davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
PRESIDENT OF U. S. CHAMBER
FITS TOKYO GIRL IN NEW SHOES

TOKYO (R.-You 60 abroad and the nrst thing Won
know you are responsible for your country.
When A. Boyd Campbell. jackson. Miss president Of
the United States Chamber Of Commerce here last May
for an International Chamber Of Commerce meeting he
met Miss Reiko Sakamoto who had q beef
The pretty l0yearod student at Sacred Heart College
tod him she had receved pair Of shoes from the United
states. each Of different sire
Mr. Campbell took them back with him and EXCHANGED
them in New York City.
The new shoes have arrived.
And they dt too" said Miss Sakamoto happily.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Meeting toCaII
'56 Convention
is SET fbyG.0.P.

The Republican National Com
|mittee wiz meet in Chicago De-
|eember / TO authorize the cal
for the 1855 q. o. r. National
Convention.
In making the announcement
|Rspubhcan National Chairman
Leonard W. Han said that the
|conmitteea oali for the national
convention would carry with It
an ofiicial statement Of the NUM-
her Of delegates allotted each
state.
Secretaries Of stats In some
o9 the states which elect dsle-
gates 70 the national convention
by primary election are already
requesting oficial information As
10 the number Of deIegatss which
VIII be allotted TO their States, "
AGr. Hail said.
This Official information cam
mot be available until the ma
|ticnal committee has authorized
the call for the convention,
The call win be prepared and
presented to the full committee
for action by the Committee on
Call, headed by william w.
Spear Of Nebraska. This COM
mistes includes 81 members Of
the national committee. It viii
meet Wednesday. November 30,
- Chicago.
Also meeting on November 30
viii be the Committee on Ar
rangements for the 1856 con-
|vention. which Is TO open Au-
gust 20 In San Francisco, and
the COMMITTEES on Rules. Mr..
Kali heads the Committee on
ARRANGEMENTS. Gov. MeKeldin
|cf Maryland is chairman OF the
COMMITTEES on Rules, which WIN
discuss revision Of the rules.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Wounded

With . 20 bullet lodged in the
center of his forehead, Frederick
Benny So, of Rockdale. Australia,
walked half a mile before cole
lapsing, and ID In serious condi-
ton. How he was shot has not
been determined.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
|'MiIdcut, Unit Elects

CONCORD, N. G., Nov. "a 0P),
George r. Dawson Of New
York was elected national com-
mander Of the 8lst lWildcat)
Division Association Is its ma
|tional convention ended here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Investigations Unit Set
ToMeet / odoy in Senate
BY the Associated Press

Members Of the Senate Investigations subcommittee have
been summoned here for what Chairman Mcclellan Demo-
afternoon
senator Mcclellan said the closed-door meeting may
Evening star., 1955-11-14
~ J. a. oLEARY


Senator 1Iennings, Democrat
Of Missouri. said today his Com
stitutional Rights subcommittee
win investigate complaints that
the Attorney Generals subyer-
siye list, has been used for pur-
poses having no connection with
national security.
He said the subcommittee win
consider whether Iegislaticn ID
needed to end the practice.
AZ the subcommittee began
public hearings on the freedom
OF speech and press guarantee q
the nrst amendment, Senator
Hennings stated:
Preliminary research by the
subcommittee stan has nm
covered Q far-fung use Of the
Attorney Generals list and its
spread into areas that do MOI
have the remotest connection
with national security. The
subcommittee intends to look
into this matter and to raise TIE
question WHISTLER such uses c1
the list are In accordance with
the original purpose, and Wheth.
e. it 4 Ia accord with the COR.
stituti0n.s 2
Educati0ns Called
Several university professor,
were called IN today to discus
the broad aspects Of what the
founding fathers had in mind
when they wrote the First
Amendment. The Witnesses were
Or. Alexander Meikiejohn. Of
the University Of Wisconsin and
former president Of Amherst
Gollege; Prof. zachariah Chafee.
ef Harvard: Prof. Thomas 1.
Cook, Of Johns Hopkins. and
Norris Ernst, New York lawyer
md writer.
Following this elementary dis.
ellssion. Senator Hennings said
the subcommittee later this week
VII examine specific cases In the
Government loyalty -seeurity pro-
gram which appeared to con-
niet with citizens rights under
the First Amendment.
Or. Meiklejohn said there Il
q radical error" In the theory
advanced By some in recent
years that when national Sc
ct1rity and freedom Of sneech
CONFLICT, Congress has the dele
gated power TO strike q balance
between them.
Two Popular Arguments
He started out on the thesis
that the First Amendment Il
not open To exceptions or
abTidgeE1ent by the representa-.
tives Of the people. He then
sought 70 answer two arguments
he said are frequently raised by
the courts and In popular dis
ctissiOn against that thesis. The
arguments are:
|. That freedom Of speech may
occasionally threaten the secur-
tty Of the Nation.
Q. That. because the courts
have curbed hbels, blasphemies
or shouting IRE In q theater, .
Congress- has the right to make
further exceptions 10 meet q
threat Of national danger.
He denied that the limitations
which apply to the utterances
Of an individual are exceptions
TO the First Amendment. re
said the amendment was not
intended to forbid every form
Of governmental control over the
act Of speaking. His testimony
was directed mainly &c the point
that Congress, being only one
subordinate branch Of the Gov
ernment, cannot abridss freedom
Of speech
III arguing that the people
must be entirely free IN choosing
parties and casting their votes,
he said that Ano subordinate
agency Of the Government has
authority To ask. under COM
pulsion TO answer. what d citi-
Een's political commitments are
"The question. are you q Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Miss Dorothy Louise Crane,
daughter Of Col. ana mrs. Rich-
ard zeigler Crane Of Fails
Church. became the bride De-
cember so Of Capt. Burton Oliver
Lewis. jr.. son Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Burton Oliver Lewis.
Canon Luther D. Miller per-
formed the ceremony which took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Ida Ann Slnreye
IS Married

Miss IdaAnn shreye. daush-
ter Of Mrs. Daniel Herbert
shreve and the late M shreve'
Of Silver Spring. was married
January / to Mr.. Le Moyne
Wilfred Piisckhe. son Of M,
and Mrs. Fred Plisckhe Of
Greensburg. Pa.
The Rev. Robert N. Oerter.
jr., performed the ceremony.
which took place in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison M. Clark
Of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Miss Crane IS Married

place Ia the Post Chapel ct Fort
Myer. A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony IN the Fort
Myer sOf1cers. Club.
The bride Is q graduate Of
Wellesley College. Capt. Lewis
IS . graduate Of the United
States Military Academy.
The couple win make their
home in Regensburg. Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
sisterhoods to Meet

~
The sisterhood Of the Wash-
ington Hebrew Congregation
viii be hostess to the sister
hood Of the Adas Israel Com
gregation on Monday. The
fourth annual meeting Of the
two groups win be held in
the social llall Of the Temple
at $685. Macornb street NV.
at i o'clock.
The program win feature .
fashion show directed By Miss
Parry Mayfeld. Cruise veal.
fashions win be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Invitations Out

Mrs. Garnet Kirk. has issued
invitations TO her annual nrst-
of-the-year party on Saturday.
January 10 at the Westchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Mrs. GHfiHon
IS Wed

Mrs. Patricia Pursel Gilfillan.
daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. Dom
aid G. Womack Of Arlington
was married December ~ to-
1t. Col. Charles r. Clark. son Of
Mrs. Ella Crawley Clark Of
Danville. Va, and the late Mr..
Montilla Clark.
Chaplin Shoemaker per-
formed the ceremony in the
Fort Myer Chapel. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony In the Ofiicers' Club
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Mrs. Clark attended Strayers
College. 1t. Col. Clark is att
tending the Industrial College
5 Of the Armed Forces at Fort
McNair. He was formerly Chief.
Military Training Branch.
once OF the Chief Signal
Ofiicer, Department Of the
Army.
After q wedding trip through
the northern part Of the
United States the couple Will
make their home In Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
GoIdwyn: He'll Charm Your Socks Off
And Then He'll TrompIe on Your Toes

years. They shared ownership,
but could seldom agree on any
thing about its operation, in
Guiding its color.
So for years 1t was always
painted q drab, uncontroversal
shade.
Although they squabbled on
business matters, Goldwyn and
Miss Pickford professed to ad-
mire each other profession
ally and met on o social level
without dispute.
Goldwyn's battles with d.
rector William Wyler were
legendary. They grew to such
intensity that the pair had to
reach an agreement: Each
put a 500 bill on the desk;
the first to raise his voice
would lose his money.
1T was strange to hear them
hurting epithets at each other
in o normal tone Of voice." q
co-worker recalls.
Just Blows Away
Wyler said recently: Sam
Is tough to get along with, ex-
cept when the work Is the best.
He has made an enormous
contribution to the screen. He
Continued on Page E-2, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Now a Fourth First Play Adds
Its Excitement to the Season

went on to a happier reception
in New York.
In the first group and COM
ing close enough together TO
inspire optimism about new
writers are "A Hatful of Rain"
by Michael Gazzao; Janus"
written by Carolyn Green. and
the Nationals current offering,
"Valour Will Weep" by Henry
Denker and Ralph Berkey.
Janus" is now established
as Broadway's most delightful
newcomer and "A Hatful Of
Rain" as a solid attraction in
a much more somber mood.
An Exciting Theme
This brings US to "Valour
Will Weep" which while 1t
has the first-play faults Of all
three Of the others, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Now Hear This, Girls, Rossono Brozzi
Thinks You Need Slipping Around

Takes ALL" this new loyer-boy
takes 100000 and 10 per cent
Of the gross. He gets a sim
liar deal for South Pacific
II have pictures until 1859.
and by then I will have more
than a million dollars in the
bank-a Swiss bank. Then I
will 60 on the stage and direct
films only.
II was just going to retire
when all this happened" said
the handsome Italian. II was
a star in Italy when I was %.
Before that, a lawyer. I am
bigger now than then, but then
it meant more to me. / was
under contract to David Selz-
nick in Hollywood, you know,
for one year. But I never made
a picture for him. He loaned
me to Metro for Little Women
with June Allyson. I didn't
know the story, so I didn't
know that I was to play an old
man. I was furious. But I
liked it in Hollywood. So did
my wife. She's a wonderful
cook. People used to come to
our house in Hollywood for
spaghetti until 3 in the morn
ing"
Shes Not Jealous
II gained Is pounds in the
first year Of our marriage"
said Mrs. Brazil. "And I said
to my husband, I think I'm
heavier But he hadn't no
ticed it at all. That's love-"
laughed the Jolly, plump Mrs.
B. THE secret Of our happy
marriage" she continued, lis
that I'm never Jealous. I
don't care who he makes love
to In his pictures-June Ally
son, Jane Wyman, it's all the
same to me. We've been mar
ried Is years and I've never
worried for one minute. He
came to London without me.
But after q few days he needed
me and sent for me. When he
went to America he telephoned
me in Rome every day. It was
cheaper for me to go there"
The only thing that makes
Nine. B. unhappy is that the
British quarantine laws make
1t impossible for them to have
their dogs in London. 80"
she bubbled. ''he never will
make another picture in Lon
dom"
"Oh. yeah?" said Rossano in
what he thought was an Amer
lean accent.
ooh. yes" said his wife
firmly.
My money Is on Mrs. B.
0seleased By the North American
Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

even greater degree. neverthe.
less embodies the most excit-
ing new playwright's idea Of
the season. Like "A Hatful Of
Rain" which deals with drug
addiction in basic human
terms, "Valour Will Weep"
comes from the headlines, and
much more terrifying ones.
Its theme is treason, specifi-
cally that induced by Commu-
mist brain-washing. It is o
closeup Of this horror. but
wisely in less than horrible
terms. that the Messrs. Den
ker and Berkey undertake to
give theater audiences.
They present the case Of
Mai. Harry Carghill. a sensi-
tive man and excellent SOL
dier, who breaks under Com
See CARMODY, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10 P1.
What pleases Sam Goldwyn.
he figures, will please most
people.
And maybe he's got some
thing. In 40 years Of making
movies. Goldwyn has managed
to turn out more fine films.
collect more news clippings. set
OF more controversies. and
bank more millions than any
other creator In Hollywood.
He's q titan Of the movie
world, yet one Of its simplest
individuals. He is one Of the
toughest men in q cutthroat
business, yet one Of its most
charming. Even the subjects of
his occasional wrath seem to
respect and like him.
Goldwyn talks in accented
English that is the source Of
countless anecdotes and leg
ends, yet makes movies that
are praised for their literate
style.
You can hear many things
about Samuel Goldwyn.
Says Walt Disney: Sam is
Q great producer in the true
sense of the word. He can be
exasperating. but you've got to
admire his taste, his courage
and his achievements"
A Man-Squeezer
Says a former Goldwyn pub
licity chief: Sam is a man
squeezer. He gets $50 per cent
of creativity out Of those who
work for him. He'll charm the
socks of you; then while
you're standing there in your
bare feet, he'll step on your
toes"
Goldwyn most resembles q
free-wheeling capitalist giant
Of another era. He rose from
immigrant boy to become prob
ably the richest man in Holly
wood.
At 70. the giant appears to
have lost little of his fight. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

spent 5Ea million dollars Of his
own money to produce a film
version Of the Broadway hit,
Guys and Dolls" because
he cannot brook outside in
reference, he has financed his
own films for SO years. He is
the only movie producer who
does so-and one Of the few
who can afford to-
He's Respected
At present Goldwyn Is tour
ing the United States to help
sell Guys and Dolls" After
a Palm Springs vacation, he
plans to go to Japan and the
Far East on the same mission,
then will visit Europe. A year
from now. he expects to be
back at his studio, producing
another film.
This unity Of purpose has
lead to the belief that Goldwyn
is hard to work for. He has O
long record Of tiffs with his
workers. Yet all OF them seem
to respect their former boss
afterward.
Goldwyn's latest beef arose
when Frank Sinatra refused to
appear on Ed Sullivan's show
to plug Guys and Dolls" The
producer later termed Sinatra
"a great talent, but head
strong"
Sinatra argued he would
be contributing his appearance
for nothing, whereas he can
get many thousands of dollars
for doing TV.
Says the crooner: Il have
tremendous respect for Sam.
He is stubborn about many
things, but could never be
angry with him-he has con-
tributed too much to this in
dustry."
Battled With Mary
Goldwyn carried on q long
and bitter feud with Mary
Pickford over the old United
Artists lot. Miss Pickford built
the place. but Goldwyn was
the principal tenant for 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10
II believe that women should
be slapped. brought-how do
you say it?-down to size"
said Rossano Brazil. the Ital-
ian star who jumped into
worldwide prominence after
his married-lover role with
Katharine Hepburn in Sum-
mertime."
Producer Jimmy Woolf, who
signed Brazil for a movie with
Joan Crawford, 1.-THE Story of
Esther Costello" to be made
next summer, placed Rossano
on my right when he tossed a
little dinner party for me in
London's very gay restaurant,
Caprice, on my, recent tour Of
Europe. Mrs. Brazil was on
Jimmy's left.
Mrs. Brazzi and I have two
things in common: We both
eat too much and we both like
Rossano. My feeling is pla-
tonic, of course. And my fervor
was somewhat dampened at
the idea of being slapped.
Until the star confessed, "Of
course, / have never struck
a woman. It's enough to
threaten"
Good FriendS-Now
And that brings me to Katie
Hepburn, Glynis Johns and
Jane Wyman.
mo one ever thought I
would finish my picture with
Katharine" said Brazxi. 1--WE
are good friends now, but the
flrst day she was telling me:
Look ut me. Mr.. Brazzi, when
I speak I say nothing to
this. but I didn't look at her.
Then she say, Mr.. Brazil, !
don't think there win ever be
. picture released with Rossano
Brazil and Katharine Hep
burn Miss Hepburn say,
that's fine with me- I tell her
q slapping would be good for
her. Now we are the best Of
friends and I think she's the
greatest actress in the world"
Amazingly, Glynis Johns
didn't walk of the set when
Brazil told her to go back to
the makeup department to re-
move the paint and powder on
the first day Of their current
Loser Takes AL" She mere
" asked "Why?"-and when
the handsome star told her
you look prettier with your
freckles showing" Glynis
meekly obeyed.
II hear this Jane Wyman is
difiicult," was Brazzi's next OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
By JAY CARMODY

Approaching midpoint. al
ways q time for stocktaking.
the current drama season
seems to provide more oc-
casion for cheerfulnesS than
most.
To be sure the plays pre-
sented have not been great.
none of them. Still they have
been good enough in sufficient
number to present New York
with a rather startling short
age. that Of enough theaters
to house productions deemed
worthy Of life.
Pleasant" perhaps is the
word that sums up the net
worth. AS words go, it is not
passionate. nor even dynamic,
but 1t CLOVIS as compared with
so many Of the words 80 often
used to evaluate flrst-semester
drama.
New Writers Come
The most pleasant aspect Of
the pleasant season, 1t keeps
occurring to this play shop
per, is the appearance of new
playwrights who have turned
out to be welcome sights. 1t
goes without saying that these
are not naturally synonymous
although it is human. and
critical. nature to hope that
the fiedgling dramatist always
will turn out to be the man
Of the hour. Or the season.
Washington has seen the
works Of four Of these. Three
Of the quartet have been
heartily welcomed and the
fourth. Edith Somner who
wrote "A Roomful Of Roses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SCREEN

AAfBAssADoR-"oueen Bee; lbs, $3.50, $50. 1:so and
9:35 pm.
cAPrTOL-Man With the Cum" l15, 3:15, SIS, tbs and
9:15 pm.
COLONY-"The Red Shoes; 2 4:25 6:45 and 9:15 pm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 1920. 410, and $50 pm.
DUPONT-The Trouble With Harry; 110 800, $780, 7:35
and GAS pm
KEITHS-"Guys and Dolls: 12 230, S, 1880 and 10 pm
LTTTLE-"Insde Girls Dormitory'; 1926 $780, $685. TAO
and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Bellies of ST. Trinans; O. 3:55 5:55
and 1905 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bee" 1;25. si25 $780, 735 and
$40 pm.
ONTARIO-"Svenga /, 2:45 4:30 6:l5 sos and $50 pm
PALACE-The Spoilers" 1:40 345 5:45 1850 and 955 pm
PIAzA-"Hmters Of the Deep IL. 1885, sl5 465. 6:45,
$3.50 and 1920 pm,
TRANSATLANTIC Desperate Hours; L. $40, s:2s Y:4S
and e:56 pm.
wARNER-"Cinerama Holiday: T. . and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

servation. 1t was more like
a question. He has a date to
do Unfinished Symphony"
with. Jane and when a colum-
mist itemed that Brazil was
the end of the rainbow for
Wyman. she's reported to have
said: Hes too old for me-"
But she is 40 and my husband
is 49," said Mrs. Brazil. Some
say Jane is difficult and some
say no." I replied. straddling
the issue.
I had already told my din
ner partner Of how Spencer
Tracy handled Hepburn when
they made their first picture
together. You know the story.
Katie told Spence: I'm too
tall for you" Spence looked
at her and drawled: "I'll soon
Dr1ng you down 70 Size. III
have to bring Miss Wyman
down to size" smiled Brazil.
It will be interesting to see
what happens when he tries.
II never have trouble after
the first few days with any
leading lady," he insisted.
"Gina Can't Act"
This Gina Lollobrigida."
said Rossano suddenly, "she
can't act. For me she Is not
even beautiful. She is moth
ing" / asked his opinion of
Sophia Loren. "She is moth
ing" he reiterated, adding,
What is this bosom business?
Just because q women is big
in the bust doesn't mean she
can act. I think I go back TO
being a lawyer"
He won't-not with his huge
movie salary. For Loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Battled With Mary
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CATHOLIC OZARK "The Rivals" resumes tomorrow.
NATIONAL-Dark 'Valour Will Weep" with Arthur Ken
nedy and Richard Kiey resumes tomorrow
SHUBERT-Dark. THE Boy Friend" with 10 Ann Bayess
opens December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NAT1ONAL-"A Quiet Place" with Tyrone Power starting
December &C.
sHUBERT-"The Boy Friend" starting December 49,
SCREEN
ANlBASSADOR"A Lawless Street., with Randolph Scott.
CAPITOL-"Kismet" with Howard Keel and Ann Blyth.
COLONY-"Too Young for Love" with Fernand Gravel
COLUMBIA-"Honky Tonk" and Billy the Kid"
MacARTHUR-The Good Die Young" with Joan Collins and
Lawrence Harvey.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Lawess Street." with Randolph Scott.
ONTARIO-"Desert Sands" with Ralph Meeker.
PALACE-Rains Of Ranchipur" with Lana Turner and Rich
ard Burton.
PIAYHOUSE-"Artists Models" with Martin and
Jerry Lewis.
P1.AzA-"The Scarlet Coat" Cornell WILDE Michael wldng
ana George Sanders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

New Amsterdam = later New
York-was the site of the first
landing of Jews in America in 1854.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Funeral RitesHeI
For Louis Fineberq

Funeral services were conducted
recently for Louis Fineberg, 81,
who died at his home, 1011 w.
Fairmont.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman, Can
tor Solomon Rothstein and the Rev.
Louis Tarshish officiated. Burial
was in Beth FL Cemetery.
Fineberg, who came to Phoenix
five years ago, was with the In
dustrial Uniform Service and was
a member of Congregation Beth
FL. Among the survivors are his
wife, Minnie; a son, Marvin j.;
two daughters, Mrs. Marvin L.
Miller and Mrs. Elliot Mara, all
of Phoenix; nine brothers, includ-
ing Samuel A. Fineberg, Jerome,
Irving, Harry and Theodore Smith,
all of Phoenix, and a sister in
Pittsburgh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Alumni Dinner Is Set

A dinner meeting of the Beth
FL Alumni Association is sched-
uled Feb. 13 at the synagogue.
Reservations may be made with
Elaine Kahn at CRestwood 4-3387.
At the Jan. 8 dinner meeting, Of
ficers were installed by Lynn
Zendle and entertainment was pro-
vided by Meryl Brown and Jerry
Sanders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Magazine Writing
Glass Is Scheduled

An evening class in magazine
article writing will be taught at
Phoenix College during the second
semester by Joseph Stocker, edi-
tor of the Phoenix Jewish News.
Sessions will be held each We'd
nesday from Z to $3.50 pm, start
ing Feb. 9. Registration is at z
pm. Thursday, Feb. 3, in the
library of the college.
Stocker, who is a free lance
writer for national magazines, said
the course is designed both for
the part-time hobby writer who
has dreams of some day becoming
a full-time free lance and for the
non-writer who needs enough basic
know-how to get off the ground. I"