davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

~ nhA al N-G WNNAAAAAA 1~N@
Of the one about the cattle ranc
string a barbed wire fence
around his land. From there.
however. il veers OF TO become
q satisfyingly S1Spenseful
dramatiEation Of the evils Of
greed.
Robert Ryan plays the cat
tie rancher who fancieS himself
wronged by the fence Strlnger
and il is a first-rate perform
ance, forceful and dynamic
HIS principal opponent IS .
renegade cavalry captain
PLAYED exceIlently by Burl Ives.
with vigor and verisimilituce-
-
The Day Of the OUTLAY"
screenplay. a crisp one by
Philip Yordan. quickly departs
from the battle over the fence
whsn Ives and his band Of
deSperadoeS ride into town
They have their minds on hard
drink and soft girls. but their
captain keeps them In line
His mind is on the main thing.
eluding pursuit with the stolen
sold.
The captains problem IS that
he Is wearing q bullet in .
lung. Once this fells him for
the long count. his thugs viii
Be on the loose and there
won't be q safe woman or
saloon In town So Ryan'S cat
tleman leaps into the breech-
offers to show the bandits q
secret pass through the noun
tainS and rides OF With them
into the blizzard
This IS where greed really
takes over and If YOU can't
guess TIE outcome you won't
learn about il here Outdoor
suspense dramas are covered
BY the same code that requires
reviewers TO keep their traps
tor typewriters) shut about the
details Of indoor suspense
dramas.
Andre de 10th. Who directed
Day Of the Outlaw has made
quite a dramatic thing Of the
duel between Ryan's man and
Ives outlaw. It's a well-paced
film with continually mounting
tension-even though you know
what the outcome Of the ad-
venture VII be.
The conflict IS the more
dramatic, of course. for being
50 ably played BY Ives and
Ryan Some Of their scenes
together fairly crackle With ex-
citement. Lesser roles also are
oompetently played under Nj
De Toth's guidance. By Tina
Louise. Alan Marshall. Venetia
Stevenson and David Nelson
And all Of that SnOw-even
though Day Of the Outlaw
Is an old-faShionsd square
picture In black-and-white -
IS q pure delight IN Washing
ton IN July.
AFTER DARK-The accent
IN the towns cabaretS right
now seems TO be on girl singers
and You'll never find any COM
plants around here about an
accent like that In the
Sazerac Room at the Old New
Orleans. where she's been for
. week already. the ehanteuse
Is Desiree Decelle- An import
from Germany this place i'm
ports girls from eveTyEherel
Miss Decelle IS . tall. trim hTu-
nette Who has quite = tidy Eay
with a romantic ballad $50 Two
more singers arrive tonight and
. third opens tomorrow night
At the Lotus, starting to-
night. the headliner viii be q
dol Of long-standing high
esteem around this department.
Connee Boswell. When Miss
Connee sings q song. you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

PORK CHOP ElA'-GrxgmY FeGk i'm q dramatic account
of q blDBdy bm SIfsIr hEfzae tine KSrean war
THE SEVEN NEAR uTK'-Summnr Bachelor Tom EweH
meets Rarhnlur Girl MIrilNn Manrue fur laughs
SHAKE HANDS WTNE HEE DEVIL"-James Cagney vs.
the hntn6 during keland's Troubles"
"SHANE"-Jean Arthur. Van EEifn and Alan Laid in
superior Wes1nrn dInsRt1rf 1R Gaurga Stevens
fSLEEFTNG EEATTT-W8h ninaY fantasy for the
younger Het, n anrlninEl nrtEmuh by the animat0rs
SOME LIKE III 8DT'-EEHk Esnmun Tony Curtis As
pair of apHriBH Efk. MErilsn Monroe a real
SOUTH PACIF1C'-AEitH GaEnm and Hassan0 Brzzzi in
gRudy finn nj fhR RH1THrs- Hsammersten musical hit
THE 10 CONMANIENES'-CEmT D. DeNIilIe's Biblical
spectacle nj nhu1nM mHS times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
The PASSING SHOW
boy Of the Outflow
Is q WeII-PIoyed Film
By HARRY MACARTHUR
staE ssas Writer

Some hrst-rate and sharp direction raise Day
Of the Outlaw end arrival at the Columbia Theater
cut above the average western As matter Of fact 1t is not
really a Western. but q rather vivid human conflict
II has old Wyoming setting and 1t starts out as repe
Of one about the Scounde who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

BB &rr Srn@'

Epnlfprtubiy Air CurvriitturuEr
ROBERT TAYLOR. TINA 1l1uIE31
THE HANGMAE s. ItulItfnlmlN
tErnn I .3O PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

DAY or TIE OUTLAW" United
ala- prodaced ~ Sidney Harmon. d.
recsse ~ Andre De 10th. screen play
~ PGfta YoFdan. At Loev's Columbia
Tnenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Jessica Tandy as the shrewish
wife, and Dina Merrill as the
other woman.
I don't know what it is about
these Shows Of the Month, but
the endings seem to elude them.
They try to cover too much
ground. I suspect, and when
the cuts are made, it's the
shears that gets the hindmost.
But what a charming little
actor young Hirschler is.
Experiment: Area viewers
disenchanted with network pro-
gramming or the old movie
rerun diet on our one independ-
ent station, will be interested
in the latest programming in
novation in the New York area.
New York, of course, has
three network outlets and four
independents vieing for viewers,
and the sitter competition
makes for a wider variety of
offerings. Wilder, too.
WNTA's dramatic scoop, how
ever, is a dandy.
The station (channel IS in
New York; is presenting Judith
Anderson and an excellent COM
pany all this week, beginning
at 8 pm, in a televersion of
Jose Quintero's 1947 Broadway
production Of "Medea." In ad-
dition, there's a Sunday ma
tinee.
Next weeks "Play of the
Week"-Graham Green's 1.-THE
Power and the Glory"
"A performance of stunning
and enveloping power" is the
way a New York critic evaluated
Miss Anderson's performance
land that's the way we remem-
Der her Medea in a long-ago
performance before 5000 rapt
citizens at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds.)
Wonder if WNTA-13 could
make these plays available to
independents in other areas?
A weeks run here might not be
economically feaSible-but how
about one nights performance?
Minority Report: While aware
of all of the shortcomings of
Jerry Lewis THE Jazz Singer"
cited by our Cynthia Lowry
and other TV critics, I found
Tuesday nights Startime play
which should not have been
updated-a genuinely moving
one and I thought that Master
Lewis was particularly restrain
ed and impressive in the title
role.
Ralph Nelson's direction was
far too intrusive in spots, par
ticularly the fast switch show
ing the Cantor falling to the
floor of the synagogue and his
son Derry taking a fall on a
stage.
And you couldn't help Won
dering how the Cantor could
hear his son singing across the
street in the synagogue.
But there were some Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mature Men and Women
Can Make New Friends

When most all your friends
are married it's not too easy
to keep up social contact. Nor
are they able to introduce you
to new friends very often.
That's why the Helen Leeds
Introduction Service fills such
a big need for so many repu-
table men and women.
After planning the intro
duction carefully on the basis
of all important factors, we
arrange the date in very much
the way a mutual friend might
plan a blind date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

orally uninspired televersion
of the Graham Greene story,
even if the David Susskind
production had the good sense
to follow closely after the su-
perb British movie.
While a successful perform
ance depends largely on how
effectively the relationship be-
tween the butler (Hawkins) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

derful scenes and a flavor of
the folk theater that has long
vanished from our ken that I
found irresistible. The mothers
molly Picon) fearful greeting
to her son, for example-which
closed so typically with her
tension relieving remark about
his thinnesS. And the lively way
director Nelson staged the
dancing at the fathers birth
day party.
For all of their sentiment
tally, the characters in the
play are a lot closer to real
people than the contemporary
ones that abound on our
screens today, and a welcome
sight less complicated and
simple. Lewis has nothing to be
ashamed of in this (for HIM
offbeat venture.
y y
Quick Notes: The originally
scheduled Look Up and Live
program for Sunday (WTOP-9)
has been cancelled to make
room for special program of
spiritual selections sung by the
great Mahalia Jackson. . And
on The Last Word Sunday
(WTOP-9), the guests are
Emily KimbrOugh and the
Duke of Bedford WTOP
News, incidentally, announces
the hiring of a woman re-
porter - Norma Cam bell,
daughter of the late Charles
Campbell I may be wrong,
but 1 think Miss Campbell be-
comes the first distaff hard
news" reporter on the local TV
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

the coast. Graded among the
corroded wooden timbers of a
sunken commercial vessel of
the 1905 was the wreckage of
a small aircraft of the type
used for training at the begin
ming of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Roman
Carnival Overture by Berlioz
and Symphony No. 2 in d
by Dvorak.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Haydn: Symphony No.
so in E-Flat; Prokofiev: Vio-
lin Concerto No. in D.
900, VOL AM-FM (l45O Kc.
and 98,7 Mcleod Music
Time: Bartok: Viola Con-
certo; Kodaly: Concerto for
Orchestra.
900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc0-
Classical Concert: Concerto
No. 3 in C minor by Bee
thoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

If you are an unmarried
adult (single, widowed or di-
vorced) don't just wait tt
meet someone by chance. See
Helen Leeds.
For a free, private interview
call ME. 8-6818-open 10 to 6;
closed WEEDS. and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
712 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4, D. c
for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
of the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

the lonely ambassadors son
(Hirschler) is established and
maintained, the Show Of the
Month lacked the tautness, the
rounded niceties and climactic
supenseful smash of the film
version.
The show was happy, too,
in its principal feminine leads;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Fifth Son Is Born
To jerry Lewises

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
is (AP).-Comedian Jerry
Lewis wife, Patti, gave birth
yesterday to 6-pound-ll-ounce
Anthony Joseph Lewis, their
fifth child and fifth son.
The Lewises have been mar
ried Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ON THE AIR
Juvenile Theft
Of a TV SDecioI
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Nv Critic

1.-THE Fallen Idol brought that fine British actor
Hawkins to American TV last night (WTOP-9) and it
just his luck to be teamed up with Jacques Hsche young
actor with an immensely appealing and artess style
And they w. c. Fields used say the knd)
Apart from JACQUES and big Jack. however it was gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Divers Find Plane
In Ship Wreckuoe

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. j.
(AP).-A goth Century plane
crashed into 10Th Century
ship but the accident went I'M
discovered for years.
Skin divers came upon the
wreckage about 5 miles off
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Mr.. Joseph M. Getzov, SO, of 1914
E. Medlock, died Oct. 26 in Quay
mas, Mexico, while on a holiday:
Funeral services were conducted
by Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Can
tor Maurice Chester at A. l..
Moore & Sons Mortuary Oct. %.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Getzov
came to the United States as a
youth, and to Phoenix from Cleve-
land 10 years ago to retire.
He was a member of Temple
Beth Israel and a charter member
of Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter. He was also active in B'nai
Birth and the Zionist Organization
of America.
He is survived by his wife, Ber-
tina; a daughter, Mrs. Victor Boels,
Phoenix; son, Milton, Cleveland; /;
a brother, Louis, Chicago; and SIX
grandchildren.
Mr.. Isaac Aaron Schuman, 76,
died Oct. 8 in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Funeral and burial were in Tulsa,
Oct. 9. He is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maurice Silverson, so w.
Maryland, who attended the funer-
al; two sons, Earl B. and Joseph
M, both of Tulsa, and eight grand
children.
MIR. SOL HEINEMANN, 85, died
Sept. rs in Newport, Ark. Funeral
and burial were in Jonesboro, Ark,
Sept. 27. Survivors are sons Sylvan
of Phoenix, who attended the fun
eraI, and DR.. Sol Heinemann Jr.
of Carlsbad, N. M, and five grand
children.
Mrs. Freda Juffee, 81, died Oct.
10 in Los Angeles. Funeral and
burial were in Los Angeles Oct. IL.
Mrs. Juffee was the mother of
Mrs. Martin Segel, 1907 w. Cool
idge. Other survivors are a hus-
band, Max, and a brother, DR..
Morris Dubois, both of Los An
geles, and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Benjamin Gottlieb, 48, of
1929 E. Van Buren, died Oct. II in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Sovie* Attacks
Arninq By IsrueI

WASHINGTON (JTA)-An attack
on Israel, charging the Jewish
state with following "war policy
is contained in an article published
in the Red Star, official organ of
the Soviet Army, according to a
report disseminated from Moscow
by Tass, Soviet news agency.
The Red Star claims that the Of
ficial bulletin of the Israel Minis
try of Defense recently announced
that the Israel Army has been
equipped within the last year with
new-type tanks, new guns, gren-
ade launchers, and other arms.
1.-THE anti-national policy of the
Israeli ruling party, the Mapai, is
arouSing increasing discomfort
among broad circles of the popula-
ton. This policy of militarization
and military preparations is direct
ed toward involving the Israeli
people in new military adven-
tures," the Soviet military organ
stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Bush Seeks
Council Post

David Bush, Phoenix merchant
and past president of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council, is join
ed by one incumbent and four 9TH
er newcomers on the Charter Gov
ernment ticket for Phoenix City
Council.
Bush praised the service which
Charter Government administra-
tons have given to Phoenix dur
ing the past 10 years, hailing "the
capacity of the Charter Govern
ment philosophy to respond with
equal diligence to the future re-
quirements of our City Govern
ment," he said.
Bush, who lives with his wife,
Belle, at 728 West Wiltshire Dr.,
is co-owner of David's Shoes which
opened one store in downtown
Phoenix in 1941 and a second store
at Park Central in 1857.
From 1857 to 1859, he was presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees Of
Temple Beth Israel.
He is a member of the board of
directors of the Downtown Mer-
chants Association and served as
Chairman of that group from 1850
to 1851. Bush is also vice-president
of the Park Central Merchants AS
sociation, a member of the Phoe-
nix City Adjustment Board, and a
director of the Phoenix Symphony
Association, the Maricopa County
Safety Council, and the Valley OF
the Sun Kiwanis Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Obituaries

Duarte, Calf. Funeral services
were Oct. 20 at Grimshaw Mortu-
ary. Rabbi William H. Greenberg
officiated. Burial was in Beth He
brew Cemetery.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Gottlieb
came to Phoenix Is years ago. He
was engaged in the retail liquor
business. He is survived by his
wife, Eleanor, and two sons, Paul
and Martin, of Phoenix.
MIR. CHARLES PEARLSTEIN,
78, of 1904 N. 28th Dr., died Oct. 21
in Good Samaritan Hospital. Rabbi
Albert L. Plotlin and Cantor Maui
rice Chester officiated at the fun
eral services Oct. % at Grimshaw
Mortuary. Burial was in Beth Is
rael Cemetery.
Mr.. Pearlstein was born in Rus
sia and came to Phoenix in 1945
from Rock Island, Ill. He was a
real estate broker.
Survivors include, his wife, Eth
ell B., a son, Irwin E., and three
daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Sraus,
Mrs. Philip Barkan and Mrs. r.
vim D. Cooper; and 10 grandchil-
dren, all of Phoenix.
Mr.. Solomon Bellew, 90, died in
Chicago, Oct 16. Funeral and bur-
ial were in Chicago Oct. 18. Mr..
Bellew is survived by Mrs. Ber-
nard LipSchultz, 4204 N. 18th Ave-,
daughter, who attended the fun
eral. Also surviving are daughters
Mrs. Hy Levin, 3707 w. Maryland,
and Mrs. Rose Alcoulourmre of
Los Angeles; a son, Mr.. Morris
Bellew, and a brother, Isaac AL
fasso, all of Chicago, and nine
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
MIR. ALLAN MORRIS, IS, of 3040
N. Second St., died in Phoenix Oct.
25. Funeral services were held
Nov. at Grimshaw Mortuary.
Burial was in Beth Hebrew Gene
terry. Rabbi William H. Greenberg
officiated. He is survived by a sis
ter of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Haya Barkan, SO, died in
Chicago Oct. Z. Funeral and burial
were in Chicago Oct 8. Mrs. Bar
kan was the sister of Mrs. H. A.
Glance, 912 w. Glenrosa.
Mr.. Nose Kline, 80, died Oct. z
in Douglas, Ariz., where he has
lived the past 55 years. A funeral
service was held in Douglas Oct.
9. Burial was Oct. II in Los An
geles. He is survived by a son,
Saul, 922 w. Flower, and six grand
children. Mr.. Kline owned the
Douglas Outfitting Co. in Douglas.
Mr.. Israel Stone, 8S, died at st.
Luke's Hospital Oct. %. Funeral
was at Grimshaw Mortuary Oct.
26. Rabbi Carol Klein and Cantor
Harold Green officiated. Burial
was in Beth FL Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, Rebecca, 338
E. Portland. Mr.. Stone moved to
Phoenix from Windsor, Conn.,, this
WAR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
McAdon1 To Speak
Before B'noi Birth

Paul A. McAdam, noted teacher
of speaking methods, will speak on
"Six Targets of Success" at an
$3.50 pm. meeting of B'nai Birth
Lodge $50 next Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
McAdam, president and founder
of Sales Masters International, is
a past president of the Executives
Club, organizer of the School OF Eff
fective Business Speaking, and a
speech instructor for many U. S.
governmental units.
Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
UNICEF Seeks Workers

Volunteers are needed to distrib-
ute UNICEF greeting cards, pro-
ceeds of which are used to supply
milk, medicine, and other vital
supplies to needy children in SO
countries and territories. Kits OF
note cards or greeting cards in
scribed with Seasons Greetings"
may be obtained from the US.
Committee for UNICEF, United
Nations, New York IT, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Synagogue Launched

NAZARETH (JTA)-The corner
stone for the first synagogue tC
serve the new Jewish quarter here
was laid in the presence OF the
Minister for Religious Affairs
Rabbi Yaacov Toledano, and Mayor
Amin Jarjoura of Nazareth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

You will soon small brochure the mail concerning the
PHOENIX TICKET Read carefully to learn the policy platform
and candidates of the PHOENIX TICKET then MAKE UP YOUR
OWN MIND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the I Nasionin IA As sns
other sources but are unofficial They
do mot represent actual transactions
they ara intended a. guide TO tne
approximate range within which these
Gated By the 'bidj or bought (indi:
Gated By the 'asked'I at the time q
Compilation (l2:OO noon, Fridayl
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Appointment Of Mrs. Esther
L. Kearney Of Washington as
divisional manager for Waddell
81 Reed. Inc. international dis
tributor Of United Funds, Inc,
was announced by the firms
Kansas City headquarters.
Desomatic Products, Inc,
manufacturers Of industrial
dehumidifiers and gas dryers,
has added Fulton Cooke to its
sales STAFF as sales engineer.
For many years he was with
the Carrier Corp.
David L. Weed has Joined
the STAFF Of Security Storage
Co. Of Washington as customer
representative.
President John Hechinget
announced these promotions
In conjunction with the OPEN
ing Of the new Hechinger Co,
store in Prince Georges Plaza,
Hyattsville Md.): Eli Young
to be manager Of this store and
Clarence w. Suman. assistant
manager. Rodney p. Bunting
will be the new manager At
the Fifteenth and H streets
N.E) store: Billy J. Jones, for
merly night manager at Rock
vile. VIII be assistant manager
at Fifteenth and H streets NE,
Nathan A. Johnson will be
manager Of the Anacostia store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Slide in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

AbooclAteo EFess Elnanciel Writef
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Cor-
porate and Treasury bonds de-
clined this week under pressure
Of tighter money. rising in
terest rates and uninspiring
news.
Bondmen viewed apprehen-
sively these Developments:
The Treasury's 13-week bill
rate rose to nearly Q two-year
high.
Rates went up Q shade for
bankers acceptances and dealer
commercial paper, which COM
pete with the Treasury bills
for short-term investment cap
ital.
The House Ways and Means
Committee killed for q year
an Eisenhower request for
lifting interest ceilings on long
range Government borrowing.
The Government bond mar
ket decline was also attributed
to persistent selling Of inter-
mediate maturities by commer-
cial banks. seeking to raise
cash to meet rising demand
for business loans.
For the week, investment
quality corporates, utilities and
foreign bonds declined. In
dustrials and rails edged higher.
For the week. the Treasury
2ias Of 1868 lost 1882 at
81 1882 bid. The Victory 21as
of December. 1972-67 were of
1882 at SO 1882. Down 1882
were the 3hs of 1890 at SO S/32
while the IS of 1895 were OF
6/32 at "a 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Miss Kelly Hailed
For Is Years as
Bunk Auditor Here

Washington's only woman
bank auditor has Just rounded
out % years Of service with the
McLachlen Banking Corp. and
is receiving congratulations.
Miss Kelly Joined McLachlen
IN 1895 and was named auditor
In January 1916.
She took advanced training
at the American Institute Of
Banking IN banking, invest
ments and taxes. She also took
o course In accounting at Co
lumbus University here.
She has taken an active part
in the Auditors Section Of the
District Of Columbia Bankers
Association. the National As
ISOLATION Of Bank Women. the
Bank Women's Club and the
Audubon Society. She has also
participated in the community
activities of Cleveland Park,
where she Is q member Of the
Citizens Association and is
treasurer Of the Community
Committee of the Cleveland
Park Memorial Library.
A native Of Ohio, Miss Kelly
received her education in pri-
vate schools there and in Wash
ington.