davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
TO The MissaI'

1t may be true that in some
parts of the United States
there is still considerable in
difference where an encourag-
ing Of an understanding of the
liturgy is concerned. There is,
nevertheless a great swelling
general interest. Further,
whole dioceses have accom-
plished great things in litur-
gical education of priests and
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Neklite by Metaltex, lights up to help you
do better job applying makeup. Fits
lightly around the neck, keeps hands free
Doubles also as stand mirror 6" moqnfyinq
one side, regular mirror on the other, streak,
cloud and tornish resistant AC and DC,
comes with 10" cord White or pink plastic.
7.95
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Beauty Special . annual savings
Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams. Dry
Skin Cleanser rich cream rids dry
compilations Of dirt and stale makeup,
helps leave skin moist, soft. Soon Cold Creom
gives deep cleansing for regular and oily skin.
Drows out CRIME. Each. regularly 2.25 and 400.
l25 and ZOO
SardO, the beauty bath that makes beauty
more than skin deep. It brings to life the
natural oils Of the body bothes owoy dry
skin, conditions and soothes itchy, chofed
oreos Add copfuI to the bath, then relax
as your skin is treated to new softness
a ounces, 800, 8 ounces, 5OOs
"PIeose add lo% Federal tax.
WGL-Cosmeties, lst Floor; also Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Navy Bond Begins
Concerts Tonight

The United States Navy
Band. will present its first con-
cert Of the winter series at
$3.50 pm. today in the Depart
Auditorium, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
on Constitution avenue NV.
The program will be con-
Quoted by Comdr. Charles
Brendler. The bands tenor
soloist, Ben Mitchell Morris, will
sing, "Addio a Ia Madre," and
Michael Cerveris, a piano solo,
ist, will play the List Con-
certo No. / in E Flat"
The program also includes
Mozart's Turkish March, u
Harty's "a John Field Suite, "
Won Weber's Invitation to the
Dance" and LaSsen's Fest
Overture"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Yard Engineer,
IS, Retiring

Thomas R. Rich, IS, an en-
gineer on a yard switching
engine with the Washington
Terminal Co. at Union Station,
retires today after so years of
service.
Mr.. Rich, who lives at 4217
Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md, started as a messenger
with the company in 1910. He
then transferred to the shop
crew as a fireman and later
became an engineer.
M. H. Lingenfelter, manager
of the Washington Terminal
Co., and M. G. Stuart, road
foreman Of engineers, will be
present for the ceremony mark
ing Mr.. Rich's retirement at 8
pm. today at Union Station.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Evening Glasses
In BruilIe Slated

A 12-week course in Braille
reading will be held at the
HyattSVille Elementary School
beginning January 81. Regis
tration for the classes, to be
conducted by Gale Brown,
Prince Georges County Braille
instructor, will be held at the
school between 7:3O and $50
pm. Monday The registration
fee is So.
The weekly sessions CThurs-
days between 8 and 10 PM
will be sponsored by the Adult
Education Program Of the
Prince Georges County Board
of Education. The course will
teach basic Braille and also
provide for repeat and advance
study.
The school is at 5311 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Stanton related the episode
started Tuesday evening when
Mr.. Stanton came home and
bound and blindfolded her. She
told officials he burned her body
with cigarettes, then put a
skirt and coat on her and
drove through the Arlington
area all night.
On Wednesday. police were
told, he bound Mrs. Stanton
to a tree in a patch Of woods.
She said they returned home
where he picked up some soiled
articles Of clothing, and they
set of in their car again.
Hoped to Find Snow
Mrs. Stanton told police they
headed for Pittsburgh where
Mr.. Stanton hoped to find some
snow. There was none, how
ever, and they drove to Colum-
bus instead.
There was no snow in Column
bus either.
Police said they found nine
Evening star., 1960-01-08

rolls Of tape in the car, some
of which hda been used to bind
Mrs. Stanton's arms and legs.
She returned to Arlington
yesterday with her father,
Francis Hall, a Federal Power
Commission hearing examiner,
an official said. Mr.. Stanton's
father, Everett E. Stanton, was
expected to arrive from Mobile,
Ala, today.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Man Will Be Examined
After Look for Snow

Columbus (Ohio) police to-
day scheduled a medical ex-
animation for an Arlington
man whose wife said he forced
her into a 50O-mile trip to
look for snow"
The man is Everett Dale
Stanton, 27, of 2101 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington.
His wife, Mrs. Patricia Joan
Stanton, "a, told police her
husband bound and tortured
her before forcing her to ac-
company him on the trip.
Mr.. Stanton is an engineer
aide for the Potomac Electric
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Horace Heidt's Wife
Sues for Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan.
8 (AP). - Bandleader Horace
Heidt's wife is diVorcing him on
grounds Of extreme mental
cruelty.
Mrs. Lorraine Heidi said yes
terday the couple married April
90, 1854. in Arlington, Va. and
parted last December 8. There
are no children.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

& Power Co. and Mrs. Stanton
is a secretary with the Federal
Power Commission. She was
clad only in a skirt and coat
when police found her yester-
day,
Mechanic Calls Police
She escaped, she told police,
when their car developed mo-
tor trouble in Columbus and
Mr.. Stanton left it at a garage.
When he left to buy his wife
a pair of shoes, Mrs. Stanton
appealed to a mechanic for
help and police were summoned.
Columbus police said Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

LINCOLN AZ Continental convert. /;
good cond., to restore. 81 Ford
eng" eng - S5s2; siso 1T 20 resuisr @ LIN n
Mercury eng. SIS. LO. 5-0793.
LINCOLN ~ black conv.: fully
OWNER, MR' SMITH, ST. S-is;0sS.
LLOYD 1858 station wagon; this
little economy car priced for week
end sale, $685..
Evening star., 1960-05-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

MERCEDES '5s I9OsL: red, beige
leather, w.-v's, radio. Judson sc:
S3,975, or Will consider reas. offer.
OIL. 6-33SO.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
AVIATION
Aeronca Champ AT

New fabric. Low time. JE. 4-9327.
AT-6, best looking and running in
area. must see to appreciate best
offer. Phone VIII 2-4lS4.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
SHANGRI-LA

Two l5-acre tracts, = cleared,
located in valley Il miles north OF
Thurmont, Nd. $4,000 each. Call
AP. 1-3439.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

PONTIAC 50 4-door Star Chief:
hydramatic. 7. and h.. power steer.
ing and brakes. Wv. tires: i'm
mysealate % .5s4. FLOOD Pom
Evening star., 1960-05-07
AuroMOsILts EOR SALE ! AUTOMOBILES Eos Sal.

0LDS SO Super "ss'' 4-dr. hdtp. +:
fully equip, T. and n, 3-tone blue Y
white. Call JU. G-56Sl.
OLDS. 81 2-door hardtop: fully
equip. plus full power: full price,
Sl,Mfa. sos down. S55 mo
Evening star., 1960-05-07

1-RM. HOUSE-lO acres, fenced,
almost all clear and in bluegrass,
Small barn and other out
buildngs. Fast flowing spring.
good lakeSite. Excellent view OF
the mountains. Secluded. Just of
state road, near Washington, Va.
S4,45O. with low down payment
and easy terms. IA. 4-ll4S after
nm
Evening star., 1960-05-07
PONTIAC SO
RAMBLER ,55

W N4AA04DLL1L ID
custom Cross Country 4-door sta.
Ilon wagon; factory air conditions
ing ihs' automatic transmission. ra-
ful 2-tone blue finish; unususily
clean and very special
1888
WILL FINANCE To YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE m 6-zoOA
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily, 0 Til 0; sun. 9 I'll 4
Evening star., 1960-05-07
TRAILERS
EXTRA, EXTRA
ALLIED DOES IT AGAIN

ALbAGD DOES AShAN
Now our own design and brand
travel trailer, 15' with birch in
terror, very ige. front picture
window, Z windows in all. Gas
light, water tank, 2-burner range.
luxury lounge in rear plus all
aluminium exterior pre-finished: A.
frame. The price is right as
ALLIED designed it. Sl,l99, only
Sl49 down on approved credit.
The largest travel trailer dealer
on the east coast has in stock
over 40 models and name brands.
Yellowstone, Easy Travel, Hart
line. Scotty-Serro, Holiday Ram
bier, Shasta, Corsair, de luxe
models and self-containment
models, 13 to so feet long. Free
hitch with the purchase Of any
of the above trailers. The Num-
Der ! spot for the Number
deal where you can trade any
thing of value or purchase on
the E-Z Allied plan is ALLIED
TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
INC, $500 Ager rd, Queens
Chapel, West Hysttsville, Md
Open Sunday, WA. 1884.
P.S. For those who travel 100
mi. or more who purchase. ex-
penses up to $50 paid by the
No. l Dealer.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
IMPORTS
CORONET

2423 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 4-7677
FORD '56 conv.; auto. trans, power
steering; excel. cond.; S995. 571S
Aver I'd. Apt. 204, Hyatts., Md
FORD SO Victoria VS., Tudor
hardtop; Fordomatic, 7. and h.:
$685.. Call HE 4-3233
Evening star., 1960-05-07

new top, overdrive, T. and h..
WV. tires: excep. clean; $3.50
cash: pvt. owner; HE. 4-0659.
FORD '34 coupe. fun house, mere,
AL rear end, 80 trans, $500
work: will sacrifice. JE. 2-2946.
ISETTA '57 300; sunroof. 5000
mi. $3.50 or best offer. IA. 7-7276
ISETTA '57 (3OO) coupe; good
ALLIED MOTORS, Light Imported
Car Specialists, HOO 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

ACRE LOT with cottage, so mi.
from Washington; very accessible /:
used the year round. Blue Ridge
Mountain at the Shenandoah
River. To see call KE. S-4O27 or
EN- 3-531Q
Evening star., 1960-05-07
SHENANDOAH-NORTH
Page Valley Estates
$50 DOWN, SIS MONTHLY
INCL. SO INTEREST

Mountain and lakeside lots are
available in this restricted de-
velopment completely bounded by
the Shenandoah River and the
Geo. Wash. Natl. Forest. This is
the sportSman's paradise unpar-
alleled anywhere in the area. In
addition TO natures beautiful cre-
ations and natural Slrrounings,
the developers have dedicated 80
acres Of land for other recrea-
tional activities, some Of which
are completed and others under
construction. including Olympic
swimming pool, kiddies' swimming
pool with bath house, bass lake,
trout lake, boat docks and picnic
areas, tennis court and other
game areas.
ALL ACTIVITIES ABOVE ARE
ADVANCED; FREE NOW BUT
EVENTUALLY RELONG TO PROP
ERTY OWNERS.
Directions: Take U. S. 21l or $40
TO Lursy, Va, turn opposite Minis
lyn Hotel, lst left onto Rte. 67S,
follow signs miles to estates.
VISIT PAGE VALLEY ESTATES AS
OUR GUEST AND RECEIVE A
PASS TO SEE THE CAVERNS
For further information, write Box
10l, or call Riverside 3-3521
in Luray.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
IRLlkS khh SALE
(coNTINUtpl
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

1929 MODEL IS BUICK CPE.-
ReStorer's challenge. Good chas-
sis and engine. Body needs much
woodwork and complete up
holstering. 10. 2-293B.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

MERCURY '5s Park Lane; p.s. and
D.: 36O-h.p. eng; snow tires incl.
lnIu mi 90 0nn nI D - "a
Evening star., 1960-05-07

MERCURY 81 4-dr.: 7. and h.
new front nylon tires, LIST grade,
new rear recaDS. new bat. peri
mech: clean. S345 AP. 7-SSS5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
James Quitting Cornell
After Penn Game ! odoy

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
(AP). George K. Lefty
James, dean Of Ivy League
coaches, has submitted his res
ignation as head football coach
at Cornell University, the As
ISOLATED Press has learned.
The resignation. submitted
several days ago to Robert
Kane, Cornell athletic director,
lis effective Immediately after to-
days traditional Thanksgiving
Day game against Penn. For
NAL announcement of James
departure will be made then by
Kane.
In his terse two-paragraph
letter of resignation, James
said:
Although I am not an alum
nus Of Cornell, I have been a
representative of this great uni
versity for Is years and I have
always had her best interests
at heart. Now it appears that it
| is to the university's best inter-
ests that I resign as head coach
Of football.
In so doing I want to thank
all my friends, alumni and
others and the many young
men it has been my privilege to
coach for all their loyalty and
cooperation. Many thanks also
+ to the men who have been on
my stats over the past IA years,
especially those who have
worked so faithfully and dill
gently during this past year"
James, IS, actually was told
two weeks ago by Cornell ath-
letic officials that his contract
would not be renewed when it
expires next July /.
One factor leading to James
resignation has been Cornell's
poor showing in recent years
This years team, beset by in
juries. has won only two and
lost six.
Who James successor would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
PimIico's Dixie Cap
Opens Busy Week End

Farms Plum Cake, Mrs. Ben
Cohen's Merry Colonel. Darby
Dan Farms Primonetta, Tom M,
Girdler's Zonah, John A. Hoy's
Affectionate, and Mrs. Ada L.
Rice's Apatontheback and Rice
Shower.
The Marguerite offers many
interesting possibilities with
this lineup. For Prominent
Lady, it is an opportunity to
enhance a record which in
cludes finishing third in the
Gardenia Stakes at Garden
State. The mile-and-a-six-
tenth distance in the Gar
denia seemed to be to the filly's
liking.
Plum Cake and Apatonthe-
back will be seeking to restore
themselves to the high esteem
which they had been held
earlier in the season. Plum
See PIMLICO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
WEATHER OUTLOOK GOOD
Army-Novy Could Be
Free-Scoring Game

figures to win." says Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin, but the Middies
have hit both rows on the
scoreboard every time out,
Shutting out Army" Hardin
says. would be awfully tough;
1t has too powerful an offense. -
Each team has a double
barreled offenSe ready for ac-
ton. Army's running game, led
by Al Rushatz, Glen Adams
and George Kirschenbauer. has
Numbered through the season
for Ito yards, an average Of
almost 200 yards a game. Army
has 1.192 yards on Tom
Blanda's passing.
The Middies have made 1,42O
yards on the ground, with Joe
Bellino getting more than half
of it, and through the air they
have made 1,185 yards behind
the T-quarterbacks, Hal Spoon
er and Harry Dietz.
Navy has lost only to Duke
this season after building up
a halftime lead and collapsing
See NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a
With a field of IL well-matched
turf performers scheduled to
go today in the SIS, 000-added
Dixie Handicap, Pimlico began
pointing for the 18th running
of the Marguerite Stakes here
Saturday.
The Marguerite is expected
to lure a field of about ten 2
year-old fillies, the winner likely
to pick up a check of about
$4,000 from a gross purse Of
$4,000.
Racing Secretary Charles
McLennan. lists the following
probables for the Marguerite,
to be run at a mile-and-a-
sixteenth: Boncrist Farms
Prominent Lady, Brandywine
Stables Charge It. Brookfield
Farms Inevitably. Calumet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Fair, mild weather is the out
look for the Army-Navy game
Saturday in Philadelphia and
if the prediction holds, watch
for a wide-open, free-scoring
battle.
There is rain over the horizon,
the weatherman says In stick
ing his neck out this Thanks
giving Day, but it isn't expected
before Sunday. Tomorrow and
Saturday in Philadelphia should
be fair and warmer" he states.
This 61st meeting in q siz-
zling series finds Navy favored
by one point, but past expert
ence demonstrates the futility
of predicting the outcome.
Army has won 80 times; Navy
Is and 5 games ended in ties.
These are two score-minded
teams coming to grips, with
Army owning a total of 231
points in nine games this sea-
son, an average of Is points
a game. Navy has piled UP 210
points, or % points a game.
We'll have to score in double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

be was not immediately. known
Nor was there any immediate
word on the status of his assist
ants-John Jaffurs, Bill Moore
Fred Dunlap. Paul Patten ano
Joe Scannella.
James, a native of New Cum
berland, Pa, who has been q
coach at Cornell since 1886 anc
head coach since 1947, woulc
not confirm or deny the resig-
nation.
James overall record al
Cornell is Sc wins, 81 losses anC
two ties. His Cornell teams
won Ivy League titles in 1948
1949, 1858 and tied with YALE
in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Aggies in Way
AsLonghorns
Try for Bowl
BY the Associated Press

Turkey dinners with all the
trimmings may be the order of
the day in the Nations house,
holds, but the Thanksgiving
Day college gridiron menu is
offering only an appetizer or
two of traditional games prior
to Saturdays windup program,
The big one today is the
Texas-Texas AIM game at
Austin which could decide the
formers bowl future. The
Longhorns. (6-3 have been
prominently mentioned as q
possible "home club" for the
November II Bluebonnet Bowl
in Houston.
Coach Darrell Royal had
soured on any post-season ac-
tivity after his Longhorns
slipped to a 3-3 mark in mid
october. Since then Texas has
won three straight, including
victories over Baylor and Texas
Christian, and Royal is un-
doubtedly waiting and watch
ing the outcome against the
Aggies Q-5-3.
This battle begins at 2::3O
pm. washington time) and
will be televised by ABC, in
Guiding WNIAL-7.
There are a couple Of South
ern Conference games and one
in the Ivy League. Southern
Conference champion Virgins
Military Geld plays Virgins
Tech (5-4 while William &
Mary (2-D meets Richmond
t2-6-D. Penn and Cornell
both 81, close down the Ivy.
shop in Philadelphia's Franklin
Field.
Elsewhere, Denver meet.
Colorado State u. Mississippi
Southern goes against Chatta.
nooga and Wichita faces West
Texas State.
A heavier program is on tar
Saturday, when Army anc
Navy meet before 100000 il
Philadelphia Stadium. Tit
Middies, ranked eighth in thu
current Associated Press poll
will be cunning for q bid t.
either the Cotton or Orange
Bowl. Television coverage il
over ABC at 1870 pm.
/ Mississippi (No. ~ meet
See FOOTBALL, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
NJ Teams Frick Indicate
Inter-League Plan Is Dead
League Heads
Meet Wednesday
On l. A. Crisis

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP).
With the nine-team, inter-
league schedule apparently due
for the scrap pile. the American
and Acknowledgment today still
are headed for the inevitable
showdown in their squabble
over the lush Los Angeles
territory.
The American League wants
in and is determined to go
ahead with It's expansion to 10
teams next season. The Ma
tional League, in the person Of
owner Walter O'Malley Of the
Dodgers, wants the AL to stay
out until the Dodgers new park
is completed,
And the man in the middle is
Commissioner Ford Prick. who
wants q show Of good faith, an
agreement that Is "fair and
equitable" before either league
moves into the others front
yard.
The AL, failing to. reach
agreement with O'Malley,
offered its startling alternative
Tuesday. It said it would post
pone entry into Los Angeles
until 1862 and operate as o
nine team league next season.
if the National also agreed to
add a club and enter into an
inter league schedule. The Ma
tional's expansion plans call for
the addition Of Houston and
New York in 1862.
The American League admits
it isn't likely the National,
which turned down q similar
plan a year ago, will approve
the proposal for an inter-league
Schedule Tor one year.
"OMalley would have to be Q
uper-salesman to sell it," one
AL spokesman said. THE others
don't want it," =
Prick also indicated he
thought there was little chance
for the inter-league idea. The
commissioner announced ho
has set up a meeting here next
Wednesday with AL President
Joe Cronin and MI President
Warren Giles, together with
the leagues lawyers, to draft
an amendment to the rule gov
erning territorial rights. The
amendment would be presented
to the 16 club owners at the
joint league meetings In st.
Louis December 8.
AS it stands, Rule / states
that one major league can
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADlO-TV
TeIevisions
Football

Football
Dallas VS.. New York Titans,
WMAL-7, II am.
Packers VS.. Lions, WTOP-9,
IL noon.
Texas VS.. Texas A & M,
WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
Football ScOrebOard
Scores, WMAL-7. Sis pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
8 pm.
Radio
Football
Quantico VS.. Fort Belvoir
WPRW, 9:45 am.
John Carroll VS.. Eastern iCity
Championship, WTOP, II am
VMI VS.. VPI, WPIK and
WPRW, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE LYONS DEN
Angel in Music Man,
Music Man in 'AnoeI'

spondent in Moscow, was
barred from Russia. Later,
when CBS-TV televised THE
Plot to Kill Stalin," the CHS
Moscow bureau in the Hotel
Metropole was ordered closed.
A few weeks ago Robert
Breen, who brought "Porgy
and BeSs" to Russia, was at
the Metropole. He asked for
hotel stationary. The Rus
slams, he discovered, permit
no waste: He was given a
wad of letterheads marked
"CBS News, Moscow Bureau,
Daniel Schorr, Correspondent"
the leftover stationery.
REWARD: Jack E. Leonard
was among those invited to
witness a demonstration of
Telemeter, Paramount's new
toll-TV system. The comic
was so pleased with what he
saw on the TV screen for 80
cents that he dropped in two
extra dimes: That's a tip for
the machine"
NERVES: Rochelle Oliver
made her Broadway debut as
the wife of Jason Robards,
jr., in Toys in the Attic"
She said of that opening
night: II felt fine-not at all
nervous-until I got to my
dressing room and saw all the
flowers and kilograms. That's
when I was scared to death"
A backstage visitor re-
assured her that this feeling
was quite normal. In fact"
he added, Ethel Barrymore
felt this way every night
and described it as my Z pm.
butterflies"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

everything about him, Ophir
reports whenever anything
is pushed to an extreme. a
smile comes to my face"
He bases his work on in
tensive distillation.
"I use words whenever
necessary, but I don't want
to overuSe them. I try to
distil a topic to the essence,
then use everything in my
talent to express it."
Ophir, the son of a poor
family in Jerusalem, Joined
the Israeli underground at
IA, made arms in an outlaw
factory while studying dra-
matics, eventually reached
Frence to work with two
famed mimics, Etienne De-
croux and Marcel Marceau.
Il was very sharp, but very
jumpy," he says of his early
entertainment efforts. "A
critic told me that I needed a
master with a whip to shape
me. He was right. That is
what. I have tried to do
since"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ARENA-"The Disenchanted": opens May g.
NATIONAL-"Mary Stuart; starts April Is.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Audiences
Understand
Ophir Here

NEW YORK (AP) Amer
ican theater audiences are
more sensitive than folks in
Europe to satire and critic
ism, says Shat K. Ophir, a
student of the matter for
three years.
"Over there, they are a lit
tie more ready for a punch
in the nose" is Ophir's way
of expressiong his findings.
A specialist in pantomime
and dancing, he has been on
extensive tour of this coun-
try since arriving from Israel.
He has performed in more
than 100 communities and
gueSted on many TV shows.
Ophir currently is starring
in al in a Sack" a solid new
attraction at The Forty-first
Street Theater.
Equipped with ultra-mobile
facial dexterity, a high skill
at mimicry and the lissome
grace of a dancing panther,
Ophir reviews human foibles
with both point and restraint.
Il never interpret an in
dividual," he says, always a
type.
TO my way of seeing
things, whenever there is
something ridiculous there is
always a touch of sadness.
Also the reverse. If one is not
aware of this point, a per-
formance becomes mere slap
stick"
An assiduous observer of