davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Israel NucIeor
Firm Formed

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel
has announced the formation of a
government company for the pro-
motion of nuclear science, and de-
velopment and exploitation OF
atomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses. Incorporated at 10000, ,0OC
pounds ($16,666, ,666), the fir ms
rounding shareholders include
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion,
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol. and
Deputy Defense Minister Shimon
Peres as representatives of tn e
government.
Other initial stockholders are
Abraham Zabarsky, chairman and
managing director of the Work.
ers' Bank, Ltd; DR.. Yeshayahu
Foerder, board chairman of the
Bank Leumi le-Israel; and several
leaders of the parties that are
partners in the coalition govern.
ment. Hillel z. Dan, former direc-
tor of Solel-Boneh, the construc-
ton and contracting arm of His
tadrut - the Israel Federation of
Labor - has been appointed man
ager of the new company.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
VOL. XVI
Women's Chairman Selects
Cabinet For U.J.W.F. Drive

Mrs. Joseph Gross, general
chairman of the Women's Division
of the 1868 United Jewish Welfare
Fund Campaign, has been meeting
with the executive committee of
her campaign cabinet composed of
leadership for all major sections
and special projects.
The 1868 Women'S Division or
ganiZation has been broken down
into three major sections, Advance
Gifts, Special Gifts, and General
Solicitation. Announcements of
cabinet appointments by Mrs.
Gross are as follows:
WOMEN'S DIVISION admins
traitor, Mrs. Samuel Langerman;
advance gifts, Mrs. John Krug-
lick; liaison to special gifts, Mrs.
Warren Silver; general solicitation,
Mrs. Morris Himelstein; ScottSdale
liaison, Mrs. Dasha Todd; and
member national board, Women's
Division. Mrs. Joseph Lagman.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
John Kruglick and her coordinator,
Mrs. Leo Blumberg, six vice-chair-
men have been appointed in the
Advance Gifts Section. They are
Mrs. Sam Friedman, Mrs. Herbert
Kahn, Mrs. Mark Leibsohn, Mrs.
Irwin Pearlstein, Mrs. Harry Ru-
bernstein, and Mrs. George Wolf.
Each vice-chalrman is response
BILE for recruiting teams of 10
workers, and the announcements of
these workers will be made short
ly. Advance Gifts Section will hold
parlor meetings early in January
for indoctrination of workers and
assignment of kits. Preliminary
plans are being made by co-chair-
men Mrs. Joseph Lagman and
Mrs. Phil Taxman for the Advance
Gifts special event to be held on
Feb. 8.
SERVING WITH Mrs. Warren
Silver in a Craftsmanship position
in Special Gifts is Mrs. Jerry
EDrieseszun. Vice-chairnen with
responsibility for organizing teams
of 10 workers are: Mrs. John
Friedman, Mrs. Charles Kalina,
Mrs. Arthur Seligman, Mrs. Paul
Staman, Mrs. Lee Grushko, and
Mrs. Albert Zeitlin.
Special Gifts Section will hold
parlor meetings the week of Jan.
%. The special event for this sec
ton, headed by Mrs. Harold
Schnurer with co-chairman Mrs.
Milton Saper, is scheduled for Feb.
20. The announcement of the bal
ance of the committee and the de-
tails regarding this function will
be made in the near future.
AIDING Mrs. Morris Hilmelstein
in the General Solicitation Section
are her vice-chairmen, Mrs. Man
uel E. Bruder, Mrs. Bernard Fraz-
in, and Mrs. Seymour Seigel. Un-
der the sponsorship of this section
Presidents Tea" was held on
Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Korrick. Co-chairmen for the tea
were Mrs. Lee Ehrlich and Mrs.
Korrick.
General Solicitation Section will
recruit workers through all wom-
ems organizations for participation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Reconsfrucfionis+ Guide Permits
Sobb0fh TroveI, Female Equality

Jews can travel on the Sabbath
to attend services, visit members
OF the family or participate in cul-
tural functions according to a
Guide to Jewish Ritual" issued
by the Reconstructionist Founda-
ton.
The Guide" advocates recogni-
ton of full equality for women in
ritual matters, abolition of the ira
ditional distinction between { h e
Cohen and the ordinary Jew and.
on the matter of kashrut, retention
OF "as much of their observance as
IS necessary for effective self-iden-
tification with the peoplehood and
religion of Israel, while abolishing
or relaxing those observances
which do not serve that purpose. /"
Full kashrut, it is recommended.
should be observed in the home.
outside the home, food consisting
wholly or in the main of forbid
den meat or fish "should not be
eaten"
The Guide" can find no rea-
son why a musical instrument
should not be used in the syna-
gogue services if it contributes to
the beauty of the service.
Texts of prayer books should
omit those prayers (which do not
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Lodge Plans
Anniversary
Celebration

The 4Oth anniversary of Herman
Lewkowitz B'nai Birth Lodge $50
will be celebrated by members and
their friends with a dance a n d
social Saturday evening, Jan. 8,
in the ballroom of the ] ewi S h
Community Center.
Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Eddie Wynn and his
orchestra. Chairman of the eve
ming will be Chester Stoloff.
There will be a short formal
initiation of new members, con-
d u e d by the Past Presidents
Club.
Members of the lodge invite e
members of Thunderbird Lodge,
Phoenix Women's Chapter and
Edith K. Baum Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women, and members Of
the community. There will be no
admission charge. Refreshments
will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
National Leader To Speak
At Youth AIiyah Luncheon

On Wednesday, Jan. 16, the
Phoenix Chapter of Hadassah will
hold its annual Youth Aliyah
luncheon at the new Jewish Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, w h
ington representative of the Ma
tional Board of HadasSah, will
speak on "The History and Future
of Youth Aliyah."
Donation will be $1.75.
Mrs. Tourover, a member of the
Hadassah National Board S n C e
1889, serves as Hadassah's volun-
teer liaison officer in Washington
with government agencies and ma
tional organizations.
She has toured Israel extensive
ly.
She holds an LIB degree from
George Washington University
Law School and has been an ar.
dent Zionist more than a quarter
century. She has been a delegate
to several World Zionist Congress-
es and was elected to the Actions
Committee of the World Zionist
Organization in 1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Second Art
Exhibit Set
At Center

The second in a series of art ex-
hibits will be held at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, 171S w.
Maryland Ave-, from Jan. z
through Jan. %.
The exhibit will feature graphic
art by many world famous art
lists, according to exhibit chair
man. Mrs. Lee Ehrlich. Mrs. Ehr-
lich's committee includes M m S.
Jack Brown, Harrison Levy, Harry
Levine and Yale SimonS.
Alexander Kower is in charge of
physical arrangements. Acting in
an advisory capacity for the ex-
hibit is Art jacobson of the Ari-
zona State University Art Depart
ment.
Collectors who are loaning their
graphics for the show include Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown, Milton Bu-
rack, Frank Hartsfield, Harry Le-
vine, Marvin Koolish, Louis Mann,
Yale Simons, Seymour Seigel and
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Ehrlich.
Among the works to be shown
will be graphics by Kathe Kon1
WITT, Marini, Goya, Oskar Koko-
schka Matisse, Reginald M a + n,
Kuniyoshi, Picasso, Roualt, Mark
Tobey and Marc Chagall.
The exhibit, which is open to the
community, may be seen from 10
a. m. to p. M, Sunday through
Friday and from 8 p. m. to 1O
D. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Social Service
Makes Appeal
For Job Offers

Jewish Social Service, be-
cause of the increasing num-
Der of requests for employ
ment, is appealing to employ
ers who may have need for
d Q rs n N ell to contact the
agency.
Jewish Social Service in the
past month has begun to feel
the pressure of requests for
jobs, since there is a marked
down t r en- d in employment
availability, a spokesman said.
''Many families are expert
encing difficulty because of job
lay-Offs," the spokesman said.
"The agency is limited in job
procurements. Therefore, it
finds il necessary to appeal to
the community at large to
share in the responsibility of
helping those who have skills
to offer, but who cannot find
work."
Those having jobs to offer
are asked to call CIR T-5421.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Hodossoh Appeals
For Rummaqe Aid

Mrs. Sam Robinson, CR 7-2408;
Northeast, Mrs. Sam Blair, AM s.
7O25; North Central, Mrs. LIE e
Amada, 943-1493; Northwest, Mrs.
Charles Metchis, YE 1882, and
Mrs. Louis Pearlman, AM 5-3152.
FAIRGROUNDS coordinator, Mrs.
AL Meyer, is appealing to the en-
tire Phoenix Jewish community to
help HadasSah in its vital healing
program in Israel by donating
clothes, appliances, furniture,
books, dishes, jewelry, sporting
goods, etc.
1--WE will welcome new merchan-
disc from merchants overstocked
inventories" stated Mrs. Meyer.
"All rummage donations are tax
deductible, and the Fairgrounds
sale serves our own community as
well as Israeli" she also said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

On two Sundays, Dec. % and 80,
a cavalcade of trucks, cars and
station wagons will cover Phoenix,
Scottsdale, and Sunnyslope to pick
UP rummage and furniture for the
Phoenix chapter of Hadassah's 4th
annual Fairgrounds Sale, to be held
Feb. 3 and 4 for the benefit OF
Hadassah health services in IS
rael.
The goal this year is $4,000.
THIS YEAR the Phoenix chapter
has again undertaken the support
of the experimental pediatrics lab
oratory, specifically working on re-
search for children suffering from
heart defects and rare diseases.
Pickup chairman, Mrs. Max
Kent, will be aided by the following
cavalcade drivers: Scottsdale,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

An enthusiastic Israel b o n 5
meeting held recently at the jew
ish Community Center sold over
S12O 900 worth of Israel Bonds.
The campaign, headed by Phil
Taxman for the second year in a
row, won acclaim from the almost
400 people attending the dinner.
One of the highlights of the dinner
was the purchase of 1000 bond
by Phoenix Mayor Sam Mardlan.
Ira Hirschmann, prominent au-
thor and featured speaker at the
dinner. declared: Phoenix is in
deed fortunate in having so de-
voted and compassionate hu-
manist like Phil Taxman.
TAXMAN thanked the commun-
ity for support and understanding
of the problems confronting t n e
State of Israel in its campaign to
develop the Negev, a vast desert
area covering more than half the
State of Israel.
Taxman stated: II have always
felt that there is a strong natural
affinity between the people of our
own state and Israel. We have a
similar climate and similar ter
rain. Like Israel, we haxe expert
enced a rapid growth in popula
ton. And Arizonans can under
stand, perhaps better than most
other Americans, the grave prob
lens which confront Israel in hei
program to conquer the desert and
make it a livable place for great
numbers of her immigrant fami-
lies.
ISRAEL HAS now undertaken
to do just that. The people of Is
rael have set themselves the task
of reviving the vast Negev wilder
ness. 1t is the most gigantic engi-
neering job of our time. And the
IsraeliS will do it, too.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Russco Has
Banner Yeur:
Bonus Given

NEW YORK - A record divi-
dend of per cent of par in cash
plus per cent stock dividend and
another per cent stock bonus has
been declared by Rassco-R u r a
and Suburban Settlement Company
Ltd, Tel Aviv.
Isaac Imber, president of Rassco
Financial Corporation, New York,
the u. S. affiliate of this Israel
building and land development
company annouced the dividends
Gross profit of $2.7 million dur
ing the year ended March 81, 1862,
showed an increase of 64 per cent
over the preceding fiscal year,
with net profit of $670, 900 showing
an advance of So per cent. The
consolidated assets of the company
increased from $25.8 million to
1868 million.
Foreign investment - m n y
American in RaSSco projects
reached a record total of $S.6 mil
lion during the year, compared
with $6.1 million the year before.
Such investments comprised main
ly income producing properties,
such as rental apartments, com
mercial and shopping centers, no
tells, movie houses, factories and
similar real estate.
Other phases of Rassco activi-
ties include agricultural settlement,
industrial development, and con-
struction of public buildings.
The Rassco organization is one
oof Israel's largest single private
employers, having staff of $500
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

paign appointments and details re-
garding meetings and special
functions will be furnished in fu-
ture issues of the Phoenix Jewish
News.
United Jewish Welfare Fund is
the annual campaign which is con-
Quoted among the Jewish residents
of Maricopa County on behalf Of
IS national, local and overseas
beneficiaries including the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Soviets Publish
Enstein Volume

LONDON (JTA) - A new book
on the late Albert Einstein, pub
liShed in the Soviet Union in 25, 900
copies, was sold out within a few
hours after it was offered for sale,
it was reported here today from
Moscow. Prof. Boris Kuznetzov, a
leading Soviet scientist, is author
of the new volum e. A second
volume on Einstein is expected to
be published in the Soviet Union.
Until recently, Einstein was in
disfavor in the Soviet Union.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
U.s.. Israel Sign
Extrodition Poet

WASHINGTON (JTA) - T h e
United States and Israel h a v e
signed an extradition treaty COW
ering felonies demanding two or
more years Imprisonment but not
pertaining to political offenses. In
the omission of political offenses
from the scope of the agreement,
the treaty followed the pattern of
similar treaties between tn e
United States and various nations.
The treaty was signed by Sec
rotary of State Dean Rusk and Is
raeli Ambassador Abraham Har-
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

in one-day telephone solicitations
to take place in March. The spe-
cial, annual Phonorama project of
Junior Civic Leaders win also be
part of the overall program in the
General Solicitation Section.
ADDITIONAL chairmen for Spe-
cial sections in the campaign or
ganization include Mrs. Ben Wit
ten, Special Solicitation Follow-Up
Committee; Mrs. Alan Oseran,
Workers Award Event; and Mrs.
Joseph Ehrlich, Committee to
Study the Establishment of a Per-
manent Women'S Division.
Announcements of further cam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
IsrueI Bonds Dinner Brings
SuIes Exceeding $120.O 900

State of Israel Bonds can be
purchased throughout the year as
an investment in portfolios, as an
investment for our people and our
children, for birthdays, Bar Mitz-
vahs, gifts, and all occasions.
The Israel Bond office is 10
Gated in the Jewish Community
Center. Telephone 264-5251.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Institute Buckers
Form On Coost

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) - A
group of prominent citizens here
decided to establish a committee
of Friends of the Weizmann Insti-
tute of Science following an ad-
dress by Abba Eban, Israel min
lister of education, at which num-
Der of Nobel Prize winners were
presented with the State of Israel
Commendation Award for 1862.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

represent the sincere convictions
of the worshippers," such as those
for the restoration of the Temple
affirming belief in personal Mes
siah, in bodily resurrection or in
the Jews as a "Chosen People,"
1t is suggested that a period be
set aside each day for home devo-
tions.
The "Guide" was drawn up by
a joint body of clergy and laymen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Students Invited
To Open House

Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Plot
kin, $50 w. Catalina Dr., cor
daily invite all college students
to their annual open house on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 26,
from to II O'Clock. Young men
and women of college age are
welcome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

OF Gull trees in the state that
are suppresslng Or prevent
ing the development of valu-
able stands of timber.
ASC funds can be used to
pay two-thirds of the cost Of
deadening the culls, even if
the cost IS mostly labor by
the owner. In other words, the
owner, can hire himself to
work in his own woods and
two-thirds Of the cost will be
paid by ASC.
There is little difference in
the effectiveness of the use
of the tree injector, whether
used in the dormant season
or during the growing season.
For successful use of the
tree injector remember these
points:
/. The injector bit must be
forced through the outer bark
and the herbicide placed in
contact with the living cells
of the tree.
2. The pockets formed by
the injector must be level and
placed not more than two in
ches apart.
3. The pockets should be
placed as close to the ground
line as possible.
q. They must be filled with
an effective herbicide.
One of the best herbicideS
is PAST. Mix 4 pounds acid
equalivent usually l gallon)
in 10 gallons of carrier. If you
use the non-emulsifiable ester
form Of EAST, you must use
ell (diesel) as a carrier. The
emulsifiable ester form anc
anime form can be used with
water. Research shows that
anime in water gives slightly
better kills. The ester ane
anime cost about the same
but by using anime in water,
you save the cost of the oil
and trouble of getting it.
4 y X X =
Pine Seeding Orders
If interested in ordering
nine seedlings Won have Until
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

cotton trailer contains cotton
of mixed quality.
Z. Cooperate with the GIN
ner for intelligent gin yard
grouping.
8. Clean off the basket be-
fore dumping.
8. Never tramp seed cotton
in the trailer.
You, as a farmer, have the
responsibility of maintaining
good, quality cotton. 1t is to
your advantage to pick and
deliver clean, trash and grass
free cotton to the gin. The
ginner can only gin what you
deliver.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

ion quality and profits by do
Ing a good job of mechanical
picking during the rest of our
harvesting season. Mr.. Bryson
mentioned several rules to fol-
low in doing a top job. They
are as follows:
i. Do not operate picker in
the morning before dew has
dried off or late in the after
noon and under no circum-
stances at night.
2. Pick when lint moisture
is so or less or when seed
cot on moisture is 1919 OF
less.
3. Use only enough mois-
ture on spindle to keep them
clean. Do not use oil as {
moistering agent.
4. Keep dry and damp cot
ton separated.
5. Keep clean and trashy
cotton separated.
6 Tell the ginners if the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

Cotton Quality
According to representatives
of the cotton mills that are
spinning our cotton in 1861
they state that the delta area
of Mississippi gained back part
of their reputation as produ-
GERS of good, quality cotton.
They stale that the 1861 cot
ton crop was of excellent
spinning quality. This was
brought about by good har-
vesting and ginning.
What we do from here out
in harvesting in 1862 may
help save our cotton industry
in the future and will I'M
doubtly attract buyers from
cotton industry to our area if
we do a good job of harvest
ing and ginning.
Clyde Bryson, Cotton Nee
hanization Specialist from the
Extension Service, points out
that farmers can protect cot
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Farm Facts

Preliminary Census of Agri-
culture figures for 1859 re-
veal that 5O0,538 u. 8. farms
produce some cotton.
Cotton is grown in 10
states. These are Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
siopi, Missouri, Nevada, New
: .exico, North Carolina, Okla
| )ma, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, and Virginia.
Cotton is grown on $3.50 of
the farms in Texas-almost
$1,000. South Carolina, how
ever, has the highest percent
age of farms producing cot
ton--58.1, followed by Missis-
sippi with 56, Alabama with
55.2, Georgia with 40, Arkan-
sas with 1857, and Arizona
with 35.1.
Texas also ranks first in
cotton production, ginning
more than 4.8 million bales
of the 14.3 million ginneo
during the 1961-62 season.
California ginned nearly L.
million bales, Mississippi
more than 1.6 million, ane
Arkansas nearly 1.5 million
Next in order were Arizon;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

Some of the predictions Of
food supplies include: Short
crops of nuts. More beef this
fall. Plentiful supplies of pears
and grapes.
The estimate is that this
years pecan crop will equal
to only one package for every
three you saw on your gro
GERS shelves last year. There
will be fewer filberts and al
a.cnds, too. But if walnuts are
your favoriteS, you will lind
almost a third more than last
Jear.
California, Oregon ard
Washington are the principal
states that produce Bartlett
pears. Their crop this year is
about 7 percent larger than
last year and 3 percent above
average. CALIFORNIA; grape
crop is a large one this year
1900 pounds more than
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

last year.
Er ~ g Tips
Pastry crusts that are fro
zen unb ked will be more tep-
er and flaky and have a
fresher flavor than those
baked and then frozen.
Crumb and cheese toppings
are best added later when
frozen food is reheated for
serving.
Garden. Fruit. Flower Guide
Have you seen a copy of the
September October issue Oh
the Mississippi Garden, Fruit
and Flower Guide? This one
sheet of timely information on
care and growing of vegeta-
bles, fruits and flowers is
available at your home agent
eff ce. Ask for a copy.
The Guide is printed and
distributed once every two
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

Outdoor Drying of Coftons :

Outdoor Drying of Cottons -
Recent tests on the effects
of outdoor drying of cotton
percales show you get differ
ent results at different hours
of the day and at different
times of the year.
For example, more bleach
ing and more fading occur
during the midsummer
months. There's better reten-
ton of whiteness in your
clothes in late summer.
And it's not always the wo-
man who gets her wash out
first who gets the best re-
suits. Clothes come out whit
est if you wait until IL o'clock
to hang them on the line.
Fading, the tests conducted
at Oklahoma State Univer-
sity's Agricultural Experiment
Station showed, is less be-
tween 9 and II a. m. And
there's less bleaching in the
afternoon - between l and
3 p. m.
As for durability, the sun
takes its greatest toll in the
summer months. Unbleached
fabrics suffer most.
AttnnI El.LnaL C.--la
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
The US. Savings Bonds
that send you money
IuYce n Year

Owners of the H Series of
US. Savings Bonds receive
interest money every SIX
months by Treasury Check.
This is why people who want
to invest for regular extra in
come buy H Bonds Gust as
people saving for a specific
goal buy f Bonds that pay
all the interest to maturity).
More facts about H Bonds:
You buy them at full face
value.
III Bonds earn at an average
rare of 334% over their 10
year maturity period Your
money is guaranteed safe by
the US. Government You
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

can get your money back
ever you need to, anytin.
after the first six months, or
one months notice > If your
H Bonds are lost or destroyed
they will be replaced free
You save more than money.
(Note to oUners of E Bonds:
You can trade E Bonds, ma
tured or not, for H Bonds,
and postpone paying income
tax on the accumulated inter-
est. If you're retired, or
about to retire, this may be
for you.)
Get the details (and order H
Bonds) at your Bank.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Simpson, Sails
H. E. Orsborne. Jr., Duran
Charles Myers, Holmes Jun
Tor College
Mrs. EVE McCrory. Durant
Willie l.. Burrell, Sails
Wheeler Bolden, Durant
Mrs. Edgar Howell, Durant
Jake Hermann, Durant
X X \ X
o PATIENTS
Fen Cross
Sarah Williams