davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

down and captured by the Ger
mans. The two men escaped
hid in German forests and lived
on stolen food. roots and ber-
ries until they crossed the
Dutch border on Nov. IL, 1918,
Armistice Day. Had they stayed
prisoners. they'd have been
sent back to the United States
Immediately. But. in Holland,
they had to wait two months
for clearance.
When Maxwell Anderson be-
came a war correspondent, he
and his wife dined with Kurt
WE'LL. with whom he'd written
"Knickerbocker Holiday" Mrs.
Anderson sighed that she
wished her husband wouldn't
travel. IF that's what you
WISH" said Mrs. WeiIl-whosc
German-born husband was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"AUNTIE MAME"-The Roc Russell comedy froIic trans
planted from stage TO with healthy laughs intact
THE HORSE William Holden VS.. John Wayne
in frst-rate John Ford Civil War action drama.
"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK-George Stevens, poignant
movie OF the famed personal journal Of World War H.
ASK ANY GIRL"-Shrey MacLaines> Cannes award per-
Torrance sparks lively romantic comedy
PORK CHOP HILL"-Gregory Peck in dramatic account
Of lute Korean battle
"COMPULSION'-Orson Wees the defense attorney in
dramatic recall Of hOrrendous crime
SOUTH PACIFIC'-Nitxi Gaynor and ROssanO Brazil In
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammersein musical hit,
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elizabeth Taylor sizzles in
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Preminger Of the young. nati,.
Israeli writer he sent to Europe
for experience, The youngster
returned to Israel-whose i'm
migrants are constantly at work
building for the new land--and
told Ben-Gurion that Europe
had disappointed him: II don't
quite understand what the
Europeans are accomplishing
Everything's already built in
Europe--so what is ther for the
people to do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Work Prescribed for Webb

HOLLYWOOD NANA). :
Suave. sophisticated Clifton
Webb is refusing film roles in
the belief that he Is not well
enough to undertake them. But
his friends think that Clifton
will feel better II he returns To
work at the studio. Illness Ia
sometimes Just q state Of mind.
Director John Huston is back
in his castle In ireland after a
fast run through Europe. ]
caught up with him in VEN
ice-at Harry's Bar, Of course.
-. Jose Ferrer and Rosemary
Clooney are another married
couple who never fly together.
In order TO assure one parent
for their children in case Of
accident. The Douglas Fair
bankses always fly in different
planes for the same reason.
Diana Dors, currently suing
RKo for half a million dollars
on her contract with them. is
taking no chances Of future
suits. Nowadays Diana and
husband Dickie Dawson ask for
the money In advance of per-
Torrance. Their baby is due
in February.
It has now been ofiicially
confirmed that Brigitte Bardot
is expecting a baby. Brigitte
Is having difficulty finishing her
current picture in the south Of
France. Her next movie-sched-
uled to begin in March - is
titled The Truth" Vivien
Leigh will be coming to Broad
way to star Duel of Angels"
q play that was no hit in Lon
don.
Funniest photo Of the sum-
mer: Eddie Fisher, in tight to-
reader pants. waving a cape
at q young bull in the Plaza
de Toros somewhere in Spain.
Both looked very scared. i
Wife Elizabeth Taylor is finish
ing her Suddenly Last Sum-
mer" movie in Spain. I hear
good reports on it.
Michael Rennie and estrang-
ed wife Margaret have finally
agreed on the divorce which
she will bring in London on the
British-allowed grounds of de-
sertion-for this. there must be
i've years of separation. When
I saw Mike in London he was
hoping to finish his Third
Man" TV series in Hollywood,
but now. with the television
strike there settled, Mike has
another four months of tele-
filming in Britain.
= q
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
are back to discussing The
Road to the Moon" With the
moon being so fashionable
these days, I'd like to see Bob |
and Bing stop talking about |
the movie and get on the road |
with it-with Dorothy Lamour,
Of course. Bob's eye trouble is
getting better. but he is still !
taking life fairly easv-for him. I
Sophia Loren, who used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

complain Of the older men who
portray her lovers in pictures,
is now insisting on men at least
40 years old. Her current movie
love, Clark Gable. In Bay of
Naples" is nearing so. But.
Sophia insists, "our chemistry
is right" Other older men In
Soph's film life have been Cary
Grant, Frank Sinatra and Alan
Ladd. The film she made with
young Tony Perkins did not do
well at the box office.
Anita Ekberg's soon to be
finally divorced husband. An
thony Steel. is still hoping he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ins Shrubs and Their Soils" BY Fred
T. EshOaush, ri
BRADBURY SOIL TOMERy Tues
daX Pm nostess MRS Henry p.
irstrse,ay HarvSrS jones "es -
'nsuu''o' A~''aiu so"'''
CHARTRRUsE THUMB GARDEN
CLUE, Wednesday. 8 pm, Annandaie
Elementary School CAFETERIA: Carey Z;
daylllles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Tea following Chairman Is Mrs. =. J,
ksTiSot; $40 Salem avenue Front
DowDEN TERRACE GARDEN CLUE,
Th ,nst ssyboS % os sTaEy o,. 81 d nlsn
TALE, "chrysanthemums," by Albert
= Dye OF Falls Church Hostesses,
Mrs. A. J. Lopez and Mrs. Roy OIL
linson.
DOQwOOD HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday. pm. home Of William
Church, Va. TAX BY Jehhy Hill OF
Hills Nursery and Camellia Garden,
.'Broadleaf Evergreens. CameHias and
Lawn Landscaping." Mrs. 8, Bruce
smoot won a second place with cactl
and Mrs Stanley SHELTON won third
place with hvaeinths 1t the Armory
Flower Show.
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUE Of
Neishbcrhood House. 5000 Little FalIi
road; hostesses Mrs. John B. Arm
strong. Mrs. william n, Adrian, Mrs
Pred N. curley, Mrs Edward Z. Hues-
Ike, Mrs. Milton A. Pitcher. Mrs. c. NJ
Radighn. Mrs Ermal P. oeiss. who
studied the art In Japan. will talk on
japanese flower arranging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

are plagued with scale insects
on Euonymus in particular
and the scales are often SO
close together that the plant
has a white crusty appearance.
You may have difficulty In
seeing and recognizing scale
insects as such. but they are
common around the garden. At
this season scales generally are
small. often less than NO.
inch across. Varying with the
species. they are more or less
circular, broadly oval. or pear
shaped. and range In color from
dirty-white TO dark brown.
Some are quite fiattened as
they adhere to the bark OF
twigs and branches, while
others are globular. Since they
do not move about. an individ-
ual scale may easily be mis-
taken for q part Of the bark
itself, rather than an insect.
In contrast TO the many
catepillars and beetles thai
chew leaves and other parts Of
the plant. scale insects feed
on the sap. Their mouth parts
composed of slender, bristle.
like organs encased in a sheath
form q beak that is used Il
pierce the tender bark Of twig'
and small branches thus gain
ing access to the sap in thu
inner tissues. One scale insect
or even a few dozen, cause lit
tie damage. But In a heavily
infested tree. literally thou
sands Of these insects may b
living on q single branch. eacl
acting as a miniature suction
pump drawing from the sap
stream. Deprived Of the norma
supply Of sap. leaves on an in
tested branch are small. pale II
color and sparsely distributed
eventually, the bark become
shriveled and dry. and tn
branch dies.
Materials generally used Il
dormant spraying to contro
scale insects are miscible oil
or lime sulfur. Some trees
such as sugar and Norwa,
maple. Japanese maple. beech
hickory. walnut, butternut. an
many coniferous evergreens. ar
likely to be injured by oi
sprays - on such species linn
sulfur is used. Lime. sulfur. how
ever, will stain paint: 1t shout
be prevented from coming i
contact with white or light
colored. painted buildings. brio
walls or sidewalks.
Dormant spray materials ar
widely available. and direction
for use will be found on tn
container. Remember tina
these are contact insecticides
any scale insect missed by tn
spray particles win surviv'
Hence. the tree or shrub mu:
be sprayed thoroughly. On
and one-half cups of superiC
dormant oil in three gallons
water Is the recommendation
given for most scale insects
Bulletin 1853. University {
Maryland Extension ServicI
This bulletin by Wallace |
Harding. jr.. and Warren Z
johnson. Of the Department
Entomology. is available fror
your county agents Office {
the Publications Once, Symor
Hall. University Of Marylan'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Sprays Will Control
Shrub-Tree Scale

Scale insects feed on q wide
variety Of trees and shrubs in
Guiding elm, maple, oak. wal
nut. linden. sycamore. ash,
hawthorn. lilac. magnolia. holly
and many other deciduous and
evergreen ornamentals. and
most Of the common fruit trees.
In the Washington area we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

PERENNIAL GARDEN CLUE, Mon
day. 1880 Pm. home OF Mrs. Charles
q, Hird. 81 East Melrose street, Chevy
Chase. Nd; talk BY y. BENJAMIN WI.
iiams, director OF the Potomac Rose
sss. ' D.rss y sss American R
Society
EAST HILLS BARDEN CLUB. Mon
head IsSi B street Sc
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUE, Mon
day. . pm, home Of Mrs. Pat Munroe.
Bronson drive. Bethesda. Nd.
Av0NDALE GARDEN CLUB. Mon.
DAY. cs orSs M AsSss.v, hs s MS
Members viii biins IDEAS for the spiins
wEsTMoRELAND HILLS GARDEN
CLUB, Monday, 12:46 pm. hostess,
ME- J w.:,md r.TssS ana pSls'a raie
By Mrs. Victoria Angeion. pruning.
NEIoHBoyEio2p ga GARDEN CLUE Y,
Georges Church, North Nelson street
Of the Pinecrest Garden Club viii
speak on small fruits and trees for the
CREsTw0oD GARDEN CLUE. Mon.
so cS. is Il Ms Ss'' Charles sosFsIs s. POI
upshur street. TAX. SHADY Gardens
by DIT. Betty bradford Bloom. Co.
hostesses, Mrs Charles 9. DuLaney, r..
Mrs. Frank Monashan. and Mrs. Jo'
seph c. Shaw.
GREENWOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUE
Tuesday, home Of Mrs. X. Hammond
Mish, 1919 Hazelwood drive. Bethesda
Nd. Talk By Z l.. Stock. tr.. "Speci-
mems for Flower Shows" New ofiicer;
dent; Mrs. e P Anderson. vice presl'
dent; Mrs. c. c. Moorhead ana mrs
M. L. Smith. secretaries: Mrs. j. j
McMeel. treasurer.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUB. Tuesday
$50 am, home Of Mrs. Clarence Don
ahoe. 5000 Nahant street. Talk. GROW
Ing Orchids as Hobby" By Mrs
Basil Cooper
RIVER FARM GARDEN CLUE. Tue.
! day, 10 am. home Of Mrs. John Carl
ton, Fort Hunt road. Alexandria, Va.
; illutrated lecture. wild Folwers,' b.
, Rslph Bennett.
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, 8 pm, at the home Of Mrs. J. NJ
, Cannon, l710 Thirty-seventh stree
NV. Miss Paw Morrison will shoV
, color slides.
/ MICHIGAN Park GARDEN CLUE
Tuesday, a pm. at the Michigan parl
Christian Church, South Dakota avenu
, and Taylor street NE; talk. Flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY DAVID Z. KIDD
Contributing writer

I. Time is pressing to spray your
shrubs and trees TO control
tcale insects before the spring
leaves appear. A wide variety
Of shade trees and ornamental
shrubs are subject to injury
from these destructive pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
First Geruniums
Grown in Africu

The pelargonium. or gera-
mum, came originally from
Africa and was introduced into
England about 1890. Plants
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Debate Timely Now

The Union of American Hebrew Congregations last
spring urged nationwide debate abolition of the
supporting abolition at its national convention and
ostensiby wanted its 100000 members to take part in
the decision
This fall the union launched program of evangelism
the first in the history of Judaism, avowedly aimed
winning unaffliated Jews into the synagogue. 1t is
doubtful, however, whether any great measures
taken to discourage nonJews from attending the meet
mgs.
If this missionary work is being conducted without
restriction it constitutes major departure from Jewish
tradition And great debate the subject was pro-
posed by the UAHC.
The Phoenix Jewish News editorally opposed ma
tonwde discussion abolishng the death penalty the
grounds that actions of the UAHCs Commission
Social Action strongly indicated the proposals fate at
the convention had already been determined and that
the debate waste of time.
But we do favor and urge meaningful national de-
bate on the venture into missionary work.
All branches of Judaism should be included in the de-
bate because all Jews affected.
There so many ramfications involved in such a
radical departure from Jewish practice that national
al First If such debate dscloses sweeping opposi
ton to evangelism-and such may be true even among
UAHC members-then it is apparent that Abandonment
OF the project would be required 1t sweeping support
evidenced, then the movement would be greatly
bulWarked and possess much greater chances for
cess
ing Judaism by acquisition of members There is
question of whether the advantages outweigh the dis
advantages when members acquired in this
Some Jews may fear the consequences of coming
competition with vastly powerful religious groups
Some may oppose evangelism because they personally
have experienced the resentment created among unw
ling recipients OF religious prOSelytng Some may want
to know just under what limits the evangeistc
ment proposes to operate. Some may offer valuable
proposals for evangelistic operations.
At any rate, the idea such radical departure that
1t should not be embarked upon lightly It calls for
long, deep, and penetrating appraisal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

mankind completely at the mercy
OF chance and circumstance.
AS for the other hypothesis, al
though it has some merit-the BIZ
BILE itself admits the operation
within man of the contrary ten
dencieS-that, too, is not SatiSfac-
tory for, If the rule of the cosmos
were divided between two such
contrary and contrasting authori-
ties as light and darkness, good
and evil, and life and death, there
would be, instead of a universe
that is a unified world following
one eternal law, a permanent rift.
1t is well to remember that good
and evil are not absolute but, like
other adjectives, relative terms.
Secondly, it should be borne in
mind, as Maimonides points out in
his Guide of the Perplexed," that
many of the evils from which man
suffers are self-imposed. God can
certainly not be held responsible
for the hatred of their fellows
which many men heap upon them
selves by their arrogance, vanity,
selfishness or greed, and the fail
ure to check their leanings to-
wards their bad impulses.
Last, but not least, it should be
recalled that man cannot be
moral agent, motivated in his con-
siderations of right or wrong, un-
less he knows the difference be-
tween good and evil. The presence
of evil in our world, which is
claimed to have been created by
God, who is all-good, is, therefore,
not necessarily contradiction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
The World Over

holidays were indicated, and the
story of each was given in a most
appealing way. Even candle-light-
ing times were listed for every
Friday of the year.
The page was a contribution of
Baron's Candy Corporation, which
has SO often in the past given
service to the Jewish community.
Complimentary reprints of this
calendar can be obtained by writ
ing to Barton's Bonbonniere, 80 De
Kalb Ave-, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. And
their candy is delectable, too!
DID YOU WATCH for the UNIC-
EFF boxes when the little goblinS
came to visit on Halloween night?
UNICEF is an agency which
was created in 1946 by the General
Assembly of the United Nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

With the purpose of helping all
children in need.
In one single recent year, the
United Nations Children's Emer-
gency Fund had the following to
its credit:
15,400, 900 children vaccinated
against tuberculosis.
$4,000, 900 children protected
against malaria.
3,5O0,000 children (and parents)
treated for yaws.
100000 children treated for
trachoma.
100000 children or mothers
given milk rations.
Now, this is not simply charity
endeavor. Each country which re-
ceives money from UNICEF has
matched the ALLEGATION with an
average of more than 50 for every
UNICEF dollar.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

There has been some unwarrant-
ed criticism of this agency which
should not go unchallenged. 1t has
been said that too much of the
money collected is being given to
communist countries. But in reali-
ty, less than three per cent of aid
has gone behind the iron curtain in
the last 8 years, and Poland and
Yugoslavia-both of which also re-
ceive bi-lateral aid from the US.
government-are the only COM
munist countries involved.
In any event, the needs of chill
dren are not controversial. If
they are sick and hungry they
need our help, and they will know
how to evaluate the help we give
them by contributing to UNICEF
every Halloween night.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

=
uge that swept over the globe and
destroyed whatever was alive on
it-all except Noah and his family
and the animals that took refuge
in his ark. With Noah the history
of man begins all over again.
This sinister development in the
character of the human species,
which is recounted by scripture,
has caused infinite embarrassment
to theologians. If, as the psalmist
expressed it, "God is good to all"
how is one to account for the
presence of evil in the world Gre
ated by Him? And, if by some
inadvertence, wickedness managed
to obtrude itself, why did not He,
for whom nothing is impossible,
prevent it from lifting up its head?
THE SORDID REALITIES. with
which life on earth is often filled,
have led those who thought about
these matters to several different
conclusions: One was that there
really is no God and, if there is,
He is not concerned with the fate
of his creatures.
Others deduce from the fact of
the presence of evil the existence
of two diametrical principles COM
peting with one another. They see
in the universe a perpetual tug of
war between good and evil, be-
tween constructive and destructive
elements. 1t was up to man to
align himself with the former and
strive for his victory.
Neither of these two explanations
of the presence of evil in the world
were acceptable to Judaism. The
first, which denied the existence
of divine providence, would leave
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

One of television's best, Play
house 90, will again offer some ex-
cellent fare this year.
Among the dramas which we will
all want to see is one written by
Rod Sterling, a three-time "Ema
my" award winner. His play, ten
tatively entitled ''In the Presence
of Mine Enemies" tells the story
of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising
against the Nazis during World
War II.
The date for this presentation
will be announced later.
THE ARTS ARE lively in Israel.
1t seems that the first interna-
tional competition in harp playing
was held in that country six weeks
ago.
This original enterprise, the first
of it's kind to be held anywhere
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
ShoIon7 To Greet
New Members

Temple Sholom will hold a Spe-
cial service of welcome and of
conservation for new members
this Friday at $3.50 pm. Rabbi
Milton Shulman will speak on "I'm
Not Religious, But :" Follow
ing services, an Oneg Shabbat will
honor the new families.
Temple Sholom meets for serv-
ices at the Jewish Community
Center, 1910 East Camelback Rd.;
its religious school is held at the
Perry Institute, 3146 E. Windsor
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Italy, England, Spain, Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland, Canada, and
Brazil.
Because the repertoire for the
harp is extremely limited, the pro-
noting committee hoped to en-
courage the writing of new compo-
sitions by asking each contestant
to bring music composed in his
own country.
Winner of the first prize was 19-
year-old Susanna Meldonian, who
received a Princess Louise" harp
valued at $3,700 and donated by
Lyon & Healy of Chicago. Miss
Mildonian has also been invited
to appear with symphony orches-
tras, and on radio and television
in the United States, France, Aus
tria, and Italy.
1T DOES SEEM appropriate that
Israel should be the host country
for a harp festival. It is the land
of King David, who has been the
symbol of harp artistry since bib
lical days, and it is today a coun-
try in which musical achievement
is ardently encouraged.
Israel is, in fact, a prime ex-
porter of musical talent.
Already highly regarded in this
country and abroad, both the Is
rael Philharmonic Orchestra and
the Inbal Dance Theater are visit
ing the United States again during
the coming year.
Inbal has opened its three-month
tour with performance in Prince
ton, N. j., Oct. 4. The dancers will
cross this country and visit Canada
as well.
Impressario s. Hurok is now
booking I.P.O's six-week tour, al
though the orchestra is not due in
the United States until October,
1850.
SOVIET PREMIER Khruschev,
"the chairman" of American TV
fame, received some advice re-
Gently from DR.. Edward E. Klein
of New York's Free Synagogue.
Noting that "there is abundant
evidence of anti-Jewishness in
Russia" DR.. Klien proposed, ac-
cording to the New York Times,
that the Soviet premier agree to
an exchange between American
Jewish leaders-free to visit all
Jewish centers in Russia-and
Soviet leaders-free to "see how
Judaism has flourished on free
SOIL"
This is one area which was very
little explored during Mr.. Krus-
chev'S visit here, so we do hope he
"gets the message"
AMERICA rs STILL buying and
reading Leon Urls Exodus"
Having sold over 100000 copies
after a solid year on the best-seller
list, EXODUS" is now available
in paper-back edition. AS one re-
viewer has it, the novel is no doubt
selling like bread in every super
market.
Meanwhile, it is also worth
noting that another fine fiction
offering, Meyer Levin's eva, is
No. on the best-seller list at this
writing.
THE NEW YORK TIMES of
Sept. 81 carried full-page Jewish
calendar for the year 5720. All the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Window Dedication

Congregation Beth Hebrew viii
dedicate a window to the memory
of the late Mr.. Samuel Levinson,
founder of the congregation, this
Sunday. Family members and
friends of Mr.. LevinSon are well
come to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

in h e world,
opened in Jerusa-
lem Sept. 21 and
w a S adjudicated
by an internation-
al jury of 81.
Thirty-four har-
pists took part.
They came, a s
guests of the Is
rael government,
from the United
States, France.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
BIBLE MESSAGE
Judaism Rejects Specious
Theories On Evils Source
BY DIR. CAROL KLEIN

The concluding chapters the Sda describe the
progressive moral deterioration the descendants
the inhabt
dominion all the rest of his creatures.
The first worldbudng