davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

renee OllvieFs In London. with
Roland Petit and Rene jean
marie In Paris. spend New
Years Eve in Vienna. then on
10 Rome for q few days before
returning home in January.
y 4 "a
Looks likely that Jane with
ers viii reioin "Giant" costar
Elizabeth Taylor In Metros
"cat on a Hot Tin Roof" II
the studio can hurdle the GEN.
sorship problems. Jane doesn't
have to work. Her family In
vested to good profit her child
hood star earnings.
Harry Cohn Is after Lloyd
Nolan to join Spencer Tracy in
THE Last Hurrah." Lloyd.
happily graduated to solid
character roles. says: I'm con-
tent to let the young fellow get
the girl. I don't ever want to
find myself competing with
Tony Perkins for Audrey Hep
burn or Natalie Wood"
Letter from A. M. Sokol Of
Patchogue. Long Island: please
mention "ROnnie Deauville's
album o I Smoke Dreams. It
makes a wonderful present to
give to someone you like. People
who read your column win be
glad that q good singer is
finally given the nod that he's
tops" Ronnie's life has
changed since the crippled per-
former appeared on Ralph Ed
wards This Is Your Life"
Dan Daley goes to st. Louis
next week to guest at a drug
company's sales convention.
Then he'll start preparing his
February opening at the Las
Vegas Sahara. for which he is
producing and writing q 10
minute revue.
Jerry COlOnna goes with Bob
Hope on the Christmas tour OF
the Orient. Jerry has accom-
panied Bob on nine other tours.
And he'll be part of the Hope
January Tv show which will be
filmed in the Far East.
Fess Parker is showing the
town to an old college buddy.
New York actor Charles Stew
art. Stewart was in town only
a week before he landed the
lead in one Of Guy Madison's
wild Bill Hickok" telefilms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

the scenery, No more pretend
ing they aren't looking when
they are. No more feelings Of
Illustration at not getting o
long enough look. Here they
can-and do-stop, look and
look and look.
That's probably why the
Argentines don't get any more
done than they do" an Ameri-
can remarked. They spend all
their time looking at the girls. -
And would you work either
II you could really look at the
girls?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Iswings his gaze forward to spot
the next subject.
Clothes Tight Fitting
II Is not unusual when an
especially outstanding speci-
men goes by for the Argentine
to stop dead In his tracks, dc
an about face and look until
she is lost from sight. People
are constantly humping into
each other. In fact an especial
ny OUTRAGEOUS delicacy car
block walking traffic almost
completely.
The Argentine girl Is some-
thing to look at.
It's too bad the stores car
never fit them. There seem To
be no large sizes. The "Chicas'
must always settle for a
sweater two or three sizes toe
small. The skirts give their
limbs no freedom at all.
Americans here have a field
day. Once they forget state
side taboos. they really enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
AFTER DARK

Continued From Page C-S
give you more than q fair quota
of laughs for the evening.
Monica Edwards is especially
effective as the frivolous Dixie
land doll. Clayton Corvatte
comes through with a consider
ably comic caricature Of a true
gray Virginia type cadet who Is
not quite slow witted enough
that his pitching skin isn't
ruined by the news that he Is
destined for the joys Of parent
hood.
Others coming through In
moments Of need are Constance
Roth Folts las q grandmother
with cadet batting averages
and pitching foibles at the tip
Of her tongue). AStrid Wilsrud.
Nicolas Coster and Alan Coates.
Tom Ellis manages a Sufiicient
show Of boisterous bravado as
the Yankee cadet who causes
all this trouble in Lexington. Va.
Further assists by Mesrop
Keadekian tsettingl and Leo
Gallenstein thghtingl effec-
lively spring Brother Rat"
from the proscenium into
Arenas arena.
-
MIDNIGHT MEMOS- II
you're an imported beer, sau-
sage and cheese type. the bier
garten James Brahms makes Of
Olmsted's restaurant after res
taurant hours should appeal TO
you. It's a most pleasant rem
devious for after-theater re-
Taxing. Ivan Frank. Z specialist
In music in the beer garden
manner. plays the Hammond
organ expertly and springs all
sorts Of electric gadgetS into
action TO accompany the music.
He also occasionally conducts
the assembled parishioners in
songs suitable to the surround
ings and occasion. Another
attraction for the college set
at the holidays has been set up
by the Shoreham Hotel man.
agement. Since Richard Malt
by. currently purveying some
first-class music in the Blue
Room. plays a lot Of college
dates. the management thought
a college night was in order.
That's what Friday night will
be in the Blue Room, with q
number Of special attractions.
not the least Of which will be
a Recommendations policy
for the undergrads. Marcel
LeBon, who scored q consid-
cradle hit there not so long
ago. is back in the Sazerac
Room at the Old New Orleans.
Sam Cooke, a recording
flash Of the moment. winds up
his week at the Lotus tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Iswings his gaze forward to spot
the next subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

IAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER" - -Four handkerchief ro-
nance. dely Mayed by Deborah Kerr Cary Grant.
"A HATEFUL OF RAlN"-Eva Marie Saint In an affecting
drama Of drug addictlon's impact a family.
HIGH SOClETY"-Grace Kelly Sinatra Bling Crosby
frolic In The Philadelphia Story" set TO music.
"A MAN CALLED PETER" - Richard Todd rs DIR. Peter
Marshall In q distinguished screen biography
"OH MEN! on, WOMEN!"-A psyehiatrists patients and
private life comicaly entanged.
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AvENUE"-Richard Egan in
weli-made drama Of violence the docks
"THE sun ALSO RISES"-Hemingway's post World War
lost generation" played by Ava Gardner. others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer


BUENOS AIRES---When the
worldwide organization Of Girl
Watchers, Inc. sets UP formal
operations its headquarters
should be here.
True. the mi-honorable
pastime whose devotees are
legion is practiced with verve
In other more publicized CEN
tiers Rome, Paris. New York.
However. the Argentine male
takes a back seat to no one
In open. frank, unbridled adj
mlration Of the female face and
form with the accent on the
latter.
In New York When a pretty
model in a tight fitting dress
swings down Fifth Avenue
carrying her hat box, she has
admirers. Men glance covert
ly at her as she passes. Some
even take second chances.
However for the most part the
looking is done shyly and slyly.
In European lands the visual
approach is more direct.
Literally Stop Traffic
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
The Exodus From Poland

While watch the tragic developments in
Egypt where thousands of Jews are being made
homeless, another area of tragedy is growing
Informed, private sources reveal that in the
month of April alone 5000 Jews will leave Poland
where ant-Semitism increases daily.
The newspapers are not carrying the story, but
it is factua that this month Ell Al and Polish planes
will conduct special arlift to take 600 Jews from
Warsaw to LYDIA in Israel. The Charleston Star,
freighter carrying the British flag will make three
trips this month removing another 5000 beleaguered
Jews.
To cap off the migration, two special trains
have been scheduled to travel from Warsaw to vi
emma carrying more refugees
It is estimated by official sources that there is
a backlog of between Is 900 and 10000 Polish Jews
holding exit vsas.
This mass migration from Poland will mean
that the estimate of 100000 new refugees to be alb
sorbed by Israel this year is gross underestimate.
Israel will have an even greater burden than
expected Thus it will be vital that this year the
Combined Jewish Appeal be OVER-subscribed.
The story in Poland is more bitter chapter
in the history of prejudice and persecution
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Help A YoUngster

Not many months away the hot summer sun
will boil down on Tucson and many '1ess-chance"
youngsters will be seeking relief from the heat and
from the boredom of idle time
Each summer the Tucson Jewish Community
Center receives many requests to aid youngsters by
providing camperships to the Center Day Camp.
Each summer Tucsonians have seen that many
youngsters are given these camperships But many
more camperships are needed.
Your gift give chance to 'less-chance'
youngster For example, $25 will provide child
with 2-week camping experience; $50 will provide
a full months campership and $100 full summers
campership.
Mrs Elmer Goldwyn has assumed the chair
manship of the Center Campership Fund Won't
YOU phone her and offer to help a "less-chance'
youngster?
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

PRIME MINISTER Ben
Gurion, in telling the central
committee of his Mapai Par
ty about the decision to with
draw from GAIA and Sharm-
el-Sheikh, predicted that in
six months the people will
see the wisdom of the de-
ciSion. 1t could be.
1t could happen that "The
Old Man" again saw farther
ahead than most of his as
Sociates and his people. But
this. time, there is more
doubt in Israel than on
numerous previous occasions
when the Prime Minister
acted against both popular
sentiment and the editorial
opinion.
TODAY, the Israelis are
bitter, with the bitterness of
uniustified defeat in their
mouth. To uninvolved out
siders IsraePs refusal to
withdraw might have looked
like defiance of "The Con
science of Organized Man
kind AS Expressed In The
Decisions Of The United
Nations;" To the Israeli the
picture looks quite different,
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

The Israeli cannot forget
the fact that President Eisen-
hower's menacing words
were sounded while Ibna
Saud was lavishly welcomed
in Washington. The Israelis
cannot forget, that even this
lavish welcome could not in
duce Saud ('The Arabs
should sacrifice 100000
soldiers to drive Israel into
the sea- to agree that the
ban on entry of Americans
of Jewish religion to the
USAF base in Darain should
be abolished.
PRESIDENT Eisenhower
may in all sincerity hope that
IsraePs withdrawal will open
the way for overall solutions
of the present Middle East
tensions. The Israeli has
just to switch on his radio to
listen to Cairo's boasting that
the blockade of Israel ship
ping in the Strait of Tiran
will be renewed, and that the
fedayeen will again strike
from the GAIA Strip ito sow
terror into the hearts of the
ISraeliS."
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Jewish Question Box

QUESTION: Why does Jewish tradition insist
that the caset bearing the corpse always be closed?
ANSWER: Jewish tradition emphasizes that the
face of the dead should not be exposed to public view
It seems from the Talmud (MOed Katan 27a) that
originally the faces of the wealthy corpses were eX
posed while the faces of the poor ones were covered,
evidently because the latter usually more hag-
gard and depressed in appearance. It therefore
ordained that all faces be covered so that the poor
shall not be embarrassed in comparison with the rich
Revealing the face of the deceased to public view
was thereafter considered insult to the deceased.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

tradition although they disagree with the pro-Israe
policy of the organization
incidentally, it very courageous of the
American Jewish Committee leaders to come out
once and for all and state publicly that the Council
for Judaism is conducting propaganda which "pro-
Vdes fodder to anti-Semtism."
EVEN MORE serious is the charge that the
Council propaganda is dangerous to the status and
even the security, of American Jews" In it's answer
the Council for Judaism fails to defend itself against
these very grave accusations.
The leaders of the Council for Judaism are ap-
parently little concerned whether they play into the
hands of anti-Semites
NOR DO they seem to be worried by the fact
that their anti-Zionst argument Of double loyalty
endangers the security of Jews in this country How
ever, they now branded as Jewish group "em-
braced by anti-Semites" and as persons whom the
Arabs consider allies. Since the branding was done
this time not by Zonists, but by the American Jew
lsh Committee-whch considers itself non-Zionist
body-the effect is bound to be really strong.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Israel Newsletter:
Bitterness Is There
By ELIAHU SALPETER

JERUSALEM-The searchlights are again on at
the watchtowers at Mefaism the barbed-Wire fences
are once again manned at night in Nahal o. The
four months of respite are The Israel Army has
pulled out of the GAIA Strip.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

OCIdIIOIIo dI IIIG OUJII dIIIIUdI IlGGCIQS
Of the AJC this month.
This is because within the ranks of
the American Jewish Committee are
a number of people who are also
members Of the American Council for
Judaism.
SUFFICE it to say that Lessing
Judaism, is one of them. These peo-
Rosenwald, founder of the Council for
pie, although a very small minority,
may let their voice be heard at the
AJC annual meeting in criticism of
the present AJC administration. They
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Abe ChdnI7S
POST OFFICE

WI vi NE
1 REMEMBER DACHAU with it's grim fur
naces, blood-staned pavement and it's cloying odor
of the dead.
AS went through Dachau that day, wearing
the uniform of the United States Army and the
blue and white patch of the Third Infantry Division
learned what it meant to be Jew
In Sunday school at Temple Emanuel in Tue
son had read the persecution under Haman in the
cheder of Anshei Israel the bearded old rebbe had
told of the prosecutions in Poland when he was a
youngster.
And in the schools of Tucson read of the bit
ter prosecutions of the Jews during the Spanish In
QUESTION.
All this had read and studied.
But 1 saw with my eyes in the grim build
ings of the Naz Dachau in Germany what it meant
to be a Jew.
THERE IN DACHAU alongside each other lay
the starved and mutilated bodies of German Jews
the German Jewish teacher who believed in
Zionism the German Jewish lawyer who went
to shul once year on the High Holy days :. the
German Jewish government worker who fiercey be-
leved he could have only one loyalty-that to the
Fatherland.
Alongside the patriotic German lay bearded
rabbi mother who taught her children German
songs :. the German Jewish businessman who be-
longed to many civic and charitable organizations
-. and the German Jewish politician too =.
And there must have been too the German
who had long since tried to wipe away his jewish
in membership in the church of another faith -.
But there in Dachau they had all become one
thing in common-Jews.
Those who didn't want to be Jews and those
who were 'part-Jew" all became Jewish under the
finger of German Nazsn.
THAT DAY in Dachau learned what it meant
to be Jew that we not Jews only because
we worship in a shul or temple that displays Mo-
gen David
We are Jews because of proud heritage that
was not broken even through the days of Haman,
the Pharaohs the priests of the Spanish Inquisition
and through the unbelievable barbarism of Hitler.
Certainly here in this bright country of free
dom Americans. We serve it's flag proudly
we wear the uniforms of the American military in
time of and peace, serve its Schools its people
in every walk of life American Jews are leaders
in building America -.
But for this service to America of which are
proud, we any less Jewish?
Are we to beieve-after seeing the tortured
bodies of the Jew and the "part-Jew' in Dachau-
that can be, or want to be, Jews only when we
are in shuls temples?
The American Council for Judaism would have
us believe that we are Jews only when stand in
our temples They would have us believe that be-
cause Americans we can have no attachment
with Jews in other parts of the world.
Let one member of the American Council for
Judaism stand in the yards of Dachau-as I did
and see there lying beside each other the bodies of
the full-time Jew and the "part-time" Jew as we'll
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Boris SmoIor:
Council For Judaism
Aid To Anti-Semifes

THE WAR which is now developing between
the American Jewish Committee and the anti-Zion-
ist American Council for Judaism may have rever-
beratOnS at the 50th annual meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
SCEF Board Member urges North
Carolina 10 Avoid Cold Civil War

NEW ORLEANS Ia-Miss Wilson Whitman North
Carolina author editor and SCEF board member voiced strong
opposition last week to the socaled antiNAACP bill
In the state legislature. .aBgs ss-s ~ :. =
1. The h.n VIII pas The (Jrnc 6) hut de-
feated In the Cense (JG-c g required public Listing OF all
members and contributors of certain organizations. the
principle objects which the support Of opposition to-
racial separation in the of public facilities.
MY concern, Miss Whitman wrote in letter to state
Senator Thomas" keep the state live in from dis
playing regional prejudice embarrassing to all teate
voters.
Miss whitman's full follows:
II write as member the board of directors of the
Southern Educational Fund Inc organization
which, its implies. is devoted 10 putie enighten
men with present efforts in support of the Supreme Courts
decisions banning segregation in public schools
Like many other citizens of Moore county moved to
Carolina under the impression that this the most
progressive enlightened the Southern states sill cher
hope that this may be and for this am
placing North Carolina among those states
seeking atomic age. to continue cold civil war
From language of the proposed legislation as have
quoted might be argued that the bill would outlaw
the Khan and the White Citizens Councils For that desirable
end 1t might worthwhile penaze groups which
already their side But 1t is already obvious
application in intent the bill would operate against
the NAACP organization supporting the law of the land
instead against the Khan and other subversive
Such groups can controlled by legislation against
told actually affect church groups well educational
CARNATIONS.
Lest my own attitude be misunderstood I add that
though moved Southern Pines from New York only
seven years ago. yankee agitaor" but Texan
whose two grandfathes Confederate officers When
Iy was professionally engaged I in the editing Of
newspapers magazines and books My is keep the
state 1 now live from displaying regional prejudice
Bzrrassing all herate voters"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Speaker
lContinroi from p-ge onel

tContinrci frsm p-ge onel
Of the Arkans1s schools. Last year
after the merger OF Oklahoma
Synod. he was placed on the
Planning Commission Of the Sy-
nod Of Ok4ahoma which has oser
5000 members. Two OF the in
situations involved in This AREA
are the College Of the Ozark1
and Tals university.
Other outstanding citizens Of
the city who viii appear on pro-
gram are: Mrs. Minnie q. Hicks,
Of Booker Washington school: A.
B. Calvin. Jones hi. MIR: Mr.G
Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Arceal
Sears Terry Of Horace Mann
school; W. Upton Jones, president
Of the Presbyterian Mems orEani-
zation Of this city. and many
others.
Mrs. Sallie Frazier and Mrs. =.
NJ. johnson, program eo-chairmen.
Rev. J. r Henderson. pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

bership lists. II also would have
spelled out In . state statute the
crime of -barratry.s defined az
proposing. melting or stirring UP
litigation or payment Of court
costs by persons not q party to
lawsuit.
Early In this session OF the
General Assembly. Gov. Hodges
had asked the legislature to pass
laws requiring groups active In
the segregation Issue 10 furnish
the state with more information
on themselves.
II was reported that State A.
torney General Patton made
changes In the legislation In an
attempt 10 overcome objections
that one or both bills were un-
constitutional. The attorney gen
erai was reported to have said
Il wouldn't bet a nickel on II"
when asked 10 assure q legisla-
tive committee that the bills
would meet constitutional tests.
A state senator who led the
fight TO defeat the legislation In
the senate quoted voltaire In hi,
successful attempts To convince
fellow senators Of basic injueiees
of the measures
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Donation
(Continrssa from page one)

lContinrsea from page ouel
trict Association. Glen r. Smith.
Clinton. vice president and Lem
uel Harkey was secretary.
At the time Of the dissolution II
the Western District Association.
due 10 the indignation program
adopted in Oklahoma following
the Supreme Court deciaon. Prof.
Sadberry, Of Lawton, made the
Recommendation that the residue
of all funds In the hands Of the
treasurer be donated 70 the Okla
hema Conferences Of Branches
NAACP. This motion carried.
We are = little late in turning
this money over 10 you. and no
one Is responsible but me- said
Prof Harkey. Thursday morning.
But it's better late than never
he concluded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
To Detroit
(Continred from page enc

N-~-&t. hs.444 ~ S.@SI
the Associations board Of dnee-
tora The closing session viii be
held Sunday afternoon, June %.
in the huge Olympia Stadium
with Roy wilkins. executive Sec
rotary. Thurgood Marshall. spec
ial counsel, and Jackie Robin
son. chairman of the 1857 NAAcP
Freedom Fund drive. as spcakera
The 42nd Spinsarn Medal will
be presented to the Rev. DR..
Martin Luther King. jr. leader
of the successful Montgomery.
Ala. bus protest movement, at
the Friday night meeting. June
%. The presentation will be
made by the Right Rev Richard
S. Enrich, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Michigan. Congress
man Charles c. Digs of De-
troit will also address this meet
ing.
On Wednesday. June %. Wal
ter Reuther. president of the
United Automobile Workers. and
Joseph Rauh of Americans for
Democratic Action will be the
speakers. The annual Freedom
Fund dinner win be held at the
Sheraton Cadillac hotel on Thurs
day night, June n.
Except for the Sunday session.
the public meetings will be held
in the evening at the Henry and
Edsel Ford auditorium. The day
time business and workshop ses-
sions viii be held in the veter-
ans Memorial building where con-
vention headquarters win be
maintained.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
A Roman Catholic Prostitution Asks?

Roman Catholic priesteditor is inviting his magazines
100000 subscribers to answer for themseves they cam
series of IL questions etezng the attitudes Catholics
as well Others religious moral and political issues
Rev. Ralph German C p, Passionist priest forth
the .estons in signed editorial titled why Is It. ?" APP
pearng in the July issue of The Sign national Catholic mag
azne Published In Union City ~ Among the questions
these:
why Is 1t that In cities with large percentage Of
Catholics sex morality carefully gislated and enforced
las II should bel but political morality q low ebb?
why Is II that many Catholicism the part
workers middle class people whose grandparents prae
tcaly enslaved by the robber the century,
show tendency to favor capital any dispute labor?
why Is 1t that when Catholic elected or appointed
to office his religion mentioned while nearly always
ignored in the case of Protestant Jew?
Why Is II that many Catholics accept the distinctly
nonCathole idea of the of the naonsate and
glory In the title of nationalist apparently
church teaches that excessive nationam
II division and principle of death
why is ii that many good people take rather In
dugen attitude toward public official who position
to build up his private fortune off his political pals?
why is that neither major party able produce
many statesmen capable Of pursuing fortnight policy
face OF religious and racial pressure groups
why Is II that 50 condemn unions general when
labor leader wrong but think condemning the
banking system when banker absconds with money or our
free enterprise system when manufacturer
cheats 2"