davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Shake
speare lovers, don't take the
news too hard, but all signs
today indicate the Bard may
be lost to the motion picture
screen for a generation or
more to come.
This has developed into
more than a lament by the
long-hairS. Sir Laurence
Olivier himself has sounded
the death knell. And since
he, with his Oscar-winning
Hamlet" and the widely ac-
claimed Henry "" is the &C
knoWledged living master of
screened Shakespeare, his
announcement that a long
awaited Macbeth" has been
abandoned would seem to
lock the door.
Just an Actor
The decision came as an
indirect result of his Rich
ard III" hackers releasing the
film as a TV spectacular.
Olivier, who had produced,
directed and Starred in the
movie after his two previous
brilliant successes, pleaded
with the money men to fore
go the temptation of collect
ing 100000 for a single
three-hour TV spectacular.
They wouldn't listen. The re-
sult-180 minutes of Shake
Speare with commercials
was a dismal failure and
killed any possible theater
business based on the same
subject.
Olivier tried for nearly a
year to raise the money for
Macbeth" $1,200,000, the
same amount he had spent
on the earlier films, but he
was turned down every
where, even laughed at for
his audacity.
II couldn't fight it any
longer" he said. Il gave up
the wonderful luxury of
playing actor, director and
producer. to remain simply
an actor"
A Great Year
In this capacity, last year
was a great one for the hand
some, talented Olivier. He
enjoyed a tremendous per-
Sonal triumph at Stratford-
on Avon in "CoriolanuS,"
made his nonfeature film
television debut in w. Som
erset Maugham's The Moon
and Sixpence," and appeared
in what may prove his most
highly praised performance
of recent screen years, that
of the wealthy Roman gen.
eral, Crassus, who defeats a
formidable slave army bent
on destroying the empire in
"Spartacus." In this extrav-
agant gladiatorial saga, to be
released in October after a
two-year on-and-off sched-
ule, he is co-starred with
Kirk Douglas (producer,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW
The Critics Also Are Bored
With Excess of Screen Sin

ecutive levels of a large,
antiseptic looking, highly
automated insurance COM
pany. The Apartment" is
the work, however, of one of
Hollywood's most cleverly
clinical directors, Billy
Wilder.
Mr.. Wilder's picture has
as much to say as either of
the other two about the
sexual delinquency of his
characters. But it is always
caEeful to suggest that what
it is saying has an artistic
purpose beyond the mere SEN
sationaliSm that is supposed
to be irresistible at the box
office.
The Wilde Story
Another, but less popular,
film which speaks out on the
most treacherous of sub
jects, but with approvable
taste and reserve, is oscar
Wilde" Throughout its every
outspoken foot of celluloid,
this English production re-
fleets the determination of
reputable professionals to
deal effectively with material
that is essentially disrep-
utable.
Nevertheless, not even the
marked differences of treat
ment illustrated by the four
pictures mentioned, make the
critics as cheerful as the
sight of a film as gay as
Bells Are Ringing" as una
baShedly baroque as Ice
Palace" or as suspensefully
comic as The 80 Steps, a
brand new version.
Even though it is inevita-
bly, in the line of duty, they
can become bored with the
screens over-Suggestion that
all mankind does today-and
especially tonight-iS sin.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW

gentle, heart-touching The
Quiet One"
THE Savage Eye" arrived
in Washington decorated with
the various ornaments that
signify film festival honors
and with high praise from
reviewers who constitute the
most avant of the avant
garde. But neither its prizes
nor its pre-arrival praise in
f1uenced the critical reaction
to the picture here.
Unexpected From Him
The Savage Eye" the
story of a lonely divorcee's
dive into Los Angeles lower
depths-strip joints, saloons,
that serve as sex centers, etc.
was belted from by-line to
final period as cheaply self
conscious and as unexpected
from Mr.. Maddow as a Magoo
cartoon from the late Cecil
B. deMille.
A less battered Speciman,
but one which the reviewers
sought to wither with ironic
contempt, is Strangers
When We Meet" This one,
a wide-screen Technicolor
eyeful of suburban sex, did
not precisely succumb to the
critical contempt with which
it was greeted. Nevertheless,
the fact that it did less than
one-third of the opening day
business it achieved in New
York left its Gotham spon-
SorS dumbfounded at the diff
ference in its reception there
and here.
AS to theme, there is little
difference between these two
films and one that has
proved as admirable to crit
les as it has been popular
with the public.
The picture in question is
"The Apartment" which
deals with the wholesale phil
andering on the various ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HOLLYWOOD
EIono's q Phi|osophic Type

and-a-half years ago, goth
Century Fox talent scouts
came to Tel Aviv looking
for Anne Frank"
Il was seventeen and just
beginning as an actress" said
Elana who had a different
name then. Il read a little
monologue, and the talent
scout said. oh, you're going
to Paris to get a contract
with u.s. I went into the
street and danced. Two years
went by, and I didn't hear
another thing-but I studied
in dramatic school and play
ed leading roles. Then the
time came for me to go into
the Army. I cut my hair
short. So, of course, immedi-
ately I had a phone call from
London. Mr.. Sam Engel, the
producer, was looking for a
Ruth, and he went through
the photographs taken of
groups of girls who had been
contacted to play Anne
Frank. He saw something in
my face and said Stop This
time I went to England for
a test. I stayed in London
for a month, hoping to hear
something"
For Seven Years
Hearing nothing, Elana
practiced her English. then
went back to Israel. I'm in
Israel three days, and a cable
comes for me to go to Lon
don," the brunette actress
smiled. ito sign a contract.
I didn't know from my right
or left. I had no lawyer. I
Just read the contract and
signed for seven years. One
year has passed. When the
contract is over I shall only
be 27."
How do you like Holly
wood?" I asked. We'll"
Elana replied, Hollywood is
not the town of light you
read about. ! like it. but
don't intend to spend the rest
of my life in Hollywood. I
love acting, but I'm not that
much dedicated. I won't die
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Elana
Eden, from Israel, is only 20
years old. Starring in her
first movie. THE Story of
Ruth" a 81 million biggie at
goth Century-Fox, she had
just returned from a 30-day,
20-city tour exploiting it
when I lunched with her. She
was tired. but full of philoso-
ply.
If you flop. no one gives
you a hand. But if you are
a success, a million friends
are suddenly there" said the
d eyed. olive-skinned
beauty.
Times change, but people
don't" she added.
Another Period Film
do you consider yourself
a SucceSS?" I asked. Elana
shrugged. "I don't know. I
do know what it is like to be
a flop. I did a play in Israel
and oh, it was so bad that
had a real sickness of act
ing" Her goth Fox bosses OBJ
viously consider her a sue
cess, because "Mr. Skouras
told me I shall be going to
Rome to star in a picture,
The King Must Die This.
too, is a period film. I had
wanted to do something mod
ern after Ruth but am
greatful to be under contract
and will do what am told,
OF course"
But" and there was a
flash in the dark eyes, "I
wish to put more passion into
my love making on the
screen. And I shall be a little
devil in my next picture"
The King Must Die" con-
Germs TheSeus, of Greek
mythology. He sailed to Crete
and killed the Minotaur. I'm
his daughter. In the movie
my father has the head of a
bull"
This is a long way from
modern Israel where, two
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Ice Palace; a tar-jammed cast in the
screen version of Edna Ferbers epic-type novel of
Alaska; l:30, 4:l0 $50 and $50 pm
APEX-The Battle of the Sexes; polished British cast
in Thurbers amusing story; Ills, 3, 4:45 625, $40
and 9:55 pm.
CAPIToL-"Bes Are Ringing" Judy Holiday is delight
full in the musical version of the Broadway hit 55
430, and 9:35 pm
DUPONT-"And Quiet Flows the Don' powerfully made
but the most political of the cultural exchange films
ITO, BIS, $40, 7:30 and 935 pm.
KEITHS-"The Apartment; Jack Lennon is the Organ-
zaton Man embarrassingly lost in the organization;
1:O5, 3:15 5:25, 735 and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"OScar Wilde; the courtroom trial of the
English genius remorSeeSSly written, powerfully
acted; 2:l0, 4:05, 555, 7:55 and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN-Ice Palace" star -jammed cast in the
screen version of Edna Ferbers epc-type novel of
Alaska; lao, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
ONTARIO-'MaSters of the Congo Jungle" extraord-
inarly fresh and dramatic study native animal and
bird life in Africa 05, 255, Abs, 625, 81O 10 pm.
PALACE-"Mountain Road" echo of World War II as
fought in the Pacific 1:4O 345, 5:45, 7:5O and
9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Savage Eye" too sef-conscous study of
dive life in Los Angeles by lonely divorce; As 90
455, 6:35, $40 and GAS pm.
PLAZA-Career Girl" blond Briton rises to HOLLYWOOD
stardom; lis, 255, 430, 545, ITO, $3.50 and 9:55 pm
TOWN-"The SO Steps; brilliant remake of the thriller
that gave Alfred Hitchcock his first stature; 1905 255
440, $780, 8:l5 and 10 pm
Observation-Disclosures When We Meet; sin in sub
urbia; l, 3:O5 5:l0 1925 and 9:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"Can-Can" overbown production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley MacLaine and Frank Sinatra
and pm
WARNER-"Ben- -Hur": brilliant 1-Oscar production on
mammoth scale of the story of Christianity's BIRTH
and 1880 pm
Evening star., 1960-07-10
The Master
Wouldn't
BePIeosed
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-A veteran
actor who served his appren-
ticeShip under StanislavSky
says there isn't a so-called
method actor alive who would
meet the masters approval.
"All the famous graduates
OF the Actors Studio only
initiate Marion Brando and
James Dean-and even they
are not true method actors"
say Vladimir Sokoloff, 10
year-old veteran of hundreds
OF movies and stage plays.
THE best actress on the
New York stage today is
Anne Bancroft, who quit the
Actors Studio after the sec
ond day." adds Sokoloff.
Founded in Revolt
Sokoloff says he was with
Stanislavsky when the meth
cd was founded by the famed
director Of the Moscow Art
Theater IN the days Of the
Cars.
1T was about 1909 or so,"
recalls Sokoloff. "StaniSlav-
sky founded his method in
revolt against the stilted act
ing of the day in Moscow.
He wanted us to act true to
nature. He told us that the
theater was four walls-the
audience did not exist out
front. And he saw to it that
the audiences did not ap-
plaud.
You can imagine what a
revolution that created
among actors. I was Just a
novice, but I argued that ap-
plause is an actors life
food. Still he would permit
no applause"
Not in America
Sokoloff said Stanislavsky
told him that the method
was good for Moscow but not
for England or the United
States.
DO not practice it slav-
ishly,' he told me, when you
go to America. 1t will not
work there"
Sokoloff said if Stanislav-
sky were alive today, his IA
vorites would be non-method
actors-Fredric March, Alec
Guinness, Julie Harris, Mi
chael Redgrave, John Giel-
gud and Ralph Richardson.
"Brando would not get the
approval of Stanislavsky be-
cause he allows his person.
ality to dominate his acting.
He is always Brando. Stani-
slavsky's method, if prac-
ticed right, has the actors
personality submerged in his
role.
Huston Was Greatest
Walter Huston, I think,
and Stanislavsky once agreed
with me. was the greatest
English speaking actor"
Sokoloff's heritage from
the Stanislavsky method is a
record of having played 35
different nationalities in a
50-year career. In his latest
movie, THE Magnificent
Seven" he plays an Aztec.
MY toughest job" he re-
calls, "was when I worked
with Max Reinhardt. I, a
Russian, had to play an Irish
man in a German language
play"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Lost World; starts July 27.
APEX-6th Annual Summer Festival of Broadway musical
films.
CAPITOL-"The Bellboy," with Jerry Lewis.
MacARTHUR-"Im All Right Jack" starring Peter Sellers
METROPOLITAN-"The Lost World"
ONTARIo-'Portrait in Black" starts Thursday.
PALACE-"Pollyanna"; starts Friday
TOWN-"Psycho"; Alfred Hitchcocks new thriller
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. MY Fair Lady" resumes tomorrow.
CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE-Dark Born Yesterday"
begins tomorrow.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-Ela FITZGERALD
Show, $50 pm.
OLNEY-"Life With Father; 2:3O and $50 pm
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Children Really Do Have
An Instinct for Solitude
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Reading A. A. Mines poem, Solitude" (from Now
We Are six) the little asks, whats solitudeP"
Solitude" you remark wryly "s something mother
seldom has" And then you hasten to explain Solitude
is being alone"
She regards you puzzled "Is 1t nice to be alone?"
Sometimes it's very nice indeed. If you're not lonely
that is Loneliness is sad kind Of being alone Solitude
s-we peaceful, quiet chance to be yourself to think
your thoughts and do things you don't time for
with people around At least that's how to me-"
II know" She emts an immense sigh. Sometimes
like to be all by myself to 60 play dolls just sit and
watch a bug in the grass"
And you think-why yes that's true Children, closer
actually to many Of the fundamentals which nourish
growth, have a strange instinct for solitude.
Yes, they must have playmates A healthy horde of
noisy fighting friendly companions. And clubs either Of
their spontaneous devsing, Brownies Bluebirds
Cubs and all the other earnest herdings with which
adults foster group spirit and often difficult for
them or ourselves to enjoy any genuine solitude
But children recognize this need if they don't
know its name. And they have their Of getting
it. wonder of those days when they play sick to
keep from going school aren't actually kind of rse to
lie abed with dolls favore TOYS and enioy
little pure solitude?
Older youngsters often quite clear and adamant
about their desire for solitude Leave aone!" they
demand and the phrase exactly that Or they will
bolt their bedroom doors and tack blatant warnings
them: Keep out This means YOU"
And nothing does for their and perhaps for
their sefreance than to be allowed to keep household
going while the rest of the family away.
Il don't need anybody to come look after me for
Petes sake and don't want to stay with Bill I'll be
okay. honest-1 WANT to stay alone!"
And you invest in weeks supply Of TV dinners leave
key and instructions alert the neghbors and take
of And on your return greeted by house more
messy than you expected, and grnning proud and
thoroughly satisfied son.
Gee there was nothing to it. In fact it was swell
With nobody yackng at me- got all my homework caught
up and read and worked my fishing tackle got to
bed early every night kidding Boy was wonderful
gimme more Of this thing you call SOLTTUDE!"
Wouldn't You Like q Dime Every Time?
You've hastily heightened pressed pair Of trousers
because blessed pair in the closet are suddenly too
short =.
Marveed at the fantastic variety Of plunder one small
boy can cram into the pockets Of pair Of dungarees
Yelled Shut the door before freeze-and wipe
your feet!"
E Epieems
Never strike while the head is hot"-Karen Brand.
Wednesday Compliments add the job Of accomplishment scys
Marjorie Holmes of Love end Laughter" the Women. Section
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Paula Pace to Reign
As AzoIeo Queen

From Norfolk comes word
that Miss Paula Layton Pace,
daughter Of former Secretary
Of the Army Frank Pace, jr.,
and Mrs. Pace, will be Queen
Azalea VII.
She will preside at func-
tions of the International
Azalea Festival in Norfolk
from April 18 to "a. And she
will be attended by IA "prin-
cesses," one from each Of the
IA countries signed to the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization which has head
quarters in Norfolk.
Now q senior at Concord
Comm Academy, Miss Pace
has many tennis trophies.
(Her father was champion
at Congressional Country
Club here from 1947-490
.Favorite activities for the
blond student also include
other sports, public speaking
and reading.
Next year she hopes to be
in college. The PAGES now
make their home in Green
wich, Conn. Paula has two
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AAUW toM Meet
In Arlington

The annual February party
Of the Arlington Branch of
the American Association of
University Women will be a
military whist party and
dessert to be held Saturday
at 1880 pm. in the Fort Buff
alo Room at Woodward &
Lothrop's Seven Corners
store.
A Chinese auction is also
scheduled. Proceeds from
the event will go to the AAUW
Fellowships Fund.
Mrs. Edgar Milstead who is
in charge of arrangements
will be assisted by Mrs. Eric
Esche and Mrs. D. c. Allard.
Desserts will be supplied by
members made from their
favorite recipes.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

was announced by Mr.. W.
Fred Duckworth. Mayor Of
Norfolk. and Mr.. Pretlow
Darden, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce there.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Julia Newman Photo.
MISS PAULA PACE
Queen AzoIeo VII.
younger sisters, Priscilla and
Margaret.
The new queens selection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
BY JAMES ALFRED sULrsa

A prc.convcntion meeting OF
Trade Union Leadership Counci!
was held Saturday afternoon in
Laborcr's Local 334. 1867 East
Grand Blvd in preparation for
the Negro American Labor Coun
ell convention 10 be held May -
To 2Sth.
A highlight of the convention
will be the Freedom Banquet
at the Latin Quarter on Satur
day. May 70. al + pm. The Rev
crcnd Martin Luther King will
be the principal speaker. Speak
crs scheduled for the thrcc-day
meeting include A. Phillip Ran
dolph, President of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Portcrs
Walter Rcuthcr. president of the
United Auto Workers. and George
Harrison. president Of the Broth
q hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. and Mrs. Daisy Bates, Lit
Tie Rock leader of the NAACP.
Randolph said the founding
convention of the NALC will
elect regional leaders and SET UP
state and local councils and edu
cational machinery through
which TO fight for Negro equality
in the labor movement.
This week has been pre- aimed
Freedom Week" in The Village
Of lnkStcr in honor of the Inkster
branch Of the NAACP Ma v.
Gordon village president. praised
the NAACP for contributin
significantly to the high degree
of racial understanding in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
U.S.. Steel Foundation
Doles 43G's 10 COLLEGES

aided by the Steel Foundation
this year Together with special
grants. the program totals 81
6G7 900. In announcing the gifts,
Roger NJ BIough, chairman Of
The US. Steel Foundations board
OF trustees, said:
The program is directed to.
ward specific efforts for the inn
prOvcment OF educational quail
ity and toward encouraging all
Scgmcnts of the public TO in
crease their support of the ma
tons educational facilities.
The grant TO the United Negro
College Fund aids that units
attempt to secure upward OF 81
100000 this year for the support
OF 33 colleges all, except one,
located in the South. The 1860
drive of the UNCF has already
been launched in approximately
so industrial and metropolitan
areas under the craftsmanship of
Bruce Barton, internationally
known advertising executive and
author.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

NEW YORK - The United
States Steel Foundation has an
nounccd a gift OF $4,000 to Ne
-ro COLLEGES for the l960-6l aca-
dcmic year O fthis am cunt
$4,000 has been carmarked for
member schools of the United
Negro College Fund. The remain
der will 30 to ten additional
olass-A colleges.
Those schools not members OF
the Fund will receive $1,000 each
include: Allen University, Co
lumbia. sc. ClafIin College,
Nrangcburg. SC; Florida Nor
NAL Institute, st. Augustine, Fla;
Jarvis Christian, Hawkins, Tex;
OakwoOd College. Huntsville,
Ala. Stillman College, Tusca-
loosa, Ala; Daniel Payne and
Miles Colleges, both in Birming-
ham, Selma College, Selma, Ala;
and Paul Quinn College, Waco,
Texas.
The 40 Negro schools are
among a total of 7l0 institutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Dexter Avenue 5aptisr
Church Honors Pastor

Sharing in the recent obscrv
ance of the Fourteenth Ami
vcrsary of DR.. William r. Haney
pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church were Rev. l.. W. Craig
and congregation of Greater
New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
Peoples Community Bapt Il
Church and Minister, the Rev.
Charles j Hall; Gospel Temple
Baptist Church and Minister,
Bcv j. f. King; Mt. Lebanon
Baptist Church and Pastor, Rev.
4 L. Merritt, and the First
Missionary Baptist Church, Ink
stcr. Michigan, and minister.
Rev. +. w. Walton. The Ami
versary Theme was "Thc Mini
ster and his Task in | Revolu-
tionary Age Mrs. p. Scott. B.
Smith & James Eggleston were
Anniversary COmittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Fifth Annual Hobo
Dance Attracts Hundreds

Approximately 800 persons
poured into Labor Temple on
w Montcalm, Friday night to
enjoy the barrel of fun assured
them in the Fifth Annual Hobo
Dance sponsored by Eta Phi
Beta Sorority. Alpha Chapter
Many of the HOBBS were clad in
outfits which appeared to be
made of patches only. Many
OF the feminine hobos wore
mixed shoes, high heels, and
bobby socks. A club sister of
the writer was most outstand-
ing in her own creation, Sac
dress. made from a potato sack
tthe ones with course threads
with matching purse, which
She also designed.
lIoboes danced TO the music
Of Horace Snceds Blue Chip
Orchestra from 9 PM. Until,
but at the strokes of II mid.
night, the grand parade of IIo.
hos became the center of attrac.
ton. Finally the judges, Trudy
Haynes, Miss lIackctt. Mr.. Owens,
and Carlton Mays, picked the
winners.
The 1860 King and Queen of
Hobocs received their crowns,
and was seated comfortably to
receive the, many gifts awarded
them. Mrs Ruby Turner, mem.
Der of Eastlakc Baptist Churh,
OF which her father. the Rev.
c. j. Gadson is pastor, was
crowned Queen. and her gifts
Included ten silver dollars, CO.
logne, buster. Cutlery set,
purse, cocktail table, clothes
hamper, and many other to-
kcns. Mr. Joe l.. MiIon, of Cal.
vary Baptist church was crown.
cd King. and his gifts included
Fishing Tackle Box. Jacket,
Cologne, Billfold, carry-all bag,
ten silver dollars and other
items. The prizes did not stop
as persons holding lucky mum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
PARADE OF
SUMMER FASHIONS

The Women of Allen Temple
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church. and LcIsss Fashion Shop
of Gratiot Ave. presented a
Kickoff Program" and Parade
OF Summer Fashions in the
interest of the Annual Women's
Day, last Sunday al $50 p. NJ.
Mrs Virginia j Munger was
Commentator for the fashions
which included Hair Styles by
Ultra Modern Beauty Rama.
Music was provided by the Chal-
lcngcr's. Grace C.M.E. Church,
and Cathcdral's of ST. Paul A.
NJ +. Church.
Mrs. Mildred Calhoun and
Jaurine McGown were Guest
SoloiSts, Mrs. Muricl Underwood
Pianist. Mrs. Earlcan Gatewood
Mamie Coffin, Grace Wallace
Fannie Williams, Rcbccca Under
wood, Brenda Buckncr, Phyllis
Ncsbltt, and Erncstinc Byant
lloslcsscs, greeted guest who en-
joycd refreshments in the fcl
lowship hall following the pro
gram. Rev =. l.. Naylor, is
minister of Allen Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Annual Sunday School
And B. T. u. PROGRAM

Teaching and Training OF the
Church was the general theme
used during the Annual Pro
gram for the Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union of
Zion Hope Baptist Church re-
Gently Guest were Rev Hank
son. pastor Church of God in
Christ. Others participating were
Rev r bowl, Rev. J. Jones,
Miss Ora Saunders, Mr.. John
w. Ferman. Mr.. S. Thomas, Mrs.
5. Arnold. Zion Hope Male
Chorus and Lulabyc Singers.
Rev p NJ Martin is PaStorZion
Hope Mr. James L. Rolfc, Super
rintcndent Of Sunday School
Department. and Mr.. Ills Thomas
President of BTU.