davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

instance, neglected lOT OIlc TEA
son or another to make Mister
Roberts" one of the five best
screenplay candidates for the
March 81 Oscars. For this. they
now stand reproved by the Writ
ers Guild.
With no show of hesitation,
or concern for the feeling of
Hollywood's nonwriters, tn e
Guild chooses Mister Roberts
as the best-written comedy OF
the past year. 1t gives what this
correspondent regards as a de-
served prize to Frank Nugent for
one of the most agile adapta-
tons in many a year. He shares
it, of course, with Joshua Logan
as coauthor of the original play,
but MI. Nugent was the expert
enced hand on the job.
The cleverness of Mr.. Nugent's
Job on Mister Roberts" is one
that only another writer, or
better still, another screen
writer, could appreciate fully.
From the beginning, the best
loved comedy of the last decade
had the promise of being a great
movie.
This, however. only if it could
avoid the peril of coming off as
a photographed stage play. This
necessitated it's complete reshap-
ing but without the faintest loss
of flavor. In other words. Mr.
Nugent's job was to make it diff
ferent, yet keep it the same.
Being sharp-eyed, he may
have blanched when he got the
assignment but he managed 1t
brilliantly. His colleagues prize
for the best comedy comes as
proper reward and provides Mr.
Rivkin's wire with that note OF
glee.
The disagreement between the
Writers Guild and the Academy
voters is by no means complete.
In fact. they are in harmony on
the best written American
drama" This would be Marty
adapted for the screen by Paddy
Chayevsky from his own televi-
sion original.
The two groups are in accord
also on another piece of writing
Love Me or Leave Me-" by Dan
lei Fuchs and Isobel Lennart.
The Writer'S Guild chooses it as
the years top musical. For the
Academy's screenplay award
which makes no distinction be-
tween musicals and other forms
it has the competition OF
Marty" To which, of course, it
may very we'll lose.
* X
FOUR-WAY TIE. The $50
Writers Guild members could
have used Vice President Nixon
or his equivalent, in comforting
their top prize. the Laurel Award
Without a tie-breaking vote
this prize for advancing 1.-The
literature of the motion picture
went to two writing teams, one
a husband wife combination. the
other a pair of brothers. The
former is composed of Albert
Hackett and Florence Goodrich,
the latter of the Epsteins, Julius
J. and the late Philip G.
The Hacketts. with this award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
THE PASSING SHOW
His Fellow Scribes
Reward Mr.. Nuqent
i, By Jay CARMODY

gleefu today in telegram from Allen RVkn
in Hollywood +
The news the winners of the Screen Writers
Guild of glee out OF the fact that the
writer's in making awards differ somewhat sharply
from other laurel givers notably the Motion Picture Academy
The voters the latters nominations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Ry DAY THORPE

Fernando Valenti, harpsichord; John
sress. Program: Sonata No. IL. in
r for flute and harpsichord. Handel:
Variations on "Ah, vous dirai-ie.
Maman," x 300e. Mozart; Sonata No.
., in fat. for flute and harpsichord.
SCHNEIDER Catalog 1881. Bach, Sonata
in A minor. for flute alone Schmtederr
1913 Bach: Sonata in D, for flute and
harnsichord. j ]. QuantZ.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

who took them in"
AS a consequence. Mr.. Klutz-
nick adds. Jewish immigrant
families who have resided in
South America 20 years and less
have not only acquired roots in
their environment. they have
given some of their own colora-
tion to il"
There are some 100000 Jews in
South and Central America-a
rough estimate, Mr.. Klutznick re-
ports because no religious census
of recent years has ever groped
into such isolated spots as the
jungle interior of Brazil where
several old-time Jewish settle
ments are believed to exist. The
Argentine, with 100000 Jewish
citizens, has the largest number,
most of them clustered in Buenos
Aires and it's environs. This makes
it the second largest Jewish COM
munity in the free world, exceed
ed only by New York.
In Buenos Aires he saw the
start of "Hebraica." an immense
building in construction that will
serve as a Jewish cultural and
community center. THE size Of
the project amazed me-" he said.
1T already has $1,000 members.
When completed il will be the
largest Jewish institution of its
kind in the world"
Mr.. Klutznick attributed this
construction program to the in
tense efforts by the transplanted
refugees to imbue their sons and
daughters with a knowledge of
Judaism.
THE accent on Jewish educa-
Continued on Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

'most of them in bad Yiddish and
impossible Spanish"
But mostly. he says. he listened
and learned. II soon became
aware of a common failing among
American Jews. myself included.
who thought about Jews abroad
only in terms of assistance. But
in South America. where Jewish
communities are alert and thriv-
ing. it's the other way around.
They. as we. are able and anxious
TO contribute to the betterment
of Jewish life wherever the need
exists"
The B'nai Birth leader found
this "an astonishing develop
ment" since great part Of South
Americas Jewry is of recent
origin, immigrants who fled Hit
ler's Europe in the l93O's and 4O's.
"Their quick adjustment, their
ability to integrate in their new
homelands and to establish them
selves economically, is tribute
to their own resourcefulness and
to the receptivity of the nations
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

More funds for Jewish COM
munal aid and services pour out
of the Southern hemisphere than
into it," he told B'nai Births
Board of Governors in report on
his seven-week tour. Mr.. KlutZ-
nick flew $4,000 miles, covering
the Southern continent from Mex
leo to the Argentine. He visited
nine countries, met with the lead
ers of every important Jewish
community there and was pro
tocoled" into making banquet
speeches wherever he went
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intend to register with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on
to-wit:
DIXIE PHARMACY
(Signed) Charles o. Mitchell
(Signed) Mabel B. Mitchell
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Sept. z, IA, 81, %, 1866
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
SOUTH AMERICAN JEWRY
PROSPEROUS, SAYS KLUTZN1CK

The Jewish America no
longer receiving group philanthropy giving
reports Philip M. Klutznck. president of B'na Birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Eisenhower Seen
Standing Tension

SAN JOSE, Calf. Mar. "a (P)
The personal physician of the
late President Franklin D
Roosevelt said Thursday that
President Eisenhower is 1.-THE
type that can stand tension" and
this is lone of the bright spots
in connection with the Presi-
dents health.
Vice Admiral Ross T. McIn-
tire, executive director of the
United States section of the In
.ternational College of Surgeons,
made the remarks in an inter-
view. He was here to speak at
a regional meeting of surgeons.
Admiral McIntire said Presi-
dent Roosevelt's life expectancy
was indefinite when he ran for
a 4th term in the White House
and there was no reason at that
time to believe he would die the
following April.
It was President Roosevelt's
long hours of work preparatory
to the founding conference of
the United Nations in San Fran
cisco in 1945 that helped bring
on his death, Admiral McIntire
said.
The admiral said he knows
Mr.. Eisenhower and considers
him a pretty objective person
who can undergo tension with
out becoming prey to its bad
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

GAS am. tomorrow in the Bur-
gan Chapel. DR.. T. David Gates.
adult superintendent, will pre-
side.
Louis c. Ellis will present the
lesson before the Baraca Bible
Glass of the Brookland Baptist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
S. H. Breidenbach, attorney
with the Bureau of Narcotics,
local preacher and lay leader
of the st. Luke's Methodist
Church. will be the guest teacher
of the Harrison Bible Class for
Men at GAS am. tomorrow.
Edwin M. Wright will speak to
the Clyde Kelly Glass for Men
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
on Studies in the Life and Work
of Paul"
Talma L. Smith. past presi-
dent of the A. B. Pugh Glass for
Men and teacher of the High
Quest Class for the last 10 years,
member of the board of stew
ards of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. was honored
with a surprise This Is Your
Life" program on last Friday
evening at the church. The
highlight and biggest surprise
was the appearance of his
brother, DR.. C. @. Smith, presi-
dent of the University of Okla
homa City. Mr.. Smith has re-
covered and will assume the du-
ties of class teacher for his 18th
year. The Fellow Workers
Glass will hold their regular
monthly business session in the
church parlor at 8 pm. Mon
day. Harland Doughty will
speak to the All States Bible
and Fellowship Glass. Chief
Judge Bolitha J. Laws will teach
the A. B. Pugh Class. The
Forum Glass will hold a dinner
business session at the All
States Cafeteria at l pm. to-
morrow. All OF these classes
meet at the church at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

b. A. Personalies-Mrs Erma L. Patterson one of the
most talented aywomen Nations Capital
Faith Glass of Calvary Baptist Church. the Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

One Of these ends is the infus-
ing of men with reasonable hope
that if they strive, they can
build a better world for their
children and their children's
children. That reasonable hope
We can help to provide without
any encroachment whatsoever
on the Observation-Disclosures OF
others. Under those conditions
help will be welcome. Under re-
verse conditions, it would, I am
glad to say, be rejected.
Also, there is need for new
attitude toward the diversity
that Asians provide. Differences
of race and of culture are not
measures of superiority or in
feriority. Indeed, uniformity ano
conformity are conditions to be
abhorred. The great richness OF
our universe is due above all to
it's diversity. We may take hon
orable pride in our own distinc-
tive accomplishments. But we
should equally be aware that the
accomplishments of others are
a proper subject for their pride
and our appreciation.
The future belongs to indie
pendence, not domination; to
freedom, not servitude; to diver
isity, not conformity. Acceptance
of that fact will create between
the Asians and ourselves a solid
basis for fellowship. 1t will en-
able us, as mutual friends and
helpers, to pursue hopefully the
destiny that we share in COM
mon. ..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Morse Seeks
NLRB Probe
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. yesterday accused Eisen-
hover members of the National
Labor Relations Board of dis
Itorting the Taft Hartley law in
an attempt to make it "a more
anti-labor statute"
He called for a congressional
investigation of what he des-
!cribed as "usurpation of legis-
lative power" by President Eisen-
hower's appointees to the board
and its general counsel, Theophil
Kammholz.
Senator Morse, a longtime
critic of the Taft-Hartley Act,
made his cahrges in a 10000
word speech. There was no
immediate comment from NLRB
officials.
The Oregon Senator said Mr..
Eisenhower's NLRB appointees
have changed the law drastic
ally in the last three years.
Sworn to uphold the law
which Congress enacted. they
have searched it from stem to
stern with almost the avowed
purpose of making it a more
antilabor statute. of reversing
every possible rule of interpreta-
ton and application established
in the administration OF the act
from 1947 through 1882" he as
serted.
Since he became President, Mr..
Eisenhower has appointed three
men to the NLRB, Stephen Sib-
ley Bean, a former trial ex-
aminer:: Boyd Leedom, former
Chief Justice of the South Da-
keta Supreme Court, and Philip
Ray Rodgers, once an aide to the
late Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio. The two other members
are followers from the Truman
administration.
Senator Morse conceded that
reasonable arguments can be
made in support Of the boards
rulings in individual cases. But
he contended the result of al
most all the changes has been
Ito favor management and to
hurt labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Speaker

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, chair
man of the Foundation for Re-
ligious Action in the Social and
Civil Order. will speak at the 8
am. meeting of the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast tomorrow in the
Central Branch YMCA, 1885 G
street NV. Dr.. Lowry will talk
on Trends in Europa Report
From Four European Capitals. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
IMMIGRATION Foe
Cites War on
Prohibition Law
By ]. A. O'LEARY

Senator Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia, yesterday defended
Southern opposition to racial in
tegration of the schools as COM
parable to Northern resistance te
prohibition more than 80 years
ago.
The Virginian was answering
Senator Lehman, Democrat Of
New York, who week ago de.
plored a manifesto in which
Southern lawmakers pledged
themselves to bring about, by al
lawful means, a reversal of thu
Supreme Courts school decision
Groups Sought Repeal
Senator Robertson recalled
how various organizations were
formed in the 1920s to work fol
the repeal of the Eighteenth
(prohibition) Amendment, anc
added:
while these organizations
were presumably using all law
full means to obtain repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment, die
the people of New York go about
obeying the law in an orderly
and practical manner which
the Senator says is the way o.
Imoderates?"
Answering his own question
Senator Robertson said the New
York police reported having
counted $4,000 speakeasies in
1929. The Virginian also quoted
the late F. H. LaGuardia as hav-
ing estimated while a member
Iof the House in 1880 that to en-
force the Volstead Act in New
York would require 100000 po-
Ilicemen and an additional force
Iof 200, 1000 to police the police"
Senator Lehman replied that
there was a vast difference
between the steps taken to get
rid of prohibition and the recent
manifesto against the school
decision. The New Yorker said
that the opponents of prohibi-
ton worked for Is years to Sc
cure repeal through Congress
which has passed the original
amendment, but not to nullify
the law.
No Defiance Implied
Senator Lehman said that in
the current situation what is
urged is defiance of the law as
laid down by the court.
Senator Lehman agreed that
the Eighteenth Amendment was
unpopular in some States. but he
said the Federal Government at
mo time avoided its responsibility
to enforce it.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, challenged
Senator Lehman to point out the
section of the Southern mani
festo which advocates defiance of
the Constitution. The South
Carolinian emphasized the mani
festo referred to all legal means,
which do not imply defiance.
Senator Lehman said he was
happy to hear Senator Thur
mond say it does not can, for
defiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
japanese Uncover
Atom Dumuoe Photos

TOKYO, Mar. "a LP). - Pic
lures Of atomic bomb damage
and victims at Hiroshima were
uncovered today at the Family
Iof Man" photo exhibition.
The pictures were draped with
white cloth yesterday when
Emperor Hirohito visited the
exhibit.
A spokesman said the pic
lures had been added for the
local showing at the suggestion
Iof Edward Steichen, famed
American photographer who as
sembled the collection for the
New York Museum of Modern
Art.
In New York, however. Mr..
Steichen said he had no part in
the display Of atomic bomb VIC
TINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Books
On RELIGION

Books on religious subjects re-
Gently received by The Star are
as follows:
The True Cross, by Carlo
Scarfoglio. Novel pantheon;
$685.
Where Dwellest Thou?, edited
by John A. O'Brien. Life stories
of conversion. Colbert Press;
$685.
The Will To Believe, by Mar
Gus Bach. Essays. prentice Hall.
Inc, $685.
All Manner of Men, edited by
Riley Hughes. Catholic fiction.
(P. j. Kennedy g. Sons; $3.50
What Is Code, by Stanwood
Cobb. Poems. (Avalon Press: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Union Aide to Speak

John Ramsey. international
representative of the United
Steel Workers of America, will
speak at pm. tomorrow in Call
vary Baptist Church. Eighth and
H streets NV. Mr.. Ramsey, a
deacon of National Presbyterian
Church. will talk on What the
Church Should Know About La
bor- Management Relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

visory Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association
and a vice president represent
ing her denomination. Mrs.
Patterson is a member of the
Executive Committee for United
Church women. active in Chevy
Chase Citizens Association and
Alice Deal PTA.
Frank L. Smith, insurance
broker and active layman of
Hamline Methodist Church. is a
vice president of the o. B. C. A.
representing his denomination.
He is a member of the Sparkman
Bible Glass and a director of the
Washington City Bible Society
The United States Navy Band
will open the 18th annual Easter
sunrise service of the Organized
Bible Class Association at 5:45
a m. Easter Sunday in the Car
ter Barron Amphitheater. Six
tenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV. Comdr. Charles
Brendler will conduct with Ben
Mitchell Norris as guest soloist.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, president
OF American University, will
bring the Easter message. The
Potomac English Handbell Ring
ers. under the leadership of
Nancy Poore Tufts. Bell Master,
Will take part. Ralph Cole, gen.
eral Chairman, vice president of
the O. B. c. A., will preside.
THE Tabernacle" will be the
subject of Mrs. Blanche q
Oppegard's presentation before
the Trinity Women's Bible Class
OF Sherw God Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
The Louise Shelton Bible Class
OF Trinity Methodist Church will
meet for their regular business
and Fellowship session at the
church on Tuesday at 8 pm
Trinity Mems Bible Glass will
meet at $50 a m. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford presenting
the lesson.
Representative Harris of Ar
kansas, associate teacher of the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men of
Calvary Baptist Church, will
present the lesson at 10 am. to-
morrow. Stanford Pritchard
great-grandson of Comdr. Fran
els w. Vaughn, founder of the
class, will render a solo THE
Holy City" Mrs. Brooks Hays
Will speak to the Burial Glass
for Business and Professional
women at 10 am. tomorrow.
Harper l.. Garrett will speak
to the Box Bible Glass of EMORY
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
The Friendship Glass of Tenn
pie Baptist Church will meet to-
at 10 am. with William
Z. Edmundson presenting the
lesson.
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
Will speak to the combined
classes of the adult department
OF Hamline Methodist Church at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
PENSION BOOST SET
FOR SURVIVOR OF
YELLOW FEVER WAR

The Senate Finance Com
mittee today approved a bill
to increase from $125 to 5000
the monthly pension of the
only surviving member of the
group sof individuals who
helped Maj. Walter Reed
overcome the plague Of yell
low fever after the Spanish
American War.
The lone survivor Is James
L. Hanberry of Orangeburg,
S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUSE

International Sunday school lesson tomorrow, 1.-The
Meaning of Christs Suffering" Luke 23:1-56
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Rural Life Sunday
Held Al Fairqrounds

f. Bruce Tom, state grange
lecturer, was the principal speak.
er at the annual Rural Life Sun
day, held Sunday, May 6 at the
Noble county Playground. This
program was sponsored by the
oranges of Noble county.
Mr.. Tom used for his theme,
Lets Give Soil a Soul, which
dealt with stewardship of the
soul, stewardship of human re-
sorces and stewardship of the
church and how all of these
things bring about family living
and add luster to life.
The meeting was attended by
approximately 60 people, which
is greatly increased over the IA
who were present Tor this oc-
casion in 1855.
The program consisted of the
invocation by Floyd Henderson:
hymn by Mrs. Pearl Ullman;
scripture reading by Gilbert
Weekley; prayer by Halleck
Secrest and the meeting closed
with benediction by Mrs. Lois
Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Hill and Study Richcreek.
Fulda grange: solo by How
ard Nau.
Halley's Ridge grange: a read
ing was given by Mrs. Paul
Archer.
Sharon grange: skit was
given by George Lorenz and
Clifford Parrish.
Beaver Valley grange: Mrs.
Hubert Watson presented an
instrumental solo and Evelyn
Geisey presented a vocal solo.
Jackson grange: skit entitled
Johnny Takes Trip" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Erma Brown and
Doris Way.
Elk Township grange: a mixed
chorus consisting of Mrs. Bertha
Johanning, Miss Justine Smith
berger, Mrs. EInilene Schramm,
Mrs. Evelyn Ayers and Mrs.
Pearl Pabst.
Renrock grange: a brief talk
was given by Herbert Black
burn on Rural Life Sunday and
Soil Conservation week.
Mrs. Bert VanFossen of East
Union, was the winner of the
door prize which was a mixer
given by Edwin Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Thad Pickenpaugh, junior at
Ohio University, Athens, visited
over the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Picken-
paugh, of Belford street.
Supt. and Mrs. George Webb
Of East street, visited this past
weekend with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Kingery in
Ironton.
John Mcleod, of Cleveland, is
spending this week at the homes
OF his nieces, Mrs. Clyde Y. Har-
ris and Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek
and with other Caldwell friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spohn and
children, of Columbus, were Sun
day guests in the home of Mrs.
Minnie Heddleson, West street.
Miss Barbara Bober, student at
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bober of Florence Ad-
dition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Rev. Fr. J. J. DonaldSon
Honored Al Re,epiion

On Sunday, April 80, the I'm
maculate Conception Parish OF
Fulda, held reception for their
new pastor, Reverend James ].
Donaldson at St Mary's Hall.
A two hour program was pre-
sented by the Grange and Fulda
school. The program was as fol-
lows:
Chorus singing For He's A
jolly Good Fellow; words OF
welcome by Mary Singer; wei
come song by high school and
grammar school; song 'How Dc
You Do" by primary grades;
Ambition" by seven girls of the
primary grades; a reading my
Pastor" by Mrs. Sophia Ripple
Father by grange members
and chorus; Jolly People, q
skit, by Marvin Ripple and Bar
bara Merry; Mr.. Pitch, a play.
let, by the sophomore and fresh
men classes; a song, HE" by
Howard Nau; a skit "The Clut
Vacancy by Torrance anc
Alberta Holman; a play Take
A Letter. by the Junior class; q
reading Good Shepherd" by
Rose Crock; an accordian seiec.
ton by Joanne Crock.
A playlet Aunt Betsy and the
New Minister" by Donalc
Schockling, Barbara Merry anc
Mrs. Genevieve Sailing; a song
by Barbara and Marilyn Merry
reading "Sortin' the Rummage'
by Mrs. Clara Crock; song
Stay On The Farm" by Ed
Crock; and the program closec
with the presentation of purse
to Fr. Donaldson. This presenta,
ton was made by Clarence
Smithberger, who represented
the Holy Name Society.
Delicious refreshments were
served to large crowd by the
Catholic Women's club and the
Altar Society.