davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Prescott Camp Will Host
'Anv+own' Student Workshop

are the National Conference of
Christians & Jews, YMCA, Urban
League, B'nai Birth, and League
of United Latin American Citizens.
These agencies, and other civic
groups and individuals, are also CO.
operating by providing financial as
sistance in the form of scholarships
for deserving students.
The Arizona Committee of Spon-
sors includes: Bryson Amos, Will
liam Gates, Leonard Goldman, Mrs.
w. L. Johnson, William L. Her
mann, Burton Lewkowitz, Glenn
Lundeen, Rabbi Albert Plotkin, Dix
Price, w. A. Robinson, Mrs. James
P. Ryan, Rev. Roscoe Srivings, DR..
Samuel Wick, all of Phoenix;
Thomas Dodge, San Carlos; DR.. G..
D. McGrath, Tempe, and Mrs. Man.
uel Malta, Mesa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

h1lOW1GO&6 LIldL CIl6TG is very uLCl6
substance to such a method fol
settlement" of Israeli complaints
Unfortunately, some Americans
some in high quarterS-have also
alluded vaguely to the court as il
in those judicial chambers, at last
Israel could look for the ultimate
in justice. A detailed look at the
court might help clarity some
thinking along these lines.
THE INTERNATIONAL Court OF
Justice is one of the six principal
organs" of the United Nations. On
the surface it appears as If ruling
by the court would be the last
word. One clause in the courts
statutes declares: "The judgment
is final and without appeal" But
no Court judgment is really final
unless the disputants choose to ac-
cept it as the last word.
What happens if one party re-
fuses to abide by the Courts deci-
sion? There is a remedy. The
other party can then have recourse
to the Security Council. The latter
cannot change the courts verdict;
but it does not have to vote puni-
tive measures against the one who
had refused to abide by the final
judgment of the Court.
TRANSLATE these technicalities
into plain language and they mean
this: If Israel and Egypt go to the
court in regard to the Suez issue;
and if the court rules in favor of
Israel and orders Egypt to stop
blockading the Suez Canal or the
Gulf of Akaba; and if Egypt then
refuses to abide by the courts de-
cision, what happens? Israel "sues"
Egypt before the Security Council
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

AnytOWn, U.S.A., a leadership
workshop for $50 high school teen
ayers, will be held for the first
time in Arizona at Camp Sky-Y at
Prescott June TIA, under joint
sponsorship of five Phoenix youth
serving agencies.
The workshop, planned to provide
experience in resolving problems
in human relations, will attract stu
dents from Arizona, California, Col
orado, New Mexico, and West Tex
as.
A teenage mayor and town coun-
ell will be elected to make and
enforce the rules of Anytown,
U.S.A., with adult staff supervision.
The program functions through
"town meetings" group discussion,
"buzz sessions" dramatizations,
leadership study, newspaper publi-
cation, counseling, and self and
group evaluation.
The Phoenix sponsoring agencies
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

rael BOndS April
% with the pur-
chase of 5000 in
ael B on dS
Wouk is now a
Tucson resident.
His purchase
was made at a
dinner at which
80 couples bought
$64, 900 in bonds
after an address
y Ira Hirsch-
mann, author and
business eXecu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Rabbi Schedules
Chuutouquu 7uk

Rabbi Albert Plotldn of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Verde Valley School at Sedona
Sunday.
The rabbi will speak at assembly
at Gas pm. at the Headmaster's
house on judaism and Christian
ity Compare Notes."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Goings-On
At The
Center

More than 1000 polio inoculations
were made in the first of three
shot series in a center program
sponsored by the newly organized
Center Women. Mrs. Samuel Lang
erman, program co-ordinator, said
the series second shots will be ad-
ministered May 26. The final in
oculations will be made in Decem-
Der.
Administering the shots were
Drs. Daniel H. Goodman. Millard
Jeffrey, Murray RoSen, Benjamin
Herzberg, and Phillip w. Kantor, as
sisted by nurses Mrs. Manuel Rog-
ozen, Mrs. Sam Mackoff, Mrs. G. G:
Fabric, Mrs. Philip Gordon, Mrs.
Louis Levine, Mrs. Wilfred Brown,
and Mrs. Norman Ross.
THE CENTER swimming team,
coached by athletic director Dave
ROderick and swim instructor Bob
Foley, will open its 1857 season May
10 with a national air mail meet
sponsored by the National Jewish
Welfare Board. Winners will be
determined by comparative times
with Jewish community centers
throughout the nation.
UNIT HEADS of the center's day
camp, directed by Bernard Norris,
win be Florence Mande1, Cubs; Don
Doyle juniors; Joshua Gortler, SEN
iorS; Wanda Reeves dancing; Lii
Ian Wick, music and dramatics;
Charles Walker, arts and crafts,
and Roderick, games and athletics.
In addition to Foley, Alan Wick
an Mel Film will instruct swim
ming.
Counselors will be JEANNE Alb
romovitz, Louis Friedman, Alice
Plotner, Saralyn Stein, Rosalie
Black, Judy Siegel, David Stein,
jim Kaufman, Joe Gross, Alan
Tempkin, Charlene Brodslzy, Doris
Horowitz, Tobi Guberman, Lois
Joseph, Mike Zussman, Barbara
Silver, Mimi Platt, Miriam Metz,
and Barbara Peck.
Parents of day camp children
will meet with staff members at
8p.m. May 81 at the center.
Staff members of the center sum-
mer nursery school for 3-to-5-year-
olds include Annette Engle, head
teacher; Sylvia Mallin, Bob Dia-
mond, Diane Schenk, and Glori-
anne Engel.
A "TWEEN-TEEN' summer pro-
gram for girls age IL to IA is
planned by the youth activities COM
mittee. Fee for each four-week
session will be $25.
A DANCE FOR seventh and
eighth graders, planned for May 5,
has been postponed until pm.
June at Temple Beth ISraePs
auditorium. Mrs. Arthur Schneider
and Mrs. Sam Friedman are CO.
chairmen. Dancing, games, and re-
freshments are planned. Admis-
sion will be free of charge.
CENTER YOUNG Adults will hold
a hayride and wiener roast May
25. The group meets at $3.50 pm.
each Sunday at the center.
THE GOLDEN Age Club will hold
a Mothers Day luncheon at 1870
pm. Wednesday at the center.
Reservations and arrangements for
transportation may be made by
telephone at the center office.
Ticket price is SIPS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
information Ban

JERUSALEM (JTA)-In a sharp
reversal of policy, the Israel gov
ernment has clamped down COM
pletely on all information concern
ing oil imports or schedules of tank
ers arriving at Elath, port on the
Gulf of Akaba.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
U.N. NEWSLETTER
Suez Case Faces
Pitfalls In Court
photo by Bob Markowj
Bv SAUL CARSON

Copyright. 1857. JTA
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-There has been good deal
of loose talk in months about the International
Court of Justice at The Hague last resort for settle
ment of of Israes major grievances Much of this
talk has been initiated by the Arab states-with full
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Reporter SiIverman Honored

The Arizona Republic received 1856 Bell Award from the
Mental Health series OF 80 articles by
Ron on the Arizona State Hospital
last Friday state hospital open
house. Sveman receiving special award for outstanding
reporting exceptional insight"
20 with 12point
ommendaton for Improvement health facilities Ari
will display at the associations national
n November at New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

tive. Cash sales topped $4,000.
The campaign will wind up with
a community rally this Sunday
under Harry Kaufman, Tucson
committee chairman, and Yale
WeinStein, co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Author Wouk Aids
Tucson Bond Sole

Herman Wouk, author of best
sellers 'The Caine Mutiny" and
Marjorie Morningstar," kicked off
a Tucson campaign for sale of Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
ADJ. FINDS BIAS
IN ALMOST THALF
OF HOTELS HERE

NEW YORK-Nearly one out of four resort hotels IL
the United States practices religious discrimination the
admission of guests, according to national survey the
first of its kind made by the AntD League OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-Dream Girl"
NAT1ONAL-The ziegfed Foles" with Bea Lille; starts
Tuesday.
SHUBERT-"Something Wild in the Country" by Tennessee
Williams starts February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

fun for me. ! wish I could be
profound about this big great
change in my living pattern,
but all I can say is I think it's
wonderful that I'm getting
back. 1 hope some of my old
time fans will feel the same
way"
Glorious Reunion
Still trim, petite tshe weighs
the same 100 pounds she did
in her last movie), Janet will
have a heart interest" in
"Bernadine." AS a widowed
mother, she finds opposition
from her son to possible mar
rage with Dean Jaeger.
At 20th-Fox, where most Of
her greatest pictures were
made. the Gaynor return has
spanked as much excitement
as might the sudden drop-in
of Marilyn Monroe. To some
of the younger generation. she
is a legend. To others who fell
in love with her in Seventh
Heaven" state Fair" and "A
Star Is Born" it should prove
a grand, glorious and profit
able reunion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Comedian Billy De Wolfe-and some more girls
The new "Follies" will open Tuesday night at
the National Theater, run through February 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Right Role Came A|onq,
Janet Goynor Returns

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Still fondly remembered by the
neutrality-suspicious. screen trade
as the Seventh Heaven" girl
Of 1927. Janet Gaynor, who
hasn't made picture in near
~ 20 years. is launching a
comeback. She will play the
mother of a teen-ager in
"Bernadine," starring among
others the new singing sensa-
ton, Pat Boone--and right on
the goth Century-Fox lot that
discovered and developed her.
Miss Gaynor's reason for re-
turning after 10 years of richly
rewarding retirement is sim
Pile: Il like the role and think
1t will be fun to make movie
once again."
Producers Hunch
The idea hadn't occurred to
her. she related in her dressing
room. until Producer Samuel
G. Engel. an old friend. played
a "hunch." He phoned her just
before she and her husband,
Artist-Designer Gilbert Adrian.
were to leave for New York a
few weeks ago.
HE didn't mention a word
about my playing the part"
said Janet. HE Just asked If
I'd read the script on the plane.
/ did and soon found myself
day-dreaming about doing 1t.
For one thing. it's a story of
teen-agers--but they're not
presented as incorrigible rebels
getting tangled in narcotics or
drunken driving. They're nice
kinds. even if puzzling to their
parents and talking 1--WE.
Still Interested
my own son. Robin Adrian.
is 16, almost the age of the
boys in the film" Janet con-
tinued, and his teen-age
friends are bright youngsters,
much like those in 'Berna-
dine" l play a mother who
is confused with the problems
Of a boy suffering growing up
pains"
Janet's last picture was
young in Heart made in
1888 with Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.: Paulette Goddard, and a
then bright newcomer. Rich
ard Carlson. Even though she
hasn't been before a camera
since, she has maintained n
keen interest In movies, at
tending one OF two a week.
MY life with Adrian has
been rich and fun" she said
and he shares my belief that
making a picture again viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY WARD MoREHOUSE

NEW YORK. (NANA). -
Beatrice Lille, who can bring
screams from an audience by
the mere raising Of an eye
brow, raised both Of them as
she slipped into an Indian
princess costume. l8-karat gold
and pleated jersey. with SAN
dalS to match. She was in
the fitting room of a New York
costume company.
"Oh, these wonderful theater
people," she said. They seem
to be able to afford everything.
I'm told that / shall also be
wearing a costume of quilted
gold lame and a pale pink
satin and a black chiffon and
a frumpish outfit for my
sketch of a woman shopping
in a supermarket. This is all
good fun, but / do hope they
get their money back"
Gay and Clipper
Miss Lille. quick, gay and
clipper, was having her final
fittings before taking to the
road with the new "Ziegfeld
Follies," which will be coming
into the Winter Garden here
on March /.
Il hope we have a good
show" she said. Everybody
thinks it will be a good show.
but I can't say. Isn't there
some sort of jinX on the Fol-
lies Anyway. I'll be in there
trying. Seems I've always been
trying ever since the Chariot
Revue and that was ages and
ages ago. Back in 1924, wasn't
it?
II must say that it will be
wonderful to be returning to
the Winter Garden. 1t will be
my third show for that house.
And did you know that I'm to
have a dressing room that is
equipped with a bath and a
Frigidaire-oh. boy! II was
the one Rosalind Russell had.
] am getting into the pig time"
There was a lot of traffic
in the fitting room. Raoul Pene
du Bots. who has designed the
scenery and costumes for the
"Follies." came by for an APP
praising glance. So did John
Philip, Miss Lilies personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-"All
men must be free" said JAG
ques Bergerac. the handsome.
very French husband Of movie
star Ginger Rogers. and now a
star in his own right at Metro
in the studios big girl-boy
production, Les Girls" There
have been plenty Of rumors Of
trouble in the Rogers-Bergerac
marriage. SO ! listened atten-
lively while Jacques talked be-
tween bites on a hamburger.
II have behaved like a free
man all my life," he continued,
land q few times this has got
me into trouble. In the per-
feet marriage you do not ask
where you have been and what
have you done. In the perfect
marriage there should be per-
feet trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BROADWAY
Beo Lille Says She'll
BE in There Trying J

representative for the past six
years.
I've had requests for my
Moon number for the new
'Follies,' and III still float up
to the boxes and toss garters
as / sing" she chartered. but
all my other material will be
new. I'll have songs ana
sketches and some dancing, If
you want to call it dancing"
Beautiful Girls
One of Miss Lilies sketches
will be a Kabuki-type dance
number; another will be "Bea
and Sympathy" a satire on
the play, which will call upon
her to go into a strip tease in
her efforts to lure the boy.
II have some sketches with
Billy De Wolfe and l must say
he's wonderful. And I've
never seen such beautiful girls.
They'll be all over the place
at the Winter Garden. No
'Follies' would be complete
without them.
I'm now returning to
Broadway for the first time
since my Evening With Bea-
trice Lille show in 1928.
Since then I've been all over,
back and forth and here and
there. Played in London and
in Florida. toured last summer
with 'Beasops Fables on your
summer circuit. Don't think
We Stayed them but we did all
right.
Caviar and Champagne
my official home address is
still Henley on Thames in
England. My mothers there
now. I'm so awfully glad I
still have my East End ave-
nue. apartment in New York.
It's a cooperative thing and I
keep it from year to year.
Helen Hayes used to be my
neighbor on the same floor.
I love her dearly and shall
miss her greatly
Forgot to tell you that I
was in Paris New Years eve.
We didn't know what to do
with ourselves so we just went
to Montmarte and had caviar
and champagne. Very nice, as
] recall it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Hollywood Wins Eva Marie Saint
With Its Climate and Easy Living
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-It
would appear that Hollywood
has won another round, a sig
niflcant one. in its continuing
campaign to lure New York
stage, screen and television
personalities here on a per-
manent settling-dow basis.
It's the climate and cleanliness
that chalk up this victory.
Eva Marie Saint, recently
arrived to film "Hatful Of
RAIN" for Goth Century-Fox,
confesses she finally has be-
come a real devotee to Holly
wood and its somewhat smog-
shrouded sunshine.
She decided this after taking
21-month-old son Darrell back
to New York last fall, where
the youngster suffered bitterly
from the cold and his mother
did likewise from seeing how
SCOT begrimed the little boys
f4ce and clothing all the time.
q Living Is Easier
I'VE (my husband Jeh and
II had actually forgotten how
filthy New York was - after
having the baby outdoors most
Of the time here. So when /
went back for a few days loca-
ton we decided 1t best to leave
Darrell here with our house.
keeper" =, she explained.
For that matter, Eva Marie
and Jeff-rhe Is the MGM d.
rector. Jen Hayden. whose
newest movies The vintage"
is due for release shortly
are very much sold on Holly
wood themselves.
Living is so much easier,
and houses so much more COM
Portable than apartments. " she
conflded. Currently the Hay
dens are living in a Bel Air
home formerly leased by Ar
lene Dahl and Fernando
Lamas. Arlene moved her fur
niture to New York; Eva Marie
and JEFF moved theirs from a
Greenwich Village apartment
TO Bel Air. where they have
rather startlingly. but inter-
estinely. combined Early Amer
lean furniture with ultra.
modern pieces.
Workmanlike
That's one of my hobbies
staining Early American fur
niture." Eva Marie motioned
to q low coffee table. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY JAY CARMODY

4
Two institutions that could
not be happier with each other
are this Natica1'S Capital and
London's Old Vic company.
The friendship between the
two. belated 10 tine history of
both, could not be warmer,
more mutually admiring.
On Washington's part, testi-
mony of its enthusiasm was
reflected in the legal limit of
80 standees for nearly every
performance. AS for the Old
Vic. it reciprocated in the
words Of Paul Rogers. its sem
Tor player. and John Neville.
to the often reiterated effect
that the company had never
played a happier engagement.
Visit Here Is First
The Washington date Of
London's famous classics COM
pany which ended last night
was part of the groups first
road tour in America When
it came to this country for
the first time in 1916, the en-
gagement was limited to New
York. That this circumstance
led to a great deal of disap-
pointment. not to mention a
number of politely raised non
New York eyebrows, resulted
in tho revised schedule Of this
visit.
Following its IL weeks in
New York this time, the Old
Vic Travelled to Boston, Phila-
delphia, Washington and. for
the next two weeks, Chicago.
The latter date win mark the
end Of the American tour, save.
for a teleyision spectacular
production Of Romeo and
Juliet" on March 10.
At a host Of local social
events, from the British En-
bassy's first night party
through Catholic University
theater's relaxed. chatty after
noon tea-party (how time
flies), the big question was:
When next?
Capacity popularity is not
the simple answer to this that
1t would appear to be.
In terms of travel, the Old
Vic is almost circus-size, what
with its four-play repertory
with the settings and costumes
that go with these. Not to
mention, also, an acting COM
pany of more than so persons.
Mass movement on this scale
is expensive: so expensive that
capacity does little more than
pay the bills. Less than ca
pacity. which is perhaps I'M
thinkable. certainly in WASH
iElgtcid. would be disastrous
fiscally speaking.
-aA Leaner Productions?
Encouragingly enough. both
the Old Vic and its enormous
Washington fan club, have
some constructive ideas on
this score.
Fer one thing. both wonder
II it would not be possible for
the Old Vic to travel lighter.
Especially when going abroad
to a country where distances
are greater and travel ex-
penses at a sometimes shud-
derry level.
Such productions as the
current four are an Old Vic
tradition, most reverently OBJ
served in the pageantry Of
Shakespeare's plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Old Vic Also Keen
ToPoy ReturnCoI

Nevertheless. . "why?" to
this convention has its
validity.
During the past fortnight,
one of the few slight reserva-
tons to the delight in the
company's repertory was the
weight of its Romeo and
Juliet" production. It was this
theatergoer's impression that
there was entirely too much Of
old Verona's architecture to
permit the romantic tragedy
truly to soar.
Design Subordinate
There is room for the solid
suspicion that the essential
brilliance of Old Vic produc-
tions is in their acting and
direction rather than in their
landscape design. This. indeed.
has been quite convincingly
proved by DR.. Tyrone Guthrie.
one of the Old Vic's director
titans, in his lean Shake
spearean productions at Strait
ford. Ontario.
On Stratford's simple multi
level platform stage, DIR. Guth-
RE has worked miracles, the
visual changes from play to
play worked out entirely in
terms of lighting and extrava-
gantly effective costumes. The
effect could not be more Eliza
bethan, as modern audiences
loosely conceive the first Eliza
beth's reign. AS for costumes,
which cannot be too elaborate,
modern fabrics lend a luster
that Elizabeth, herself, could
envy.
For the right to see the Old
Vic every other season. or third
one. American audiences sure
ly would be content with lean
staging: say a single, flexible
set that would serve Twelfth
Night" and Macbeth"
Paul Rogers, the Old Vic sem
Tor player Cat 80. by the way).
is a sharer of this small, econ
omy-size production concept.
He is about to gather some IL
Illuminating experience, on the
whole problem Of flexible set
design when he goes to Aus
tralia.
Longer Stay Sought
Mr.. Rogers. the Old vic's
most likely successor to the
pretige Of Sirs Ralph Richard
son and Laurence Olivier, will
do two plays in his Australian
repertory. These. Hamlet"
and THE Relapse" could not
be more contrary in spirit and
structure, yet they will be
played IN a single setting.
The experience of so per-
forming them is one that Mr..
Rogers expects to make him q
WISER man without, at the
same time. making him . sad
der one.
With reference to the Old
Vic's next American visit,
there is another notion cur
rent within the company that
attestS its delight with WASH
ington.
This IS that its next Ameri-
can engagement should start
in Washington. giving the
company a prior-to- Broadway
warm-up as we'll as a more
formal protocol welcome. and
that its booking here should be
for four weeks.
Washington. no doubt, will
give its full approval to the
whole happy idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

like job on them. it might be
noted
Unlike many former gradu-
-ates OF the famed Actors
Studio In New York, Eva
Marie doesn't point out glar-
ing differences between the
theater and motion pictures.
See HEFFERNAN, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

week you polish II with a mix
ture Of linseed oil and turpen-
tine until 1t gets the shade Of
golden you want. And then
you just wax II regularly. I
think 1t turned out very well.
And I made the draperies my
self too" she pointed out.
She did a mighty workman