davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

boletos con numeros para ser ju-
gados a la bolita.
Uno de los agentes inform6 que
habia hecho mi apuntacion, con
George, antes de la batida.
A raiz de SUI ~arresto, ell dia % de
mario, George denuncio que I'm
policia negro, Marcelus A. Good
win lie ofreci6 "arreglar" SUI case,
por la suma de $500.
Mas tarde, en- ell transcurso de
una vista celebrada ante la Junta
del Servicio Civil. en- la que Sc ira
(Pasa a ia Pag1na ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
oRoUEsTA Y coRos coLoMBANos vENDRAk
PARA e. FESTIVAL DE LAS AMERICAS

Dos grandes nuevos atractivos
han sido anadidos al Festival de
las Americas, que Sc celebrara en-
Miami, del 10 al % de JUNO. :
La direction del Festival anun-
cia. con orgullo, que cuentan con
la vista a nuestra ciudad de la Or
questa Sinfonica Nacional de Bo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

nalando a las islas Fisher y Loo
mis-, declare:
LOS propietarioS de esas islas
son los que han influido en- los CO.
misionados municipales para cons
truir ell puerto en- la Isla Dodge,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

gotta y de los populares Coros del
Tolima.
La orquesta Sc presentara en- ell
Dade County Auditorium, las mo-
ches del II y 10 de JUNO.
Los Coros del Tolima, en- ell mis-
mo auditorio, Ell 10 y 90 por la no
che.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

HORIZONTALES
1-Meteoro
T-Amontonar,
13-Obedecer
14-Planta de olor nauseabundo
15-Nota musical
16-Rapido, veloz
18-Nota musical, Inv.
19-Agarradera
21-Piedra p~reciosa
22-Estruja
23-Seis y seis
determination de diminutivo
26-Fruta tropical
27-Criminal, nation
29-Hostigamiento
3O-Masa grande de piedra
31-Nombre ingles de mujer
32-Hijo de Yocasta
34-Personaje de 'Las mil y una
noches"
37-Contravino la ley divina
38-Letra castellana
39-Del verbo sonar, Inv.
40-Distraido
41-Aceituna
43-Alga filamentosa
A-Ciento uno, en- numeros roma
nos
45-En forma de ave
determination verbal
48-Hostigan
50-La del cura tenia once
52-Salobre
53-Guarida de osos
VERTICALES
1-Composicion sentimental
2-Puesta de los astros
3-Articulo
determination de diminutivo
S-Entregala
6-Crea
7-Arbol siempre verde
S-Fruto de los perales
9-Repetido, provincial de filipi
mas
10-Caso de pronombre
11-Becerros de un ano
12-Rio de Lyon
17-Animal feline
20-Almohada pequeha
22-Insulso, que no causa dolores
24-Famoso fabulista
26-De sabor acre
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
AZ Millions Left To Charities

More than So millions for charity, or approximate
" onethird of her tentatively estimated gross estate
Tyas left by the late Mrs Freda Schif Warburg VINO
died Sept IA atMeadow Farm, NY. She was the WldoW
of the late Felix NJ Warburg The executive coun-
Gil of the Zionist Organization of America has voted
to recommend to the forthcoming ZOA convention
the drafting of Dr. Emanuel Neumam for third
consecutive term as president. The Israel Bond
ORGANIZATION has launched campaign to sell $oO
millions in Israel bonds by the end OF this year.
In Israel the American Kaiser Company an
nounced plans to build three new factories. Or.
Nelson Glueck of the Hebrew Union College announces
the discovery of more remains of ancient villages IN
the Negev Britain and France are reported to
he the major sl1ppers of defensive to Israel,
saws the New York Times A national rabbincal
conference of 1000 Israeli Orthodox leaders called on
the Israel government to rescnd its regulations allow
ing any individual to identify himself as Jew Tor
purposes of registration
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
UJA Mission
To Meet With
Tucson Group

A United Jewish Appeal
Good Will mission will come
to Tucson Oct. IA to meet with
the executive board of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and leaders for the
1889 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal.
Rabbi Seymour ]. Cohen,
UJA campaign chairman of
Pittsburgh, and a prominent
Israeli official will come here
for the luncheon meeting. The
purpose of the Good viii tour
is to help maintain a deep and
sympathetic interest of COM
munity leadership in the UJA
and it's beneficiary agencies.
The members of the visiting
delegation are fully informed
on the current developments
in Israel and on the current
migration of homeless Jews.
They also will have informa-
ton on the amounts of money
raised in various UJA cam.
paigns and special drives.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Sullivan
Show Will
Appear Here

Ed Sullivan's "Cavalcade of
Israel Show" will be presented
in Tucson Wednesday, Dec. 3,
at the University of Arizona
auditorium under the joint
sponsorship of the Tucson
Hadassah chapter and the
Tucson chapter of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Mr.. Sullivan recently Sc
lected 5 outstanding acts from
20 he auditioned at the ZOA
House in Israel.
THE FIVE ACTS which
will be brought to this coun-
try include Yitzhak Pearl
man, a 12-year-old violinist
who suffers from polio; the
Yonatan Carmon folk dance
troupe made up of five boys
and five girls, all costumed;
folk-singer Nehama Hendel of
of the "Batzal Yarok" Green
Onion) troupe and accompa-
mist Menahem LaZarovitch;
Bracha Eden and Alexander
Wolkomisky, duo-pianists and
Albert Almoslino, whose spe-
cialty is throwing shadows on
the wall with his hands.
THE ISRAELI artists will
appear on Ed Sullivan's Toast
of the Town TV program
Nov. 2. Then they will go on
the road for a coaSt-to-coaSt
tour which will bring the
show to Los Angeles, Phoenix
and Tucson.
Tucson Hadassah will spon-
sor the show in behalf of it's
Youth Aliyah program. The
sponsorship of the show will
replace Hadassah's annual
cocktail party.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Phantom Shofor
Is Heard At
WoiIing Wall

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
The Shofar was sounded on
Yom Kippur at the Wailing
Wall in Old Jerusalem for
the first time in more than
a decade. The sound was
clearly heard by several
hundred worshipperS at the
Mt Zion services.
Worshippers straining
their eyes toward the Old
City for a glimpse of Jew
ry's most sacred shrine
heard the blasts of the Sho'
far at the close of Neilah
services.
There was an awed 81.
lence until the word was
passed that the phantom
shofar" was sounded for a
group of Jewish soldiers
among the British troops
stationed in Jordan.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
The Arizona Post 's--
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
.itish Jews Lash Anti-Negro Riots

The Board of Jewish Deputies of Britain, in pub
lie statement has expressed its "abhOrrence" OF the
recent race riots between white gangs and Negro
residents in London and other British cities. The
sharpy-worded statement linked the antiNegro DEM
onstrations with anJewish and anti-foreign propa-
ganda of the Fascist Union Movement. The Sac
Paulo Jewish community of Brazil has begun work on
a $40 million Albert Einstein Jewish Hospital with
facilities for $50 patients Jews forced by Nazls
to wear the yellow "Mogen David" have filed claims
for more than 81 100000 in compensation from the
Austrian government The new South Africa
premier Dr. Hendrix Verwoerd, assured the Johnnes-
burg community that he would pursue "sympathe-
tic" course towards South African Jewry.
new survey reveals that some 2O,OOO Jews
fought as guerias during World War II. -. In Paris
plans were announced for the construction OF Jewish
community centers in 20 French cities during the
next three years. And japanese magazine has
accused the Japanese government OF ant-Semldsm
in holding up the construction of the Tokyo Hilton
Hotel The magazine said rumors are being spread
that Conrad Hilton is Jewish.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

which will open Oct. 13.
This IS the finest adult
program we have been able
to offer the community" Mr..
Brook declared. 1--WE have ar
ranged for outstanding in
structors and professional
help to assure outstanding
courses and continuing inter
est"
The newest course to be of
fered is $50 You'd Rather Be
Rich"-a special series on in
vestments and securities. DR..
Shaw Livermore, head of the
University of AriZona's col
lege of business administra-
ton, will direct the course
along with one of his profess
sorS, Phillip c. Hudson.
DR.. Livermore studied at
Dartmouth, Harvard and Co
lumbia, was a co-director of
marketing and research for
Dunn and Bradstreet and also
was an economic advisor for
the u. S. Chamber of Com
merce economic committee
and the second Hoover Com
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
CJA S|ates Emergency Cash Drive
Plea Is Made
For Workers
To Aid Drive

Faced with a dramatic ap-
peal from leaders of the State
of Israel, the Jewish Commu.
nifty of Tucson has scheduled
a special Pay-off Pledge day
for Oct. II.
That day will be set aside
for the collection of $4,000
which is still outstanding
from the 1857 and 1858 Com
bined Jewish Appeals.
MRS. ELLA GOODMAN is
chairman for the special CJA
collections day.
David N. Ginsburg, preSi-
dent of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council, issued a
special plea to the commu.
nifty.
I'VE have been requested
directly by Premier Ben Cur.
ion to raise cash for imme'
diate use in Israeli" Mr.. Gins.
burg declared. "We are faced
with an emergency situation
and l hope the Jewish com.
munity of Tucson will re-
spond in two ways.
First we are badly in need
of volunteer workers to join
with our leaders in the collec.
ton of pledges on Oct. II.
Secondly we are appealing
to those persons who have
outstanding pledges to CJA
to pay up now to help US
meet this emergency.
1--WE HAVE a tremendous
community responsibility and
l hope we will not be let
down."
Volunteers are asked TO at
tend a brunch meeting Oct.
IL at 10 am. at the Center.
Volunteer workers will be
given pledge cards to make
contact with persons holding
outstanding pledges.
Many volunteers are need.
ed to help us do this job"
Mrs. Goodman said. 1--WE hope
workers will respond from all
the organizations and that we
also will have volunteers
from the general communi"
ty."
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
mission Task Force.

mission Task Force.
Another outstanding course
for adults is Opera for EV-
eryone", a special course
which probes Opera with stu
dies, analysis plus recordings
and vocal demonstrations.
Diran Akmajian, Juilliard
School of Music graduate and
former Torino Opera Com
pany tenor, will teach the
course. Mr.. Akmajian now is
a professor of music at the
University of Arizona. His
wide range of experience in
cludes touring the U. S. with
the famed Robert Shaw Choir
ale.
STILL HER new
course is being offered in
mosaic tile work by the noted
artist Charles Clement, as
sisted by Louise Clement and
Mary Bondanti.
Mrs. Frances Smith Cohen
will teach popular courses in
beginning and intermediate
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The u. S. Post Office Depart
ment, in what was believed
the first instance in its his
tory involving a special dis
play of foreign stamps, open
ed a comprehensive exhibi-
ton of Israeli stamps here.
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield opened the ex-
hibition at ceremonies at
tended by Israeli diplomats
and other dignitaries.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
NAMES IN THE NEWS >. Ralph l. Gt

NAMES IN THE NEWS Ralph l. Goldman
has been named executive Vice-president OF the
America Israel Cultural Foundation. Gen. Moshe
Dayan has resigned from the Army effective Nov. l.
Israeli newspapers say the general will enter political
activity Rudolph Rocker, Roman Cathohc VINO
learned Yiddish we'll enough to edit Yddish paper
died in New York at the age of g.. Louis 5 Rotns-
child has resigned as under-secretary of commerce
for TRANSFORMATION to return to personal affairs.
A. B. Polinsky of Bethesda Md, has been elected to
third team as general chairman of the Combined
Campaign for American Reform Judaism. And
Premier Ben Gurion made the news when he sent
Piper Cub plane as personal gift to Premier Kwame
Nkr1mah of Ghana on the occasion of that country s
first anniversary of independence.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

CASABLANCA (JTA)-The
eldest son of King Moham-
med V of Morocco visited
Yom Kippur services again
this year, as he did last year.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Center To Offer
Finest Program

The most outstanding adult program ever offered by
the Tucson Jewish Community Center has been announced
Benjamin N. Brook the CenterS executive director
Classes varying from investments to painting dancing
and opera study being offered the fall schedule
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

non+ Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

are Bob Hope and Anita Ekberg and the wistful
onlooker in fairly safe place is Martha Hyer
All are involved in Paris Holiday" new comedy
produced by "Mr. Robert Hope" now showing
at Loews Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
The Christopher Frys
Finally TroveI to u. S.

ways felt that poetry is the
natural speech for the thea
ter and that all of this prose
has been merely an expert
mental interlude." he said.
Grateful to Eliot
"The Shakespearean infiu-
ence is something one can't
avoid. but it is also a factor
TO work against. If verse is to
come back into the theater
it's got to come back on its
own ground; it has to grow
out Of ones own time. L
always think of I. s. Eliot
as my master. He was so very
helpful when I was just
starting"
Christopher Fry. in his
early SOS, brown-eyed with
thinning brown hair, divides
his time between London.
where he has an early Vic
torian house, and Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

Forth American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-For years
and years Christopher Fry.
the British poet and drama
fist. had planned to come to
America. He and his wife
would pack. get scared. un-
packard stay at home in
England. But now at last
it's happened, The Frys. Mr..
and Mrs. have arrived here
for the late April opening Of
his new play. The First
born" t2
This latest Fry work win
star Katharine Cornell in a
cast including Anthony
Quayle, Mildred Natwick and
Roddy Mcdowell. In free
verse like the other Fry plays.
1t is the story Of Moses and
his struggles for the liberia
ton OF Israel. At the ,cloSe
of the New York engagement.
the play will be taken to Is
rael.
I'VE actually found the
courage to come by airplane,"
said Fry, who is just as shy
and as sensitive as you might
expect him to be. 1T was my
first time off the ground in q
flying machine and 1t took
me about four hours to de-
eide that 1t could possibly
stay up in the air."
Finds New York Quiet
This is also Fry's first trip
outside the borders Of Great
Britain. He had wanted 70
come to New York before.
particularly on those occa-
sions when his plays were
being presented here. but he
imagined New York would
be a terrifying place. Now he
is finding it surprisingly quiet,
and even pleasant.
We're enjoying every
thing enormously" he said.
land look forward to seeing
Boston, where we shall be
for two weeks before the play
comes to New York. We have
spent part OF our time at
Katharine Cornell's beautiful
house on the west bank of the
HudSon--it's at a place called
/, Palisades, N. Y, I think-and
I must say this turned out to
be a wonderful introduction
to America.
Both Phyllis (Mrs. Fry
and ! were enchanted with
Miss Cornell and we're sure
she'll be fine in the play"
Miss Cornell also starred in
another Fry play, 1.-THE Dark
Is Light Enough"
On Easter Sunday. with the
presentation of THE Lady's
Not for Burning" on tele-
vision, America at large had
an opportunity to sample the
sparkling wit and rich poetic
fancy which have made Fry
the foremost verse play
wright in the world. i've ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
NO LONGER ,PERFECT
Deonno Finds Peace in France

the personal details. They
invented most Of them and
before I could resist. this
worldwide picture of me
came back stronger than my
real person and very often
confiicted with it. How could
a young. uniformed girl fight
this publicized image of her
self while still trying to de-
velop her real. still-growing
personality"
Parents Were Boosters
Canadian born Deanna
thinks parents were her
staunchest supporters during
her 13-year Hollywood ca
reer..
II was q typical i3-year-
old American girl. The char
acter I was forced into had
little or nothing in common
with myself-or with other
youth of my generation. for
that matter. I could never
believe that my contempo-
raries were my fans. They
may have been impressed
with my success but my fans
were the parents, many of
whom could not cope with
their own youngsters. They
sort Of adopted me as their
perfect daughter.
Just as the Hollywood
produced pinup represents
sex to the many dissatisfied
erotics, I represented an
idealized daughter to the mil
lions Of frustrated fathers and
mothers. They could. with
their tickets, purchase twice
a year new stocks of sweet
ness and innocence.
With the war and postwar
years came failure - and
Deanna is convinced it was
the best thing that happened
to her.
THE time came when I
ceased to be sweet and in
nocent," she says. THE war
and especially the postwar
period-for awhile shattered
a lot Of make-believe and
unchecked platitudes. My
See DURBIN, Page E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ny WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Preas writer

NEW YoRK-Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne are stir
ring double Broadway excite
ment.
They have o new, drasti-
cally different play.
They have a theater OF
their own.
They discuss the drama
with articulate urbanity. and
comment on the playhouse
with almost naive wonder.
What can anyone say
about being made an insti-
tution?" remarks Lunt. "You
are terribly pleased. and
startled-and a lot Of other
words. You Just cannot say
1t simply"
Miss Fontanne simply
smiles and turns to the play
in which she and her hus-
band have forsaken frothy
comedy brilliance for dra-
matte depath.
The work is entitled THE
Visit" by a young Swiss
writer. Friedrich Duerren-
matt. The Lunts' limited IL
week engagement begins here
May 5. following a swing
through other cities.
Causes People 10 Talk
II have never known peo-
pie to talk so much and so
endlessly about a play. and
one which led to so many
family arguments" Miss
Fontanne comments. People
are still talking about 1t three
days after seeing IT,"
She regards II as the most
significant play they have
appeared in since the 1910
production OF There Shall
Be No Night"
AS to what their fans may
think of the change In act
ing mood, Lunt comments:
I'VE have never let any,
thing like that affect our Sc
lection Of roles. We have
done this type Of drama
before"
It will, they admit. surprise
spectators familiar only with
such recent Lunt-Fontanne
outings as 20 Mistress
Mine" II Know My Love-"
"Quadrille" and The Great
Sebastians," which have kept
them busy on Broadway. in
London and on tour for 10
years.
Miss Fontanne admits she
disliked THE Visit" at first
Lunt was enthusiastic from
the START and three different
arrangements submitted 1t
before the project got going.
OutspOken Backer Now
"We seemed fated to do it
somehow" she observes.
Some alterations in transla-
ton finally won her. and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

THE Girl In 500" a new
comedy by Howard Teich-
mann. offered by Alfred de
Liagre.
October Is 1.-TWO weeks
John osborne's Look Back in
Anger" produced by David
Merrick.
November 3 two weeks)--
"T'he Warm Peninsula" a
new play to star Julie Harris,
November II two weeks
Either a new play by Arthur
Miller. produced by Kermit
Bloomgarden, or "Romanof
and Juliet" by Playwright
Peter Ustinov, with Actor
Peter Ustinov. produced by
David Merrick.
December 80 two weeks)-
THE Redhead." a new play in
which ProducerBob Fosse will
star Gwen Verdon. who Just
recently became a three-time
Antoinette Perry Award
winner.
A Long Walt
January IL 1.-TWO weeks)--
The PlaywrightS Company's
production OF the new mu-
steal. Juno" based on Sean
OCasey'S Juno and the Pay
cock" with music and lyrics
by Marc Blitzstein and book
by Joe Stein.
This is a long wait for a
new musical, especially for a
tneater audience that has
given such enthusiastic greet
ing tonew musicals. Mr. Lo-
tito agrees that producers are
foolish to allow this condition
to exist.
ITS habit" he says. I'VE
finally broke it with West
Side Story last fall and be-
fore with Lii Abner,' but the
habit persists. They could
earn more and learn more in
Washington-here more than
anywhere they get an audi
ence reaction much like that
in New York-but the habit's
still there. Too many pro-
ducers, when they get a musi-
cal. Immediately think New
Haven. Boston. and that's 1t. "
No Fair. Lady"
Another glaring omission
from this list of the Ma
tional's future offerings is
MY Fair Lady" which has
a national company now TAX
ing in more than $4,000 a
week in Chicago. Mr., Lotto
holds out little hope for
Washington audiences in the
matter of MY Fair Lady"
When a show is doing the
business this one is in New
York-and / think it win go
right on doing 1t for a long,
long time - the producers
want to keep the national
company out West" he said
They don't want it here in
Washington draining any
thing off of the New York
box Office"
While he has future au-
tumn fairly we'll in hand, in
cidentally. Mr.. Lotto is less
certain what the summer
holds for the National tex-
cept that it's not likely to
hold My Fair Lady,. He
thinks another visit by
"Auntie Name" would be
welcomed, but right now this
is only one OF those things
that seem like a good idea at
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
By GARVEN HUDGINS
Associated Press writer

NEAUPHLE LIE CHA
TEAU, France.-Deanna Dur
bin. who sang her way to
stardom as the Ideal teen
ager" Of the late l930s, now
is singing the praises of OBJ
scurity.
She's living down what she
calls the concocted Durbin
personality that appeared on
the screen. At IS and 10
years out Of Aims. she's being
herself for the first time. She
loves 1t.
Deanna lives with her third
husband, Director Charles
David, and her two children
in the little French village
of Neauphle -le-C Chateau. 80
miles from Paris.
She spends her time catch
ing up with a quietly happy
life my film career made i'm
possible" She's also protect
ing her children, Jessica, IL,
and Peter. 6, from the kind OF
hectic childhood that was
hers.
She turns down all requests
for interviews.
Letter Reveals Thoughts
But, in a letter refusing a
reporters recent bid, Deanna
revealed her innermost
thoughts on her Aim career
and her life today. She
granted permission for the
letter to be made public.
you press people" she
says, must be sick and tired
Of quoting former Holly
wood personalities as saying
such things as I don't plan
a comeback I'm not Bit
ter with Hollywood, but was
never happy making pic
lures and so or. But I mean
It. I've gained weight. / do
my own shopping, bring up
my two children and sing an
hour every day"
She details the things she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-"summer OF the nth Doll; starting April %.
SCREEN

AMBAsSADoR-"chase Crooked Shadow Richard Todd
and Anne Baxter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opera.
COLUMBIA-"Cattle Empire: Joel McCrea.
DUPONT-"Demoniac' Mchene Prese
MacARTHUR-"The Gentle Touch: Belinda Lee and
Diana Wynyard.
METROPoLITAN-"Chas a Crooked Shadow" Richard
Todd and Anne Baxter.
Observation-Disclosures Pet Clark Gable and Doris Day.
PALACE-"Fraulein': Gary Cooper and Suzy Parker.
PLAYHOUSE" Summertime Katharine Hepburn and
Rossano Brazil: starting Wednesday