs. Glassberg is the former
Jean Kadish of Phoenix. G a n d.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kadish of Phoenix and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Glassberg of Tucson.
A daughter, Lisa Rachel, born
Aug. "a to DR.. and Mrs. Richard
D. Newmark, 601O Bedford ST., Los
Angeles Sc, Calf. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cohen of
Los Angeles and Isaac Newmark
of Phoenix.
A daughter, Lisa Jane, born June
6 to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tax
man, 425 E. 10th St., New York
City. Grandparents are Mr.. n d
Mrs. Philip Taxman of Phoenix
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Seedman
of Beverly Hills, Calf. CIR e t.
grandfather is David Taxman of
Miami Beach, Fla.
A son, Bryan Keith, born Aug.
20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Levy,
2015 w. Tuckey Lane. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ger
Der and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy,
all of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

HI, FOLKS - The broad smile
on everyone's face can mean only
one thing: Schools in session ! ! !!
=
Off to an electronic convention
in Boston is the Sumner S h e f
family. Wish 1 were 40 pounds OF
baggage :. Eve and Ben Sugar
man are conventioneering in Homo
lulu. Lucky people!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
NAACP OFFICERS
POLICY CANCELLED

INDIANAPOLIS. nd.--NAACP
officials are seeking a confer
ence with officers of the Indiana
Lumberman' Mutual Insurance
Co., which cancelled two policies
of Aaron Henry. president of the
Mississippi State Conference.
Mr.. Henry received word on
September 80 that two policies
on his store had been cancelled.
Both policies were on the plate
glass windows on the store front.
"The cancellations came i'm
mediately after these windows
had been broken by vandals dur
ing the Ole Miss crisis at Ok
ford" Mr.. Henry reported.
Gloster B. Current. director
of branches. has asked John
Preston Ward, executive secre-
tary of the Indianapolis NAACP,
to confer with executives of Lum-
berman's Mutual, prior to any
nationwide action by the Associ-
alton.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
VETERANS WILL RECEIVE
81 INSURANCE DIVIDENDS

WASHINGTON, Veterans who
hold dividend-paying CT insur-
ance will receive an average
of SCI each in dividends for
1868, a Veterans administration
spokesman estimated.
He said individual payments
could range from less than ST.
to more than $3.50. depending on
the policy.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
WELFARE PROGRAM
TO BE TOPIC OF NEXT
ACADEMY TOWN HALL

TUCSON--A study of welfare
policies and administration in
Arizona will be undertaken by
the second Arizona Town Hall,
conducted by the Arizona Acad-
emy Of Public Affairs.
The academy will be held next
April $40 at Castle Hot Springs,
announced Lawrence Mehren of
Phoenix. academy president and
a vice president Of Valley Ma
tional Bank.
"Public welfare practices
have been attacked and defended
with great vigor, often to the
confusion of the majority of Cit
liens who do not have particular
knowledge Of those practices and
the policies behind them," Meh-
rem commented.
During the three days of the
Arizona Town Hall. it Is our hope
that our discussions will result
in recommendations of practical
value to the people of Arizona,
their legislators and other pub
lie officials"
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30

The average for World War II
veteran policy holders will be
about $44 each for the regular
dividend and another $l8 in a
special dividend, or an average
total of about $62. World War
| veterans will get a regular
dividend of about 500 each and
no special dividend.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30

These souhs goods nine young ladies ng
the title of Delta Queen Of 1862"
LefNiss Lille Jones. South School,
hopes win the and first prize.
She member of Phillips CINE Church Careers
Inc Sophsns, Jack JILL varsity girls,
is the president OF the junior girls league South High.
Lille hopes the field Of science after college She the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newford JONES' Sr 1917 E. Wood ST.
Rghtss Carol Ann Mson the II yr. old daughter MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Mason. 4445 S. o Street. South High
She the secretary Of the Advansonian M Hi and recording
secretary of the Junior Sophstkns.
Carol is member of the Teen Volunteers Club Red Cross
Senior Life Savers Young Scientists of America and she 1862
Links Cotillion debutante
The last queen. Miss Jackie Laser received $O0 cash
Runnep Miss Patricia Grant received fifty dollar scholarship
The Queen Coronation Ball held
of the Hotel Westward Io, Feb. l. 1868.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
"a MILLIONS
ARE CHRONICALLY Ill

WASHINCTON--Nine mil
lion Americans in the noninsti-
tutionalized, civilian population
have their activities limited to
some extent by chronic disease
or impairment. a government
study showed
Fifty-five million others have
a chronic ailment of some kind,
although not serious enough to
cause restriction of activity.
The study reported by the
Public Health Service, lists this
total Of seventy-four million
chronically ailing from among
one hundred seventy six million
in the civilian population who are
not In hospitals or other insti-
tutions.
Here are some of the findings:
About 1900. 900 of the 1000. 900
having activity limitation are
limited to the extent they can't
work, keep house or go to school.
Of this 1900. 900. a total of "a
percent name heart conditions as
the responsible ailment. lo per
cent, arthritis and rheumatism;
II percent. visual impairment:
9 percent. complete or partial
paralysis: and nearly 8 percent
mental and nervous conditions.
Of the total Is. .000. 900 with ac-
tivity limitation. 5000. 900 also
have some Limitation of mobil-
ity" - that Is. their ability to
move about freely is restricted
to some degree.
Some 9l5. 900 persons are con-
fined to the house. Heart condi-
tions. paralysis. arthritis and
rheumatism. and visual impair
ment are the chief reasons.
The asthma hay fever cate
CORY accounts for about S per
cent of the 10000 persons
having activity limitations of any
kind and for about 4 l/2 percent
of the 4. ZOO. 900 unable to work
or go to school.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
The NaGo~GG S~.day aEasasise
Msy IS. 1859

eovsa. Checang color shots light What
Up Marriage Punchbow Io This Was Ny Best Shot"
v7 Get Heard This
as Fashion Find Captains Cvaceous
Make With Cre %: Last Laugh
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By ELMA v. HARNETIAUX

in Live
the in
AhIoy
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ms WEEK MssssIas Aey 70. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June (AP) CUsDA.-
q So higher. mostly rs hisher: sOws
steady to 20 higher, advance mostly
on weights 400 lbs and down; fair
shipping demand: 1-2 19O-225 ID
butchers 16.60-l7,00; so head sorted
1-2 around 30 lbs 1928; mixed ia
10000 lbs 16.25-16.75; 23O-25O lbs
15.75-l6.25; 2-3 240-27O lbs Is. %
1875: 270-29O lbs 14.75-15.25: mixed
1-3 2SO-450 ID sows 1854 25;
bears 450-600 lbs 12.50-13.25.
Cattle 10000; calves none; slaughter
steers generally steady with Tuesday;
few sales choice and prime strong to IS
fully % lower than Monday; heifers
steady to weak with Tuesday; cows
active. steady to 25 higher: other
classes fully steady; few loads prime
l,225-1 300. ID fed steers 27.5O-2S. 90:
bulk high choice and mixed choice and
prime 1.100-1 400 lbs 26.OO-27. 25;
bulk choice 950-1 400 ID steers "a so
1915; two loads l.425-1 400 lbs 1878;
most good steers 22.50-24 90: few
utility and standard 19.00-21 80: three
loads mixed choice and prime OBS.
1850 ID heifers 25.40-25.50; good and
choice heifers 22.00-25.25 choice
largely 400 up: utility and CONNER.
cial cows -15,75-ls,OO;., Gamers and
cutters, 13.50-16.75: utility and com.
mercial bulls 1S.50-2O.5O; few good
and choice vealers 2500-2S.OO; cullS
down to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Manufacturers See
Continued Sales Gain

Manufacturers foresee con-
tinued sales increases through
September, the Commerce De-
partment said yesterday, but
no boom.
Reporting on a quarterly sur
vey of business expectations,
the department said sales
gains of 2 per cent are indi-
Gated through the July-Sep-
TENDER period. After allowing
for seasonal fluctuations. this
is about the same as the ac-
tual gain in factory sales in
the first quarter but somewhat
less than in the last half of
1861.
At the same time, the de-
partment reported that manu-
facturers look for an inventory
increase of $500 million in the
current quarter and $700 mil
lion in the July-September Pc
riod. These figures compare
with an actual increase of $1.4
billion in the first three months
of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Materials Testing
To Build Laboratory

Materials Testing Co., Inc,
of Bethesda, has completed
plans for a new laboratory
building to be constructed in
the Washington Industrial
Park near Shady Grove Inter-
change on Route $40, 10 miles
north of Bethesda.
Robert H. Peckham, presi-
dent, said the new 10000
square-foot building is to be
completed early in 1868 and
will house enlarged environ
mental and reliability testing
facilities and a new aerospace
Customers research laboratory.
Testing and Product Devel-
opment Division facilities, now
located at 6825 Reed street and
1882 st. Elmo avenue, Be-
will be consolidated at
the new location,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
McCumunt Heads
Trade Association
Executives Here

William c. McCamant, public
relations director for the Ma
tional Association of Whole
salers, was elected president Of
the Washington Trade Associ-
alton Executives at the annual
meeting at the National Press
Club today.
He succeeds James G.. Ellis,
Washington public relations
counsel for the Automobile
Manufacturers Association.
Richard M. Powell, executive
vice president of the National
Association of Refrigerated
Warehouses, and John D. Perry,
executive secretary of the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts Dry
dock Association, were elected
vice presidents.
Ellis E. Meredith, executive
secretary of the Southern Gar
ment Manufacturers Associa-
ton, was named secretary, and
Miss Ethel M. BayneS, Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Calcium
Chloride Institute was re-
elected executive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
railways Sets
Gross Record

Operating revenues of the
railways Bus System reached
new all-time high of $103
million in 1861, compared with
$l04 million in the preceding
year, according to the latest
reports filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The total included passenger,
package express, charter Serv-
ice and tour revenues. Passen-
ger service made up the bulk of
railways business. In 1861
p Ssenger revenue alone
amounted to more than 500
million, compared with SIT mil
lion the preceding year.
OF the as companies COM
prising the railways System,
eight companies along the East
Coast accounted for SAL ,261 1854
of the total income in 1861
an increase of 81 million over
the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 2 totaled
is, All 100000 kilowatthours
compared with 13.876,000, 900
in the like week a year ago, a
rise of 11.4%.-Edison Electric
Institute.
May Department Stores Co.
will enter the real estate busi-
ness under a management pro-
posal approved by stockhold-
ers. May will form a separate
real estate operation to be
called May Realty & Invest
ment Co.
Olin MathiesOn Chemical
Corp. and Dupont said they had
been unable to agree on the
purchase of part of Olin's
Niagara Falls, N. Y, facilities
by Du Pont. Negotiations have
been discontinued.
w. r. Grace g. Co. an
nounced it will build a plant
costing $18 million at Whining
ton, N. c., to make nitrogen
fertilizers for the Midsouth
coastal States.
F. w. WOOlwOrth Co. today
enters new retail field. Woolco
Division opens its first mass
display, self = service discount
mart in Columbus, Ohio. It will
use a central checkout system
and represents an outlay of
about 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Bankers Leave
FOrCOnVention
In Hot Springs

Top executives of leading
Washington area banks left
this afternoon for the 44th
annual convention of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, which
opens at The Homestead in Hot
Springs. Va, tomorrow morn
ing.
A record attendance of 425
will include representatives of
20 banks, their wives and guests.
Some 120 will go by special
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
train and the others will go by
automobile.
Many of the bankers have
been attending the convention
for years, but none can ap-
proach the record of Francis G..
Addison, jr., board chairman of
Security Bank, who has not
missed a single one and will be
attending his 44th.
James F. Willett, vice presi-
dent of American Security &
Trust Co., who is completing a
year as association president,
will open the initial session
and give his annual report.
John w. Crutchfield of Riggs
National, president of Wash
ington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, will review
activities of the chapter.
M. Monroe Kindred, vice
president of the American
Bankers Association and board
chairman of the First National
of Thomson, Ga, also will
speak.
President Edward A. Wayne
of the Richmond Federal Re-
serve Bank and Eliot Janeway,
New York economist and au-
thor, will speak at the Friday
session. Saturday speakers in
clude: Eric Johnston. president
of the Motion Picture Associa-
ton. and Representative Charles
Nice. Matthias, jr., of Maryland.
The annual election and tradi-
tional family party will close
the convention Saturday.
An elaborate sports program
has been arranged for after
moons at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Hillandale in nearby Mont
gomery County, Md. has re-
ceived preliminary approval of
the Controller of the Currency,
it was announced yesterday.
Capitalized at S625.O00, the
new bank will have $4,000
shares of $40 par value offered
for subscription at SIS a share.
Capital funds will include:
S250,000 capital stock, S250,00O
surplus and S125,O0O undivided
profits.
The main office will be con-
structed in the Hillandale Shop
ping Center at Powder Mill road
and New Hampshire avenue
and is expected to be opened
late this year or early 1868.
Organizers include: Attorney
William j. Millar, jr., John H.
Jones, John Beall, John Del
Vecchio and Howard w. Mizell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
District Ford Sales
Set New Record

Washington district Ford
dealers sold more new Ford cars
and trucks than in any other
January through-May period in
the areas history.
District auto sales totaled
81, 243 cars, an increase of l9
per cent over the same five
months of last year.
Truck sales, 2,976, showed ar
increase of 81 per cent in the
same period for the Washington
area market.
Washington area Lincoln.
Mercury sales increased 15.9 pei
cent in the Mercury line anc
% per cent for Lincoln Con.
tinentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Building Opened
BY Autoscope

AutoScope, Inc, has opened
a new 14,000-square-foot head
quarters building at 3186-9O
Bladensburg road NE, Presi-
dent Charles M. Levinson an
nounced.
The building houses the sales,
general and executive offices of
AutoScope and provides a fifth
outlet for the firms Sure Fit
Division.
Also located in the new
structure will be Automotive
Distributors, the firms auto
supply division. Levinsou said
the increased demand for seat
safety belts and expansion in
to new merchandise lines ne
cesSitated the move to larger
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

In the last few days, the
phrase "Dow-Jones Index" has
moved out Of its quiet and spe-
cialized Granny on the Nations
financial pages to spectacular
prominence.
Baseball players mention it
in the dugout. Housewives tele-
phone for its latest reading.
And brokers, while admitting
there are more sophisticated
and better gauges around, still
lean on it for a quick dag
nosis of Wall Street.
Four averages are kept daily
by Dow-Jones, but the one that
all the talk centers around is
a list of 80 industrial stocks.
The others are of 20 railroads,
Is utilities and a composite of
IS Stocks.)
Value in Age
Perhaps the greatest value
of the D-J industrial average
is its age. Today it's the oldest
of more than half-a-dozen mar
ket indexes, and because of
this, gives even the octogenar-
ian investor a matches per-
spective.
Was last weeks low of $50
a disaster? Well, at the height
of the Roaring Twenties, it
only reached 381. And as an
indication of how far above
the .Threadbare Thirties we
still are, veterans might we'll
recall when the D-J sank to Al
in 1882.
Generally speaking, the D-J
has followed the markets
course, a surprising tribute to
the influence and diversity of
the 80 blue chip stocks in the
sample. Among them are
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
DUPONT, Eastman Ko-
dak, GE. GIN, and Goodyear
. almost a litany of success
symbols.
Begun 65 Years Ago
The industrial yardstick was
begun IS years ago by a floor
trader on the New York Stock
Exchange named Charles H.
Dow, who felt a daily listing
of the price averages on a doz-
en- important stocks would be
useful.
Its makeup, some experts
concede, is statistically weak.
Many other indexes you can
name include more stocks. The
Associated Press uses go, the
New York Herald Tribune
composite 100, and Standard &
Poor's a whopping 500.
Critics also have been snip
ing at Dow-Jones on other
grounds. They say the 80 blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Earnings

Sperry Rand Corp. in wear
ended March 81 earned S24,-
373,816 or 81 cents a share VS..
$27,815,655 or SO cents in 1861
New York Telephone in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$48,650,136 VS.. SAC, 198,182 in
1861 period.
Dominion Textile, Ltd. in year
ended March 81 earned $4,356.-
ITO or $l.65 a share VS., $3,608,-
Sos or $1.35 in 1861.
Western Union Telegraph in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$3.049,l19 or Al cents a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

earlier and 1923, 900 ON May
81 last year.
Deposits aggregated $1;214,-
683, 900 VS.. 81 ,222 ,963, 900 a week
earlier and SLIPS, ISIS, 900 year
ago.
Commercial and industrial
loans. however, rose to Sat-
100000 from $144,837,000 a
week earlier and were behind
$175,475.000 a year earlier. Real
estate loans amounted to $780,
10000 VS.. $168, 928, 900 a week
earlier and 8,398,000 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

VS.. $2,745, 1874 or 43 cents in 1861
period.
HORNED g. Co. in 6 months
ended April % earned $1,237,-
761 or $l.04 a share VS. $l,039,-
203 or 81 cents in 1861 period.
Paramount Pictures Corp.
profits in the first half of this
year will be below the $4,420, 900
or 1882 earned a year ago,
according to President Barney
Balaban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Dow-Jones AVERAGES
Gain Wider Following

chips are not typical of the
more than l.500 listed stocks.
As an example, they cite the
decision by D-J back in 1899
to drop International Business
Machines from its list and re-
place it with American Tele-
phone & Telegraph. Almost in
stantly IBM began Skyrocket-
ing while AT&T held relatively
steady. Twenty years later it
was estimated that the D-J
would have climbed three
times its level if the switch
had not been made. 1T should
be added that Telephone in the
last couple of years has begun
acting like a growth stock, at
long last.D
Most Widely Quoted
Despite all these barbs, the
Dow-JoneS industrial average
continues to be beyond dispute
the most widely quoted ther-
mometer in Wall Street. 1t ap-
pears, as the Merrill Lynch
brokerage firm observed last
year, to measure the mar
ket'S general tenor as well as
any of the other major in
dexes."
Market expert Louis Engel
goes even further; the D-J av-
erage, he says, is "the Bible
Of the business"
Regardless of which average
the sophiSticates quote, the
man on the street must bear
in mind the stern lesson that
you can't buy the averages. Z"
Particular stocks must be
picked with care, no matter
how strong the market looks.
Brokers like to tell the story
of three men who went on a
14-month Safari in Africa.
When they left New York, the
Dow-Jones stood at 485. 1t read
the same upon their return.
But the first mans stocks had
doubled in value, the seconds
were unchanged, and the third
mans nest egg had dropped
so per cent?