davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
MiIIviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin {. Nheoslsy. ST.. Possos1
Sunday NOVEMBER %

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon,
Using The Easter Power. Music
by the Senior Choir" MEs. Mile
Banks, Organist.
No evening service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Bethel A. M. {. Church

Bethel a. M. :. Church
Rev. J. w. Beuvers, Poster
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship.
1:30 p. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 D. m. Allen Christian En-
ieavor.
500 p. m. One Hour Service.
+
SiIoum A. NJ. Z. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. D. Washington, Pcssog
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %
10.0O a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, Superintendent.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday night, SONG and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with M.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

rubber to put tires. on nearly
million cars year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
CHISMES DE HOLLYWOOD
Por CARLOS PASTOR

HOLL YWOOD, California -
Cansado con los rumoreS que va
por amos Sc oyen acerca de que la
industrial einematografica eS una
industrial decadente y moribun-
da, Jack L. Warner Presidente
de los estudios Warner Bros, y
reconocido hombre de negocios,
Siempre colmado de exitoS re-
Sonantes, ma levantado SUI voz
e%nergica. en- una especie de pro-
tesla decIdida Las inversiones
mas grdndes que recoreara la his
toria de la Warner Bros, son
las que estan proximas a comen-
Ear en- los meses que Sc aveci-
nan. FL senior Warner NANTES
to: La industrial cinematografi-
ca, puede mlrar confiada adelan-
tie; prueba de clio es que impor-
tantes producciones estan ganan-
do la atencion y ell interes del
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

pIblico mas que en- ning1n otro
film jamas filmado". Warner ano
to a Gigantic y a la actual,
"Sayonara", como las dos mas
exitosas y taquilleras peliculas
en- la historic lie sus estudios. En-
recientes semanas el anade, SUI
cOmpania ha ;nvertido mas de
million y medic de dolares, en-
la compra de cuatro importantes
obras, para ser producidaS, son
estas: The Dark at The Top
Of The Stairs , que es la plea
teatral de William Inge, que es-
ia siendo un verdadero hit; "a
Summer Place, escrita por Sloan
Wilson, y que ha Sido esperada
por todos, la Ultima de las no
veIas de Edna FeFber, ''Ice Pa
lace; y Fanny" por Marcel
Pagnol. que sera producida y di-
ri9ida Dor ell genial Joshua Lo-
gan. Por 10 tanto, queridos lecto-
res, no Sc dejen enganar, que 81
un senior tan astuto y adiestra-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

do en- este jueguecitO de produ-
cir films, como Ell senior Jack L.
Warner, ACADIA de invertir tanto
dinero en- prox'mas producciones,
quiere decu que habra cine por
infinidsd de amos mas.
Sc rumora que Anna Magma
nj, volver5 a e candidate pa
ra los proximos Oscares, por la
magnitud interpretativa que de-
muestra en- wild is The Wind,
junto a Anthony Quinn y An
thony Franciosa. en- este film
de la Paramount.
jeanne Woodward, ganadora
del Oscar como Mejor Actriz
por Las Tres Caras de Eva,
para Ia 10th Century Fox, con-
trajo nupcias con ell apuesto ga
Ian, Paul Newman, actor exclu-
sivo de la Warner Bros, que I'LL
timamente redo junto a Ann
Blyth, 'Debil Els La Carne", y
quien DOR SUI valor interpretativO
ha sidO prestado a otros estudios
de Importance como la Metro
Goodwin Mayer.
Mike TAXA, una de las mas
duices estrellas de la pantalla,
lego a Glasgow en- Escocia, don
de fue entrevlstada por la prem
sa que Sc hallaba cubriendo ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

Morningstar", junto a Natalie
Wood y Gene Kelly, ha sido con-
tratada para dos peliculas al anO
por Ell astudio Warner Bros, Ca
rolyn que por Su fisico ash CO.
mo por SUI temperamento ha sido
siempre catalogada como ia Bet
tie Davis ioven" pOr una coinci-
dencia, ahora va a estar filman-
do en- los mismos sets y en- ell mis-
mo estudiO que la Davis en- 10 me-
jor de SUI carrera.
Tan pronto la actriz britanica
Phyllis Calvert, termine su im-
portante role unto a Cary Grant
e Ingrid Bergman en- "IndiS-
Greet" que esta siendo rodada en-
Londres, comepzara a ensayar pa
ra la nueva obra teatral, Love
From Margaret.
Mike Taxa co-protagonista
con Marion Brando en- la super
production "Sayonara'', eSta aun
de gira por varios paises de
Europa, siendo halagada a SUI pa
so. como es costumbre con las
grandes celebridades del cine
va estatlecidas. Tan pronto Mil
kO retorne a Hollywood, tratara
de que la envien por Latino
America, 10 que c0nstituye ell
Sueno de SUI vida.
HOLLYWOOD, California
Ingrid Bergman, quien actual.
mente Sc halla rodando junto a
Gary Grant y Phyllis Calvert la
pelicula, "Indiscreet" Sc propo.
ne, tan pronto termine este COM
promise en- Londres, ir a pasar
tres meeSs de merecidas vacacio-
mes en- la Ciudad Eterna, Roma.
Mike Taxa, estrella de "SayO.
nara, tambien Sc halla visitan-
do varios paises de Europa, CO.
me %publicidad de esta magnifi.
ca superproduccion donde COM
parte honores estelares con
Marion Brando, Ricardo Montal-
ban y Patricia Owens.
Natalie Wood Sc halla muy fe-
Liz en- SUI matrimonio con ell tam.
bien actor de la pantalIa Bob
Wagner. Natalie ACADIA de termi-
mar para la Warner Bros, "Mar-
lorie Morningstar", donde apare-
ce como una verdadera mujer,
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

famoso Bale Filmico Annual. De
ahi siguio rumbo a Londres y Sc
espera que visite ~cuarenta y Gin
co ciudadeS en- ell Viejo Mundo;
teniendo senaiado SUI regreso a
Hollywood para finaies de mar
20 o principles de abril.
Parece que por fin la ex6tica
de la pantalla, Lauren Bacall,
ha decidido entregar SUI cora
ION al actor y cantante, Frank
Sinatra, quien fuera en- vida de
HUMPHREY Bogart, de quien Lau-
rem enviudo hace unos meses, ell
mejor amigo,
James Garner, estrells de "Sa-
yonara'', Darby y Sus Conan
dos, asi como de ell programa
de televisi6n Maverick, ingre-
SO con una grave infection en- la
garganta en- un Hospital de Ho-
llywood, para ser operado. Es-
peramos que muy pronto sin en-
barge este joven actor que tan
tas simpatiaS tiene en- ell publ
CO, Sc halle plenamente restable-
cidO para que nos siga brindan-
do actuaciones tan brillanteS CO
mo las suyas anteriores.
Dino BeriSso, tuvo uno de los
academies automovilfsticOs mas
violentos, aunque afortunada-
mente no hubo ninguna desgra-
cia personal. Dino tendra que
esperar una o dos semanas pa
IA que su companfa asegurad0-
ra, lie devuelva ell coche en- per-
fecto estado.
Charles Coburn fue asignado
para co-protagonizar junto a Ro
bert Stack, en- la nueva produc-
cion de los estudios Warner
Bros, John Paul Jones', que
tendra escenarios en- ESpana, Es-
cocia, Irlanda, Francia y Estados
Unidos.
Veintiseis actrices italianas
han sido asiguadas para roles de
postulantes en- la superproduc-
cion que protagoniza Audrey
Hepburn, LA Historic de la Mon
ja".
Una de las verdaderas a~ctrices
legitimas de Hollywood es sin
duda, Carolyn Jones, quien des-
pues de haber terminado su i'm
presionante role en- Marjorie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

their fervor by beating the
daylights out Of those who in
suit the General by disagree
ing with him.
Precautions Backed
It is argued by the officials
Of the regime that at least
some Of these precautions are
justified. Communists are or
ganized, too, and quite cers
tainly would make trouble at
any political meeting If they
had the chance. But all who
oppose Gen de Gaulle and his
constitution are not necessarily
Communist. At last reading
no more than about IS per cent
OF all voters will approve the
regime in the coming refer
endum. Whatever its political
colors, however, the opposition
is falling more and more under
the methods OF restraint and
intimidation of the govern
dom Of express
sion to the extent that it in
cludes the right to heckle thu
General in public no longer
exists in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

last night after a woman Gus
toner threatened to hit him
with a half-gallon milk jug.
According to No. S precinct
police, the thief asked the clerk.
Dulcie L. Anderson, 40, of I'll
Seventeenth street Sc. for a
box of cookies and then reached
into his pocket as if he had a
gun and ordered her to empty
the till into a paper bag.
About this time, a customer.
Mrs. Florence Mancuso, 48, OF
9o8 I street Sc, came in with
an empty bottle in one hand
and her wallet in the other.
The man grabbed for her
money, but Mrs. Mancusco said:
Let go, or I'll hit you with the
bottle" The bandit fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

April, 1858. BY the end of July
one-third of the decline in in
dustrial production had been
made up"
Blames Republicans
Mr.. Truman told a Demo-
cratic audience in Charleston,
w. Va, lit is a serious thing
to say that the Republicans
deliberately planned to bring
this recession about" But he
said Mr.. Eisenhower listened to
the big boys" cut back spend
ing and raised interest rates
land the recession was on"
Senator Kerr said in Indi-
annapolis, Ind, "wishful think
ers" are claiming the recession
is lover. But he said it isn't
over for the nearly 5 million
persons who still are I'M
employed.
Senator Kerr's speech wa:
Immediately followed by rec
ommendation from Represents
alive Browson. Republican O
Indiana, that the G. o. P. Ma
tional Committee send on
truth squads" to trail Demo
cratic speakers as was done il
the 1854 and 1856 campaigns.
In a telegram to Mr.. Alcorn
Mr.. Brownson charged MI
Truman and Senator Ker,
"have INDUCED in unbelievabll
demagoguery" in their speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

heard behind the Iron Curtain,
Mr.. Allen said flatly that I'VE
have been doing an inadequate
job in improving our facilities
while other countries have been
increasing theirs" The trouble,
he indicated. was failure OF
Congress to provide sufficient
funds for the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
RieeIemun Named
To Lecture at GU

DR.. John Randolph Riggle-
man has been named profess
serial lecturer in marketing at
the Georgetown University
School of Business Administra-
ton, Henry M. Cunningham,
director of the school, has an
nounced.
DR.. Riggleman taught for
merly at the Harvard School OF
Business Administration and
the University Of Southern
California. He is now employed
at the Federal Trade Commits
sion as an economist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

in Al years, and also scored
other triumphs.
The Goldflne case was an
undertone ISSUE. Like Mr.
Adams, Republican Senator
Payne-defeated in his re-elec-
ton bid by Democratic Gov
Muskie - accepted expensive
gifts from Mr.. Goldfine.
Both Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Goldfine insisted that the gifts
he received from the Boston
industrialist grew out of friend
ship, and had nothing to dc
with Mr.. Goldflne's troubles
with some Federal agencies
Mr.. Adams denied doing any
special favors for his gift-givine
friend.
Mr.. Adams did concede that
he had been ''imprudent." Mr.
Eisenhower agreed about the
imprudence of his chief as
Sistant, but stoutly defended
his honesty and integrity ir
telling a news conference or
June 10 that Il need him."
Hearings by the House Com.
mittee on Legislative Oversight
last June disclosed that Mr.
Adams had accepted payment
Of some $4,000 in hotel bills anC
an Oriental rug-called a loar
from Mr.. Goldflne besides thu
famous vicuna coat.
Other testimony before Thu
committee brought out that Mr.
Adams interceded on Mr.. Gold
fines behalf with two Fedora
agencies, the Federal Trad
Commission and the Securitiei
and Exchange Commission
with which the Boston indus
trialist was having trouble. ]
was charged that subsequent,
the pressure on Mr.. Goldfln
from these agencies was re
Taxed.
June Is Statement
The President told his Jun
Is news conference:
Anyone who knows Sherma
Adams has never had an
doubt of his personal integrit
) and honesty.
! mo one has believed that h
could be bought: but there is
feeling or belief that he wa
not sufficiently alert in maxim
, certain that the gifts, of whic
he was the recipient, could b
:, so misinterpreted as to be con
! sidered an attempt to influenC
his political actions. 7
that extent he has been. &
he stated yesterday, i'm
prudent
q Il personally like Gov. Ad
! ans. I admire his abilities.
I respect him because Of his pei
I sonal and ofiicial integrity.
0 need him.
Admitting the lack Of care
q full prudence in this incider
I that Gov. Adams yesterday RI
ferred to, I believe with m
r whole heart that he is q
e invaluable public servant doir
e a difiicult job efiiciently, hor
estly and tirelessly."
9 Since that statement. II
: President has refused any ful
r. ther comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Screeehes Defiance

eAAS ANAhSAA1NAN SSA NuS AASNeNA
away.
Screeehes Defiance
In the middle of the square
a disheveled woman still
screeched defiance as she re-
treated, urged by her compan-
ions to safer territory. In an
other street a policemen kept
a firm hold on a man whose
torn clothes and bruised face
testified to his treatment at
the hands of the highly unofii-
cial Gaullist security forces.
While some gathered around
to watch. the majority of spec
tators simply ignored the whole
thing, turning their backs on
the fighting to concentrate on
the words of hope and promise
echoing from the loudspeakers.
Such incidents also provoke
the most restrained criticism
in most of the French press.
Since a firm stand against
strong-arm methods at Gaullist
rallies would inevitably echo
the howls of protest raised by
the Communists the majority
of the papers confine their
comments to a line or SO
buried deep in a description
Iof the crowds enthusiasm. II
is too early, Of course, to start
pinning labels on the new
regime. But since these in
cidents have repeated them
selves at every public appear
ance of Gen. de Gaulle since
his speech in Paris on Sep
I TENDER 4, it is clear enough
that the pattern of political
technique is emerging which
is neither accidental nor re-
assuring.
Organized Brutality
The pattern can be described
in no other terms than ont
of organized brutality designed
to discourage even the smalles
demonstration of dissent a
rallies which are purportedl!
public affairs dealing Will
political matters of suprem'
Importance to the future o
the country.
The technique is simpl
enough. 1t consists of assem-
bling a crowd on an Invitation
only" basis and then massinI
impressive police protection T.
block of the entire area of tn
meeting. At Lille, for example
the departmental project sen
out 10000 such invitations 7
be distributed by veterans or
CARNATIONS and other reliabl
groups. "Of course" the prefec
! admitted privately, some Q
these invitations have fallel
into the hands of the Commu
> nists. But we have taken pre-
cautions against any trouble.
In this case, as in most, tn
precautions consist of : tn
| squads of young toughs, re
: cruited through various civi
! and patriotic organization
/ who are on hand to deal wit,
7 disorders inside the police bar
riers. These men are Away
identified by an armband c
! lapel pin and ask nothing bet
) ter than the chance to sho'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

It is yet ended provided the
principal theme of party dis
agreement.
Democrats took the offensive
on this line in speeches by
former President Truman and
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma.
They laid the blame for the
economic slump and increased
unemployment on President
Eisenhower's doorstep
Recovery Seen
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn contended
In Lansing, Mich, that wiz
tually every economic indicator
points to the fact that We are
well along the road to recovery
:" He said this leaves the
panic button pushers way out
In left field again"
Mr.. Alcorn's position paral-
leled that in a speakers hand
book put out over the week
end by COP. National Com
mittee. The handbook said
there were minor downturns"
in economic activity in l953-54
and 1888. But it added:
They were overcome by
timely and moderate Govern
ment action without resort to
lavish spending or New Deal
programs. The downturn OF
1888 Chiefly a decline in
durable goods stopped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
DE GAULLE

Continued From First Page
to this point moved in and
the demonstrators was hustled
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Maturity tomorrow and "Remem-
Temple Emanuel, 1Ol01 Connecticut
avenue, Kensington-6:30 and q p,fi.
tomorrow; $3.50 am. and 1890 pm,
speaks on Death, the Second choice''
tomorrow and The Breathing Blue
Temple Israel, AGO University bouIe-
ward East, Silver Sprine-6:30 pm.
IomorroWi $3.50 am. "Wednesday. Rabbi
deiehman. Rabbi Weintraub speaks on
Necessary Vows tomorrow and "The
Choice Before Us" wednesday. Guests,
stein.
Nearby Virginia Synagogues
and temples will hold services
as follows:
Agudas Achim, $500 Valley drive
Alexandria-6:30 pm tomorrow S:3C
a m. Wednesday. Rabbi Theodore Stein
| berg and Cantor Jack Schneider rabbi
Steinberg speaks on THE UnforgiveablI
Sim tomorrow and "A Difficult Kind
of Love" and THE Talmudic Back.
ground Of Yom Kippur"' Wednesday,
1920 Arlington Boulevard AflinE'
Wednesday Rabbi Noah oolinklr
and Cantor saul Wachs OF Bloomfield
N. J. Rabbi Golinkin speaks OF
Understanding With Your Heart
Beth FL $3.50 seminary road, Alex.
Wednesday. RABBI Emu A. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Allen Decries
Attackson
US|A Aides
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

George v, Allen, United
States Information Agency di-
rector, protested to a House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee
today against attacks in Con-
gress on the loyalty and ability
Of the programs employees.
He declared that such criti-
cism is both unfounded and
dangerous. and that it has
caused a sense Of Illustration
and diSmay In the agency.
Mr.. Allen warned that this
is especially harmful at a time
when Voice Of America facili-
ties must be improved to over
come increased Soviet Jam
ming Of United States broad
casts behind the Iron Curtain
Comment on Debate
Mr.. Allen and other official.
OF the agency appeared befor,
a subcommittee headed by Rep.
resentative Wayne Hays, Dem,
ocrat of Ohio. They were giver
an opportunity to comment OF
a highly critical House debate
shortly before Congress- adj
journed last month.
The debate conferred largely
on the agency's request for al
additional $22 million for con.
struction Of new radio trans.
hitting facilities In the UniteC
States and overseas. This in,
cluded $40 million to begin con,
struction of a high-powereC
transmitting plant on the Eas
coast Of this country.
Mr.. Hays called attention Il
charges by Representative,
Judd, Republican of Minnesota
in the House debate that tn,
USIA still has many Commu
mist or fellow travellers on it
| rolls.
II exceedingly regret thi
discussion" Mr.. Allen told tn
subcommittee "since it cast
public aspersion on the abilitie
of the USIA personnel and Of
their individual record. :. TIL
$500 loyal American employe
of USIA, who are giving thei
best efforts and energies +
their jobs felt a sense of frus
tration when they heard ono
more broad generalization
hurled at the agency and it
personnel"
Calls Charges Unjustified
Mr.. Allen said he was espe
cially disturbed by what h
called unjustified charges tina
subversives are presently in tn
employment Of USIA and ar
deliberately sabotaging the ef
fectiveness of the informatio.
J program.
Declaring that he has not re
ceived any evidence Sustainin
such charges, he explained ths
the security requirements fl
the agency are stricted tina
, those governing other Govern
, ment departments, includirl
the State Department. He sal
!. each employee has been invest
! gated at least twice by the Fl
, and other security officials. +
, noted also that an applicaI
for an USIA job can not eve
be put on the rolls temporari
until he has been cleared.
In his description of the il
creased difficulties in gettir
c Voice of America broadcas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Economy Is Top Issue
As Campaign Quickens
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

The state Of Nations appeared today to be
emerging as the in the fastaccelerang contest
over control of Congress
Top Republicans Democrats covered wide Of
controversial subjects weekend campaigning But argument
over what caused this and whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Yom Kippur to Begin
At Sunset I omorrow

hottest 81 the Jewish Yom Kippur the Day
of Atonement will begin at shutdown tomorrow with the
solemn strains the "Kol Ndre tall vows hymn filling
Washington area syragogues and temples.
Jews throughout the Metropolitan Area will observe the
sacred day by prayer absang from food and drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

tomorrow hncrr and 'The Key 10 immor-
tally" Wednesday.
Ezras Israel 7101 Seventh street
NV. - $3.50 pm. tomorrow; am.
speaPs on THOU saI APT cd hT ts0sI
row and The Spark That Cannot Be
Extinguished" Wednesday
Kosher Israel, 1901 N street NV
$3.50 IN. tomorrow. 8 IN. Wednesday.
Rabbi Philip I: Rabinowitz and Cantor
SPEAKS on BHilding 1 sanctuary to-
morrow and "a Clue to Immortality"
! and Renewing Our Days" Wednesday
SHARE Teflla, 4O5 Rigs road N .E.-
$40 pm. tomorrow; $3.50 am. Wednes:
day Rabbi Martin s. Halpern end
4 speaks on THE Master Artist" tomor-
row and Selfish Judaism Wednesday
! Shomrei Emunah. 70l Eastern ave-
nue. N.E.-6:40 pm. tomorrow and 8
mer ana Cantor simcha sterzer'
Southeast. AIT Ninth street. Sc
IL pm. tomorrow; 8 am. Wednesday.
/ Rabbi Simon Burnstein and Cantor
Ray gt ld Ten Rabbi sSTnstsin speaks
and Sweet Memories" Wednesday.
Ttereth Israel, Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NW.-6:30 pm. tomorrow;
am. Wednesday. Rabbi shmaryahu
{ 10
Rabbi Swirsky speaks on "a SYM
/ phony in Tears" tomorrow and "a
4 Ghost Of a Chance" and Gods Day
Ends at Dawn Wednesday
NV, and 9:15 pm. tomorrow. 10
am. Wednesday. Rabbi Balfour Brick.
ner and Cantor Robert Shilton.
WASHINGTON Hebrew, Massachusetts
| avenue and Maeomb street NW.-S
pm; tomorrow: 1890 am. Wednesday
rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld and Rabbi
| E. William Seaman
street S.W.-6:15 p.m. tomorrow. $3.50
am. Wednesday Rabbi David Massis
and Cantor Leon Skarbnick. Rabbi
Massis speaks on rs There a Need for
Are Your Children Your BSildersa''
Young Peoples. Hotel e4oO, at 24OO
Sixteenth street N.W.--6:30 pm. to-
Morris A. Sandhaus and Cantor Ben
Wostein.
Nearby Maryland synagogues
and temples will hold services
as follows:
Beth Torah. 1901 Eastern avenue
Mount Rainier-8:30 pm. tomorrow
W Wa esntSr Ra PSp H ToSn
ser. Rabbi Schwartz speaks on 'ThS
Still Small Voice" tomorrow and "At.
one-At" Wednesday,
: Beth Fl Of MONTGOMERY County, S21i
, Old GEORGETOWN road, Bethesda--1
pm. tomorrow; S30 am. Wednesday
Rabbi Samuel Scolnie and Cantor
Wolfe Mostow Rabbi Scolnic speak
! on Hold Your Head Up High to
morrow and Creative Survival Wed
: Central Jewish Community Center o
1 Prince Georges County, in Seventh
I Day Adventist Church. 4105 Fifty
! fourth street, BladensburR-6:3 pm
tomorrow: 2 am. Wednesday Harr,
/ klion, a member of the conversation
will conduct the worship.
. Har Tzeon. 1910 University boule
. ward West. Silver Spring-6:30 D m
4 tomorrow; $3.50 am. Wednesday Mar
win Kahn. ritual committee chairman
: and Cantor Eliza Olkenitzky.
/; Jewish Community Center Of Prime
Georges County, Ridge road and West
J. way. Greenbelt-6:45 pm. tomorrow
= $50 am. Wednesday. Cantor Sholor
q Jacob Ponrenze speaks on why D
I Jews Differ" tomorrow and m
y Parents Moved" and What Will W
n MONTGOMERY County Jewish Com
munity, S402 Frcymen drive. Chew
8 Chase-6:45 pm. tomorrow; 3 am
: Wednesday. Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath an
| Cantor Norman Gewirtz. Rabbi Pc
1 rath speaks on 'on GAWth ant