davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Catholic Cites Respect
For Jewish Leurninq
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON-Jewisa1 respect for learning is
beginning to be viewed as a national asset Soviet
scientific advances have occasioned the citing by
American non-Jews of the Importance of Jewish
devotion to education.
leading Catholic educator evoked great in
terest in government circles by open call on
American Catholics for Renaissance of respect for
culture and scholarship" to remedy intellectual
"mediocrity" among members of that faith.
The Rev. John ]. Cavanaugh, csc, director of
the University of Notre Dame Foundation pointed
out that American Jews are IAN immigrant people
who must fight bigotry, but they producing lead
far out of proportion to their numbers in pract
ically every field"
Rev. Cavanaugh said recent studies produced
"humiliating evidence of lack of Catholic leader
ship in scholarship science arts business and 'where
culture and intellectual achievements are concerned"
HE ASKED: "Where are the Catholic Salks
OppenheimerS EnSteins?"
This Catholic reference to Jewish scientists came
at time when there is increasing criticism of dis
elimination against scientists of Jewish background
Excesses of the loyalty program have been con-
demned as injurious to scientific progress A new
attack is emerging on the McCarran-Water Immi-
grafton Act The act bars much-needed scientists on
superficial and discriminatory grounds
Government officials and industrial leaders are
tending toward belief that anti-Semitsm barring
young Jewish scientists from employment possbil-
tiles is contrary to the national interest Increased
realization of the important role of Jewish genius in
the rocket age is evident
The fact is that Americas rocket and space
satellite potentalities aided considerably by
Jewish philanthropy and Jewish brains. AS early
1926 the Guggenhem Fund for promotion of aero
nautics brought research scientist to this country
His work enabled U. S. jet to break the sound barrier
He established the first jet propulsion laboratory and
the first U. S. rocket manufacturing company He is
Dr. Theodore Won Karman, close friend of the late
Albert Einstein.
THE HEAD of the u S. program to launch
space satellite is DR.. Joseph Kaplan He is chairman
of the u S. National Committee for the International
Geophysical Year.
The first American Jew to win the Nobel Prize,
awarded him in 1908, Albert A. Nicholson. He
was considered during his lifetime "the foremost
scientist of America
In 1943 Otto Stern won the Nobel Prize for his
work atomic rays. Felix Block received the prize
in 1852 for progress of magnetic fields in atomic
Study at Princeton
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
BIB Women

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will hold a board
meeting Feb. 19 at 9:45 am.
at the home of Mrs. Ida Co.
hen, 1926 N. Elaine.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting Feb. 16 at 1880 at
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
lew Jews
Now Remain
n Japan

IN T. w L ~ ~ IA " "a
There are only three cities
n Japan VII ere small
groups of Jewish residents
AN be found, according to a
feport published by World
Jewish Congress headquar-
ers here.
In Tokyo there are about
100 Jewish families, 80
Jewish families reside in
Kobe, and in Yokohoma
here are Is families. Be-
ore the outbreak of the
asst war there were 1000
ews in Japan.
"The small communities
n these three Cities" the
;eport said, "are quite diff
erent from all other Jewish
Communities in the Far
Cast and Southeast Asia in
hat practically the entire
membership consists of bus
ness people of various ma
-lional origins who are there
IN a temporary basis only.
N spite of the smallness of
heSe communities t hey
manifest a keen sense of
belonging to the Jewish
people. The very presence
If an Israel Embassy in
Tokyo stimulates, in the
ews of Japan, the will to
IDENTIFY themselves with
hings Jewish.
In the 1905 the only
Important Jewish commu-
. lity was in Kobe, which not
,nly took care of its own
religious and cultural re-
luirements but also con-
.ributed much toward the
aeeds of numerous refugees
from Nazi oppression, par
Eicularly those from Poland
and Lithuania, who arrived
there via Vladivostok in the
early m on t h S of 1910,
thanks to the liberal atti-
tude of the Japanese au-
5thorities, who granted them
transit visas and prolonged
their permits for temporary
stay on Japanese soil.
4 "The wanderings of these
iescapees from the NaZi in
ferno took them from Kobe
to S h a n G h a i, India, Aus
tralia, the United States,
Canada, Israel and Latin
America. After the end of
World War II and the de-
Struction of the Kobe Jew
ish Center building, most of
the Jews moved to Tokyo.
"The World Jewish Con-
gress organization depart
ment," says the VIC re-
port, sought persistently
to arouse and maintain the
interest of the Jews of JAP
an in the affairs of the
Jewish people at large, and
as a result of it's efforts the
Jewish Community of jap
an, with headquarters in
Tokyo, affiliated with the
WJC on March 4, 1853. Two
months later a new Jewish
Com m u n t y Center was
opened in Tokyo in the
presence of Prince MikaSa,
brother of the Emperor of
Japan, and of Princess
Mikasa.
"T h rough this event,
interest in the relig ion,
culture, and history of the
Jews received added i'm
petus. Organized as a re-
ligious corporation under
t h e Corporation Law of
Japan, the Center, whose
facilities include a Syna-
gogue, library, and social
rooms, has a membership
of about 100 families with a
number of non-JeWS as
h rary and associate
members" the report con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

wood, Nd 10 days william L, Mont
ham, Nd, 80 days; William. ]. MorsAn,,
AGO .I..i seat v, Pheasant M ma N. 70
s ses.S ss'h al T. Rias das' 60 D ss9s
Donald c. Lakewood, 1907 Roeart I'd, !,
Mitchell, ls40 Providence 81, ne,
80 d1ysi a s,sps sEs Y T,a sSpe a. Ss .
tain, issue restricted permit II letter
Is brought In from employerl.
Also Isaac r, Booth. 1919 c 81. Sc,
10 days; Madelon D. Bell, 233 Audrey
lane SCI ID days; James A .Blount,
Psttis. s7el Hayes ayes &. p ns. Is H9n DAYS y
and Trafic School Barnabas b
days ana Tram, sehooi! Jean ga e., Con,
nor nor. 5000 idth 81 nv 10 days.
ne, 5 days and Trafhc School franc
school "a. be started by September is
1858 and completed.
Also Ernest Tonic $40 Taylor st.
NV IS days; Walter L, Holt ll48
In In st. ne 10 days; Robert Il
ne days ana franc sst ss RRSoIhfM Mar p,
garet Z. williams. ellis Upshur st
ne, s days and franc school; James
DAYS and frame school; Hugh Si Brown
sgI lSth g,,I H. y days; N ad
Albert, cunningham. $3.50 Grant st:
ne 10 days Leroy A. Martin, Sig
You st. NV, Is days; John W. Lip
scomb, l15 X st.. swy 5 days and
Trafic School; Gerald A. Martin,
5000 Phyllis lane, Alexandria, Va,
Suspended for failure to satisfy judy
I me Mt, IN a., court; i E Fields, al
IL, ,2l0b Maryland ave. NV, Erwin
Joseph Wilhelm, 2i37 k 81. NV
Esteile williams. 5000 18th ST. NV:
Samuel r. Ions, 20lo Oglethorpe ST
Hyattsvllle. Nd; Sterling Thomas
Perry, 300 Call Place Sc. Robert J.
Broyn, A Rhode Island ave, NV; VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

lllGQ.
Seven of the rs revocation'
we're for drunk driving, foul
for driving after revocation
one for driving after suspension
and IS for a total of ~ or more
points.
OF the 1875 suspensions, two
we're for drunk driving outside
the District, "a for a total of al
least eight points, II for failure
to satisfy court judgment anc
IS for failure to file insurance
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows;
Revoked for driving while dEunk-
Donald L. Price, ia ! st. s.w IN, ~
William r. Hayes. 1870 Fairmont 81
NV, James II, Powell, W. lJth 81
ne. Robert Fox, 6g5 9TH 81. rs;
Eugene Harris, 200 I'd ST. ne. ING
Md: BENJAMIN r, Coward. 354t
18th ST. NV,
Revoked for operating after reyoea'
ton period OF revocation extended
Walter Lester Jones, 145 Barnes 81
ne; Manning Duront, 2s2b Qeoreii
ave NV Willard Purdy Mcneil, 1bi
18th st, ne; Joseph Eugene Common
Revoked Tor operating after suspen,
sion : claudius James Williams, 10 40ti
O,'i revoked for accumulated record 9
Last s.a L point DlntSRSOsrs y s pSvIt
fucksr s00 500 ga .pi' '' ne; frsnkiif
Mcpufie, 36ls Park pl, NV: William
VI Parker, S3iS Falmouth I'd. NV,
Iunius I. Jeitregs, 1917 Fsrrgsngut s. s.
81. ne. Sustained, after Trafic School
and all examinations and letter from
employer may be issued restricted per
miD: James c. 5troman, l449 Oliy'
st. ne. clifford Crotts. 1000 Dennii
ave, silver sp gtb Ma; I sistsine y
after 80 days and Trafhe sehoo
issue restricted permit; Melvin J
Adams, $40 4th st, NV. Sustained
after 30 days and Tratie school anS
examinations issue 5IsssdtIrictsd permit
Melvin E. Chase, 2l0 Oklahoma ave
Suspended for drivlng while drunl
Tin another Statel-Edward y. win,
ston, $40 4th st. NV. suspended unit
Trafic School and all examination.
completed, financial responsibility flied
and restored by Maryland: Marion v
Burnette, 1900 18th st. sc. suspended
until frame School and all examina'
tons completed, financial responsibility
and proof OF restoration by Maryland)
Suspended for period noted for &C
cumulated record Of at least 8 points
Arthur L. Bethea, ITO T st. NV. II
days: Herbert s. MeKinnon, ISL Yumi
81, Sc. Is days; Charles L, Cason, 2lC
Cromwell terrace ne, Is days; JOE
Robert s. schaefier. 1928 Verplank pl
NV, 5 days and Traffie School; Jasper
d. Hill, 1909 10th ST.. NV, IS days
William H, Jones. 52lS Hayes st. ne.
is DAYS: Clarence L. CresWell, 1917
Kalorama I'd. NV. is days: Edwarc
L. Crawford 50S-A Goth St ne, IL
days: Richard BlasRim, 25l Rock Creel
Church I'd. NV, Is days; Richard A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Earl W. swami, 1895 Alabama ave
SIC, 10 days Robert j., Murray. 2OlU
Lugerne ave, Silver Spring, Nd, 3 days
lne Trame school; Qsbert Hail. $50
schools Robert Nj. Pollock, $500 Car
ters lane, East Riverdale, Nd, 10 days;
Henry d. Speieht. i5l5 7th 81; NV.
10 days Alphonso J. DIXON, SOP = 81
NV, days ana Iratnc sehoel; an EN-
10 A as,: John s%a y 4ra nixon seh 1SSG Ra
a lSdm ffat S's scboo t Eibera T. Lawson SON
IT,, 1901 University blvd, East, silver
Spring, Md. ) days; William I Gallo.
T TSy S ss0d TSdd JAMES T & cs sSss s sS
dc School, John Moore. i49O Eastern
ave. ne, IS days. Rufus M. ,Cqrdell,
giOi Lunar 5, ar Allentown Ale d M pn ~
SSy: H &C. s aa ssaV SoSn iSei Eds
3a2S WAlbridge pl. NV, days and
frame school CRANE school to Nbe
started by September 10, 1858, and
S%SmRplstsa; r Russell H. da Hspo Jobn nv
Solomon Hanton. sis Keeier pi. NV,
80 GAYS; Nathaniel Troller, 2I22 II
ST. Also n,S" M. q ssS 1. Aston. COS qirayd
1885 10th s.. NV, 5 days and TTafase
ne. B days and frame School; Ivan
4; Lyons e3s os asth 81 ,,, ne, . days
f qS Ls SeSoS rsc sSno st'i 70 aS Sc
somsistsd'i joseph Il, Burreli, sS9S
stanton rd, SCI 10 days Albert n.
sSsT a ..s. D IT, & ksn dhss Ali 81
me- go days Oscar J. Rsmssys Obs
School; Herbert Harrison. Ss0s N.
SapitS9i St nv 20 days willl ~ S.I n:
James 3. Townsend, 1915 Park rd:
Henry H.. Morsan, laos W. va. ave.
Also Deborah 8. stephens. 1925
s ssSs St m nsi 10 a SsHs id 4t Trans 1t
California st nv 5 days and Trafnc
NV, so DAYS; James H. Chapman,
$500 \ 9TH st.; AR, AriinsytsSIps Va; -
H nav, i lama days s. RS SGf R. oiipSsnt.
3247 ouesada st. NV, 90 days; Mary
E, King. 1871 Hillside pl, Sc, IS days;
me-, Ia days; Ford H. Flemmings; r..
c dR4g Mfrdi krSy p s4 Tvs shepherd IL sAys
NV. A. days; BIartoie Salmon i@o9s
DAYS; John c. Barringer, 1888 Sth 81.
NV, 10 days and Trafhc School (Traf-
&c school to be completed by Septem-
Der 90, 1885,; James J. Roley, 1871
40th ST. Sc, 80 days: Ebert Berry,
nelius A, Ray, 1884 10th st. NV, 10
DAYS and Traflc School; Leroy Dick
erson. Il4l First st. NV, 30 days;
John s. singletary, 2l29 18th st. n;gy
9th 81 NV is days.
Also James F. Bailor, 1908 New
Jersey ave. Sc, 80 days: Edwin o.
Haynes, 220I Huston dr.. Bradbury
Park. Nd. l5 days; Donald R. Hols-
ard r. Mitchell. 331l 40th pl, Brent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

liam Alfred johnson, lO4s 44th st.
ne. Phillip. Fendail, 1884 Coreofan
st. NV Dolores Alonson, 1924 Deca
Isl Isl place W ne dRey p TsSry eO SS
1903 Goth st, Mount Rainier, Md
Eugene y, Collins. 4223 Alabama ave
Sc. william Forbes, 6l3 18th st. ne
Roosevelt walker, 1918 Steven I'd. Sc
Wallace Allen Norma, l2l7la Duncan
81. ne.
Suspended for failure TO file insur.
ance: Alonzo Jackson, 5103 Just 81
ne; LESSEE W. Bobo, i345 Constitution
ave. ne; Ulysses Love, 1903 A 81. SCI
Horace Mathis. 335 L st., ne; Butler
enson. 100 9Th st. Sc; clifton Powell
! 18th ST Sc, Clifford Upchurch,
l2ll 18th pl. me- Evelyn j., White
944 Eastern ave, ne. Wallace B
Cole, .33q l4th st. ne: Marion
Eugen Buck, 1922 Congress ri. Sc;
lWayland Gibson Garrett, 1907 LAMONT
st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Cost of Dying
Also Going UD

DENVER, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The cost Of living isn't the
only expense that's gone up.
State Welfare Director Guy
r. Justis said the State is con-
sidering raising the maximum
allowed for State pensioner
funerals. State law fixed a 5000
allowance.
Mr.. Justis said the State
Funeral Directors and Embalm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

and closing a grave. The cost
when the State began subsidiz-
ing pensioner funerals in 1885
was between SIS and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ers Association has asked for
an increase. 1t said cemeteries
now charge minimum prices Of
from SIS TO 5000 for opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Is Drivers Permits
Revoked During Week

Twenty-Five drivers permits revoked and 1875 others
suspended here last week. the District Department Of Motor
Vehicles announced
In addition 20 persons charged with driving without local
permit registration had their privilege Of being licensed
here suspended until proof Of future financial responsibility is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
tables
-l995
free form occasional

Outstanding in deeou know it, Conversational peceso sold it!
Funconohee smo designed for se These sturdy modern tobes
soy finished toone hand shaded eoy walnut And they're
constructed of select motive hodwood with shelf eyeno bross es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
WHERE
AND WHEN

slags
Carter barron Amphliheaicr
Louis Arxnstrong and Ella
Fitzgerald; $50 pm.
Natfonal-~rhe Growing
Experience"; $50 pm.
Olncy-~Ths Cave Dwcllers":
$40 pm.
Ambassador Time for
Serecants":: las. $40. sac.
TAO and Gas pm.
Capitol = sKing Creole:
lilo am i:2o. $40. $40, 7:bo
and 10 pm.
Columbia "0igi": $40 pm.
| Dupont-- ~summertime"::
i2:is, 2:ss. ass. isis and
e:s5 pm.
KeIfhs - -The vikines":
ii:ib am lao. s:2s. s:sb. TAO
and $50 pm.
nFacArfhur--Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's": $40. SOS and
e:55 pm.
Mctropolitan--''No Time for
sergeants":: 1880 am. l:30.
$3.50. S:35. 7;35 and $50 pm.
Ontario--"The Key: I. $40.
$50. $40 and 1880 pm.
Paiace--"Kings Co Forth:
1850 an, lao. 3:45, $50, 9
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - limitation Gen.
eral": l1:l0 am. 1850. ASS.
AIS. 6. 7:45 and e:s5 pm.
Plaza = "And God Created
Woman: 1880. 1910. $40.
$40. 7:l5 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, /, 4.
z and 10 pm.
Uptown - "South Pacific:
$50 pm.
warner-"Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

And one Of the smaller parts Is
played by Dorothea Hammond
Of Arena Stages company who
Is spending "a spring and sum-
mer In Italy. The Peggy
Mofiitt Just signed for Warmers
"Up Periscope" Is the daughter
Of Jack Mofiitt. one time Kan
sas City film critic. Jason
Richards, jr.. star in "The Dis
enchanted" viii have as fellow
players Diane Cilento ('"Tiger at
the Gates'D and George Griz-
zard, another former Arena
performer. /. The play Is based
upon the Budd Schulberg novel
which everyone related to the
late r. Scott Fitzgerald. >. A
helicopter will carry Richard
widmark, Lee ]. Cobb and
other cast members to the des-
| ert location in California for
their work on Paramount's
The Trap"
81 -
PROJECT: When Director Del
mar Dawes was looking for
dance hall girl" types for "The
Hanging Tree" on location near
Yakima, Wash, all the towns
young beauties applied. -. The
jobs went to seven married
women, some Of them socialities,
who proved more the type. /.
''The Winters Tale" third play
Of Stratford, Ontario's Shake
spearean festival season, viii
open next Monday night. :. &.
Douglas Campbell. an acting
regular at Stratford since 1t
started i've summers ago. di-
rected the production. /.
Christopher Plummer and Ell
leen Herlie are its stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Writing Gets Rugged

admitted. MY father isn't Mr..
Walker. My father is Ed SuIli-
van"
y 80
Alan Freed interviewed one
Of the newest Of the vocal
groups, called the G-Notes, and
when he came to the youngest,
C0llen, he asked her age.
"I'm 3 years DID," she ex-
planned.
How long have you been
singing?" Freed asked.
"A year and q half" replied
the old pro.
Two gents who were obviously
in the garment business stood at
Jack Dempsey's bar yesterday
noon.
"How's business?" asked one.
Great" said the other, zone
of my statesmen just got O
100000 order"
II don't believe It,"
Honest, he did. I'll show
you the cancellation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

the World IN 90 Days" and "A
Time to Love. A Tine 70 DID"
-
NATIONAL HAS DATE: The
National Theater's FIRST book
ing. new one that Is. Of the
1058-s0 season win bring Piper
Laurie and Roddy MCDOWELL to|
Washington on September l..
The production. Handful Of
Fire" by N. Richard Naish. Is
being sponsored BY the Play
wrights' Company and David
Susskind, the latter mostly busy
of late with television.
Also In the company Is James
DAILY. who viii play the villain
of the piece. q complex gang
ster-politician type who runs 81
Mexican border town.
Handful Of Fire" is described
as a love story comedy drama
and viii settle here for q fort
night. After another two weeks
in Philadelphia, the play win
open on Broadway the FIRST
week In october.
49,
PEOPLE: Critical Digest. Ted
Kraus' Informative publication.
informs the drama department
that Sean O'Casey got So. 900
in royalties for the on Broad
way production Of his purple
Dust" -. Cheryl Crawford
win produce. Ella Kasan direct.
and Paul Newman star In Ten
nessee williams next Broadway
offering. It is called Sweet
Bird Of Youth" and will open
In the spring.
Fred Zinnemann. It's director,
Is back in Rome cutting "The
Nuns Story" q rough version
of which he expects to finish
by mid-August. Audrey Hep
burn plays the title role. =. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

The art Of writing for Holly
wood movies must be almost as
rugged today as 1t was in the
days of "Once in q Lifetime"
Just before the settings Of
"Porgy and Bess" were Destroy
ed by fire N. Richard Nash took
his screenplay Of the folk opera
TO Ira Gershwin, the famed
lyricist and brother Of George
Gershwin, who wrote the music.
Gershwin had read the
scenario, but, typically. had
made no comment and refused
to talk with anybody connected
with the film production.
Nash arrived at the Gershwin
home loaded with pencils and
papers to take notes and criti-
cisrns. He found Gershwin in
his basement playing an ella
borate pinban machine. Nash
was invited to play and did so
until 2 am. Before he left he
paid Gershwin $40 he had lost
at the game. Gershwin then
mentioned the script for the
first time.
"The script is all right" he
said, but you're a lousy PIN
ball player"
Buddy Blattner, the former
baseball infielder, who's host on
the TV. 1.-THE Baseball Corner"
wears his initials on his tie clip.
The other day an autograph
seeker asked for his autograph
and Buddy said he'd bet the
guy didn't even know his name.
The guy studied the tie clip and
said Buddy Baer. Buddy laugh
ed hollowly.
well" said the guy. now
confused, Il know you're not
Brigitte Bardot."
\ 4
Today's Marian report: Sid
ney Kaye tells Of the Marian
who landed near a petroleum
dump and demanded: Take
me to your liter"
At the Newspaper Reporters
Association outing at Steeple-
chase Park the other day. Nor
rison Krus Of the Bronx DA's
ONCE was entrusted with the
chore Of handing out ride
tickets to the children Of the
reporters. For some time a
Chinese kid of about IL studied
the operation at close hand. II
suppose" Krus finally said.
"your father is Dan Walker of
The News" The kid nodded
and held out his hand for
tickets, which he got. A half
hour later he was back.
II lied to you before" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

won't be made until mid-sprlng
Of 1859 but which everyone can
think about until Il Is finished.
In any conflict that may de-
velop between them to domi-
nate the picture. Miss Bardot
win have the advantage Of play
ing on her home grounds. A
picture called paris BY Night"
would have 10 be shot In Paris.
This one win be.
The story win be an original.
It's authors Roger vadim and
Raoul Levy. Mr.. Levy's chief
claim to fame has been less IN
the field Of writing and produc-
ing than In being the discoverer
Of Miss Bardot. He found her
at Cannes q couple Of years ago.
q feat which turned out TO be
q miracle Of talent scouting.
At any rate. Miss Bardot has
made both herself and Levy
rich, an achievement which re-
quires q kind Of talent.
BOxsCORE: Weekly Variety
again confirms Producer Kirk
Douglas sound judgment in
making The vikings" in which
the star invested one million
dollars Of his own money. And
more than three millions Of
other money owners.
The Vikings" Variety re-
ports, Is again leading the films
in current release at the Ma
tons box Offices. There Is q
new runner-up this week. how
ever. It is mo Time for Ser
geants." South Pacific" is still
holding its place as third among
the big earners.
The rest of the first 10, In
order. are: ''Kings Go Forth. "
king Creole" ''Gigi" which is
moving up fast. "The Key"
Search for Paradise" around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
THE PASSING SHOW
frankie ond Brigitte
Paired in q Musical

II could that Columbia Pictures has up with the
years most dramatic piece OF casting.
At any rate Il has decided that Frank 6nara and Bril-
gte Bardot should be the team TO bring between
the ages Of SIX and SO into movie theater Accordingly
columbia has cast them N musical Paris BY NIghtn which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-07-10

Eliot B. Bradford, who formerly
lived in the Piney Branch Apart
ments, is a ninth grade student
in Amityville, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-07-10
.Tncn1ar Wins
Nationwide
Publicity

The September issue of Better
Homes and Gardens will feature
on its front cover a new home
whose interior will be designed
by Jacmar's, leading Rockville
furniture. dealer.
Maurice Blanco, president of
Jacmar's, said the home is being
built by Alvin l.. Aubinoe, of Be-
thesda. 1t is to be called Idea
Home of 1858" and will be erect
ed in Wildwood Manor, Bethesda,
he said. The magazine features
a long article on the new house.
Jacmar's has provided the fur
nishings and decor for Is model
homes in Montgomery County
and is acquiring the reputation
of being a leading decorator in
the Washington metropolitan
area.
The publication event marks
the first time a Rockville area
firm has been so honored by a
national magazine.
Jacmar's is located in the big
shopping center on North Wash
ington Street and is currently
celebrating its third anniversary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-07-10
Here's X-Ray
Schedule
For July

Free chest x.rays will be avail
able today through Saturday in a
mobile van sponsored by the
Montgomery County Medical So
ciety, the Health Department and
the tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation.
The van will be at the Coop
store in Wheaton from ! PM.
until s PM. today; the Chevy
Chase shopping center, Wisconsin
Avenue and the District line from
l until 8 PM. tomorrow; and
from 10 AM. until 5 PM. Satur-
day at Ellsworth Drive and the
Fenton Street parking lot, Silver
Spring.
No free chest x-rays will be
given during August.