davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
FEDERATION OF JEWISH PhIlANTHR0PIES
OF N.Y." HEBRAIC : JESUS THE REAL JEW
Sixth m A SERIES OF MESSAGES ADDRESSED TO
YOUR INSTINCT FOR sELF-PREsERvATloh"
"Y0U CAN'T PUT MENTAL ILLNESS
OUT OF YOUR MIND I"
BY Andrew f. Euehouf C.S.+

roooefn
Major Prophet Of "ovr Fafher-Mofner God. a-hsr.
noniovs" H. is. Science and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures BY Mary Baker Eddy with world message
mission. who wildly the grace OF Cod-do Frvs
hsvfMsrfin Luther Job in this age ~ And how. Science
Heslfn textbook. is Gods Lberstor Of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND The WRITER Is
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niquifY!
The "Iuke~arm live in FOOLS paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE my WORKS AND GREATER" JESUS
TODAY OUT OF EVERY PEOPLE IS BEING
TREATED FOR SOME FORM OF MENTAL DISEASE"
TO-DAY, EVERY 10TH PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
is THERE BECAUSE OF MENTAL ILLNESS"
NY. Trib 1913
IN HIM GOD. DIVINE LOVE- WE LIVE, AND
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MOVE AND HAVE OUR BEING"
LET THIS MIND BE IN YOU WHICH WAS ALSO
IN CHRIST JESUS" THUS DID HEBREW APPRENTICE
FOR THE RABBiNATE. SAUL OF TARSUs. RECORD
MY DlcTATiONs AFTER BECOMING MY HEROIC
GIANT APOSTLE, SAINT PAUL.
ALL HOSPITAL PATIENTS
ARE MENTALLY SICK ~!
See Jrwisn rniLASi 1kOrIEs rage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

The wise men who al the
very beginning worshipped
Continued q
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack a sinking liner.
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon, Tony Curtis a pair
Of spurious girls, Marilyn Monroe a real one, in
comic of life in the Roaring 2Os.
"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-SOphia Loren, as a tooth
itinerant actress puts life in the Old West
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly comic account of a
tiny duchy's against the United States
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant as a beIeaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling a plague of girls.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Ohio, where he still makes the
papers as ~. Howard"
x%
MEMOS: With the wind-up
this week of Sweet Bird of
Youth" and Geraldine Pages
brilliant performance. the Ma
tional will be dark until my
Fair Lady" gets back from
Russia on June 20 :. "ExpreSso
Bongo" will open tomorrow at
the Playhouse Theater ;. And,
same day, BLACK Orpheus,
surrenders the Dupont screen
to the Comedie Francois THE
Would-Be Gentleman"
The first mentioned enjoyed a
seven weeks run, unsurprisingly
after its Cannes festival and
Academy Awards, the latter
as last years best foreign film,
1t is dubious taste, we admit,
to mention money but Jean
Kerr's please Don't Eat the
Daisies" is turning into spring S
most profitable film comedy
. Its take" to date is more
than four million dollars
Aside to Hill and Wang Inc 4
Vasiliki Sarant: We're shy
Evening star., 1960-05-17
THE LYONS DEN
Pierre Wooed ArtfuIIy
By LEONARD LYONS

ROMANCE DEPT: Olivia
de HaviIland was brought to
El Morocco last Wednesday by
her husband, Pierre Galante,
the French newSpaperman. At
the entrance to the night club
Miss de Havilland studied the
French Foreign Legion uni
forms worn by the doormen.
Then she revealed that when
Galante first wooed her, he met
her at the airport in q car
driven by an El Morocco door,
man-and told her 1t was an
honor guard for her from the
French Embassy.
SOCIAL NOTE: An Academy
Award-winning actress has a
large collection Of jewels, gifts
from all her husbands. But
these jewelry pieces" she said.
were given to me not because
of anything I did. but because
Of what other women did. Ev-
cry time a husband of mine got
involved with another woman,
1 wound up with a piece of
jewelry." Then she pointed to
six items she was wearing
and named the various other
women who prompted each
gift.
GIFT DEPT: Able Lane, on
the other hand, displayed a
huge emerald ring she received
from her husband, Xavier
Cugat, after his opening in
Buenos Aires. Miss Lane was
asked if the ring had any spe-
cial significance. Certainly" "
she said. 1T means I nagged
him enough"
| DRAMA DEPT: Because of
her role in Gypsy" Ethel Mer-
man received stage Mother
of the Year" award from Stage
Mothers Inc. And because OF
her hit song, Everything s
Coming Up Roses" Miss Mer-
man also received a bouquet Of
roses. But because Miss Mer-
man is allergic to roses the
bouquet was of artificial flow
ers.
LABOR NOTE: Ed MOrgan's
broadcasts are sponsored by
the AFL-CIO. The unions pub.
lie relations man. Al Zack, was
asked if the AFL-CIO tells
Morgan what to say on his
, broadcasts. I'VE don't tell hin
anything" Zack insisted.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage The DiSen-
chanted:" $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Sweet
William" $50 pm.
National - Sweet Bird of
Youth; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - wake Me
When It's Over; 1:50, 4:30,
7 and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Anatomy of Love-;
l. 2:45, 4:3O. 6:l5. 8 and GAS
pm.
CapitOl-"Please Don't Eat
the Daisies; 1925 am. 1870,
1885, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus;"
2:50, 6:15 and GAS pm. THE
Would-Be Gentleman; 1:10,
4:35 and 8 pm.
Keith'S THE Gallant t
Hours; HAS am, 2:15, 1850,
7:20 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat; sos, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "Wake Me
When It's Over; 11;45 am,
2:15, 4:40, 7:10 and 9::35 pm.
OntariO-"Jazz on a Sum-
mer's Day; 1:25, 3:05, 4::30,
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Palace - THE Fugitive
Kind; 1850 am, 2:15, 4:35,
z and 800 pm.
Playhouse - Rosemary; IL,
1:55, $3.50, 5:45, TAO, $3.50 pm.
Plaza - Private Property;
HAS am, lis, 2:30, $50,
$40, $50, 8:25 and 9:55 pm.
Town - Greatest Show on
Earth; 4:O5, 6:45 and 9:25
pm.
Trans -Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer; 1915 am, 1890
1850, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm
Misunderstanding; 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-17

But suppose" he was asked,
Morgan broadcasts something
which is counter to AFL-CIO
policy? What do you do then?"
I'VE gulp," said Zack.
PET DEPT: A New York
dowager. carrying her toy
poodle through Lord & Taylor,
stopped at a water fountain
in the rear Of the store and
had the poodle drink from it..
A floor walker stopped her.
Madame, please. This water
fountain is for the use of the
customers" "Oh, I beg
your pardon" the dowager
apologized. 81 thought it was
for the employees"
Evening star., 1960-05-17

about mentioning this, but we
never did get that promised
copy of Toby Coles Play
wrights on Playwriting."
1t sounds like just the book
we should like to daily with
through an almost due week
Of loafing that we have prom
ised ourselves Harry Berg
man one of Arena Stages
busiest and best actors for two
seasons has his summer job
He will go to Elitch's Gar
dens in Denver for eight weeks
of acting -. One of the finest
of the summer places, by the
way.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Tunnel Of Love" and 1.-TWO for
the See-Saw."
Candlelight will operate on
a new schedule this year, Mon
day through Saturday night,
skipping the Sunday night per-
formance offered last season.
All performances will be in the
evening, with two on each of
Friday and Saturday nights.
On these two, the first show
will be at 7:30 pm. the late
one at 10:45. On the single
show nights. the curtain is set
for 8:45 pm.
- -
TERRACE is FIRST: Ac-
tually it is a hotel, and the
oldest of Washington's outdoor
summer entertainment centers,
that will launch the al fresco
season.
This, of course, is the Shore
ham whose famed terrace will
be opening earlier than ever
this year with Jose Greco and
his Spanish dancing and in
strumental group making their
formal bow here on May %.
Greco and company will linger
for a couple of weeks, which
has been the winter policy at
the big Bralove place. the in
terror one called the Blue
Room.
Bob Cross and his orchestra
will make the music for the
dancers on the terrace-and
distantly, for French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Herve Alphand
who live across the Rock Greek
park valley. Muted, naturally
THE DIETZ DILEMMA: BOZ
Dietz. one of the finest actor
iirector-teachers ever turned
out by Catholic University:
Speech and Drama Depart
ment, is still haunted by the
old name trouble.
The "old name trouble
traces to an older DietZ, j
, Howard who wrote a great
many successful musical come.
dies, stage and screen, and whC
was vocationally for many years
a vice president of M-G-M
3, Poor ]. Robert who was always
being praised for his acting
was victimlzed year after yea
, around here by one of thost
tipping refiexes that Away
/ made the name come out 81
Howard"
b. He used to be gracious abou
. it, laughing of how confused
: "the composing room" alway
seemed to be about those twI
names. 1t never was the com
I posing room that was at fault
Of course, just a couple o
drama department characters
A names Of Macarthur and Car
5 mody.
A note from j. Robert to thi
E department says he is working
:, at the moment at Columbus
Evening star., 1960-05-17

June through the summer
Inopths.
There will be virtually no
end of options for Wasull.s-
tonians looking for ways to
spend their nights around
here this summer. Biggest and
busiest of the spots, as usual,
will be the 4,400-seat Carter
Barron ampitheater, which
starts with Carol Charming on
June IA and winds up the most
varied of its summer sched-
ules with the Canadian Ma
tional Ballet just before school
starts.
Olney, Md. theater, the seri-
Gus drama center of the COM
munity, will offer a series of
five plays. each for a fort
nights run, opening on June
81. Olney'S schedule remains
to be announced.
Back, too, for a second sea-
son will be the not only in
town but downtown Candlelight
theater. which operates at the
Presidential Arms restaurant
1920 G street. This is Wash
ington'S sole reStaurant-thea.
ter. which will offer six come
dies, each for a fortnight
starting on June 81 with "ThC
Seven Year Itch"
Candlelight, speaking chron.
ologically, has darted hithel
and yon through the past TO,
the other five of its produc
tions. These, in order, will b,
Born Yesterday" THE Gold
en- Fleeing" BUS Stop,
Evening star., 1960-05-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Whatever Happened
To Those DoIdrums?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Whatever other businesses from to spats
be getting ready enjoy that ancient respite known
the summer dodrums show business not of them
theoretically to be sure, the drama season runs from
September to June. Actualy-and knows better
than the reviewers of entertainments runs busiest from
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Permit Revocation
Regulation Eosed

The District director Of mo-
tor vehicles today announced
a change in the point system
to protect those who unknow-
ingly or innocently permit an
unlicensed operator to drive
a motor vehicle.
The change, effective in 80
days, will no longer require
George A. England. the di-
rector, to post IL points
enough for revocation of q
drivers permit-against those
convicted of the violation.
Mr.. England emphasized that
permitting an unlicensed op-
orator to drive would still be
a 12-point violation and that
the points would be assessed
and licenses revoked in "95
per cent of the cases."
However. the change makes
posting of the points discre-
tionary. Mr.. England said
where the violators can prove
they acted innocently, which
happens in about 5 per cent
Of the cases. points won't be
assessed.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

developed or owned by the Fed
eral Government.
OF the land now being used,
planners estimate that 7.9 per
cent is urban residence with
more than five dwelling unts
per acre. T'hi sis the predonl-
inant land use in Arlington
and Alexandria. the report
says.
An estimated 2l.4 per cent
is suburban residence with IL
to 5 dwelling units per acre.
This is the primary land use
in Fairfax County, the plan
ners say.
Large lots with one or less
than one dwelling unit per
acre occupy 1876 per cent of
the utilized land. This type
Of use, which includes farm
dwellings, is a feature Of Lou
doun and Prince William Coun-
ties and of the western part
OF Fairfax County.
Commercial and industrial
uses take As per cent. Gov
ernmental and institutional
uses. including military in
stallations, occupy 81 per cent.
Airport account for SO per cent.
Open space such as parks and
cemeteries take up 22.l per
cent. Streets and rights of
way account for 1875 per cent.
The report shows that 78.5
per cent of Northern Virginia
is now vacant.
OF this. 7.2 per cent is ready
for full development now. An
estimated 20.9 per cent has
either sewer or water facilities,
but not both. About Ill per
cent lacks both sewers and
water. An estimated 3O.5 per
cent would require still addi-
tlonal improvements before be-
coming suitable for develop
ment.
The planners say 243 per
cent of the land is marginal
and generally considered IN.
suited for development. These
areas are either floor plains,
sWamps, tidal marshes. dere-
lict land such as abandoned
Evening star., 1960-01-29

quarries or have slopes in ex-
cess Of IS per cent.
Some of the land now con-
sidered Wsuited for develop
ment might be used if future
land values should justify re-
clamation, the planners say.
The study shows the follow
ing amounts of vacant land:
Alexandria, 5.3 square miles;
Arlington, 2.8 square miles;
Fairfax County. 29s square
miles; Falls Church, 0.4 square
miles; Loudoun l44 square
miles. and Prince william
County 156 square miles.
In an earlier report, the re-
gional planners said they ex-
pected Northern Virginia's pop
ulation, now $4,000, to reach
895, 900 by 1870, IL million by
1880 and IT million to 2 mil
lion by the year 1000.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
North Virginia Using Only a Fifth
Of Land, Regional Planners Report

Regional planners today re-
leased a report showing that
Northern Virginia, on the brink
of new decade of growth. is
using only one-fifth Of its land
at the present time.
Three-quarters OF the re-
manning SOC square miles To-
Gated within 80 to 35 miles of
downtown Washington is suit
able for development, the
planners say.
The estimates are contained
in a report prepared by the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Devel-
opment Com mission. The
study covers Alexandria, Ar
lington. Falls Church, Fairfax
County and the eastern parts
of Loudoun and Prince William
Counties.
The bulk Of the information
is carried on 10 multi-colored
maps. which seem to show land
use almost on an inch-by-inch
basis. Overlays show which
areas are suitable for devel-
opment.
The report shows that 2l.5
per cent of the total 772 square
miles in the study is either
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Hurtke Sees
Need to Aid
Car Buyers
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, who will conduct SEN
, ate District Committee hear
ingS on legislation to curb the
used car racket here, said today
that Washington's car-buying
public has the right to expect
some protection from unscru-
pulous car dealers and finance
companies.
Senator Hartke expects to
hold hearings within the next
two weeks on legislation to con-
troll finance charges imposed on
car buyers who make their pur-
chase on the installment plan.
He will be Joined in the hear
ings by Senator Case, Republi-
can Of South Dakota, and Sem
ator Frear, Democrat of Della
ware.
The House District Commit
tee has already set its hearing
date on the auto finance legis-.
lation. Subcommittee Chairman
Abernethy will open hearings
next Tuesday.
In another development, Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin announced that the Commits
sioners will be ready to act on
regulations controlling the car
industry and licensing car sales
men for the first time on Feb
ruary 8. He said that after the
Commissioners act, the regula-
tions will take effect immedi-
ately.
Commissioner Mclaughlin is
carrying through his plan of
coping with unethical practices
in the used-car industry as ex-
posed by The Star through
regulations, as far as the Com
missioners have power to reg
ulate, and through legislation
where congressional action is
necessary.
Senator Hartke said he was
impressed by the way the un-
fethical practices in the used
car industry had been presented
by The Star in its Buyer Be-
ware" series.
"These sharp practices have
to be stopped" Senator Hartke
declared.
He pointed out that the in
nocent suffer along with the
guilty in that reputable dealers
get hurt along with unscrupul-
Gus dealers when the public
loses faith in the car industry.
Senator Case said that since
similar legislation had been
passed in many States, includ-
ing his own, it was natural for
him to favor auto financing
legislation here.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Nd. u. Sees
Acute Pinch
In Housing
By PAUL HOPE
star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Jan. 29.-Pres-
ident Wilson H. Elkins today
predicted an acute housing
shortage for students next year
at the University of Maryland.
The university board of re-
gents, meeting here, asked for
immediate State legislation to
allow the university to issue
revenue bonds to build dormi-
tories and related facilities.
DR.. Elkins said the housing
condition at the College Park
campus will be almost chaotic
in 1861"
He presented a report
which showed that more than
1900 dormitory spaces will be
needed at the beginning of the
1860 school year and that more
than 100 will be needed by
the fall of 1861.
A shortage of more than 800
rooms existed at the beginning
OF the present school year. DR..
Elkins reported. The shortage
was met by putting students
into temporary spaces, over
crowding some dormitories, So
liciting off-campus housing on
door-to-doo basis and cutting
down on out-of-State enroll
ment.
The report, drawn UP by B.
j. Borrison, executive dean for
student life, said that these
notifications Of policy will be
made to help ease the situation
in the fall of 1850:
/. Boys and girls will be per.
mitted to live wherever their
parents will approve.
2. Any new student living
within committing range will
be required to commute, ir-
respective of his or her parents
wishes.
DR.. Elkins said that next
fall the university sis going to
have to say to a number Of
M o n tg omery and Prince
Georges County students that
they cannot live in dormito-
ries."
He said this will mot be
popular" but he said there
appears TO be no other solu.
ton.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

ABOUT THAT TIME, the
mother came driving back
from the bank and didn't
see her child-the one in the
red snow suit - standing
with the others. She got mad
at the maid who said she had
already put the girl on the
bus. Then the maid got up
set and said she had put the
girl on the wrong bus, she
guessed.
The mother thought she
meant a parochial school
bus because they are both
yellow and come up the same
street. She's a Unitarian, !
think.
The mother got back in
her car and drove off. She
went to the public school
because she couldn't believe
her kid would actually go to
the parochial school. She
found her girl in kindergar-
ten, sucking her thumb, in
public school. The kid was
early before everybody else.
Back at the bus stop, all
the mothers were trying to
find out what happened.
Someone said the kids had
missed the bus and my kid
started crying. Finally, all
the mothers got out their
cars, and took the kids to
school. 1t takes about two
minutes to get there If the
fathers leave the car home.
Well, I got mad when I
heard about 1t. All the
mothers wanted to know
why the bus was six minutes
early. But l told them, like
I'm telling you, the whole
thing could have been
avoided If your buses were
painted a different color.
This would avoid confusion.
If you want me to appear
before your school board I
will.
Sincerely,
Helpful Parent.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

glad to see it, and hoped that
it might do so at its board
meeting next Wednesday. Ap-
proval of this plan is considered
the next stop in moving ahead.
General RIA officials have
been talking about a total Of
1.700 dwelling units in Area
B. Mrs. Smith said her plan
calls for 1,600-350 row town
houses and 1880 apartment
units. Not yet determined. she
said, is the precise distribution
of unit sizes.
Commenting generally on the
delays, Mr.. Scheuer said the
RIA is experiencing the same
problems that are hitting local
redevelopment agencies every
where. Timetables everywhere
have gone awry. But this is a
very complicated pioneering
program and everyone is going
to have to live with a little
disappointment and Illustration
until the kinks are worked
out"
RIA officials took the posi-
ton, however, that the delays
have exceeded expectations un-
reasonably, and have opened
the entire Washington program
to criticism.
Mr.. Scheuer said factors in
volved in the delays included
waits for more desirable hnanc-
ing legislation, enacted by Con-
gress last year; changes in the
Area B plan. adopted by the
Commissioners last August, anc
tagging construction of the
nearby Town Center, the retail
shopping area now being bull
by the William Zeckendor.
firm, Webb & Knapp.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Advisers Back
Relocation Aid

A proposal to establish a
District housing relocation
service under the Welfare De-
partment today gained the
support Of the Urban Renewal
Council.
The citizens advisory group
first rejected an alternate plan
from Redevelopment Land
Agency officials for far more
extensive rehousing aid.
RIA now is required by law
to offer help, including hous-
ing money, to families it dis
places for redevelopment prof.
ects. Families moved out of
their homes by the District
government for such projects
as highway and school con-
struction or through condem-
nation action simply are sent
information on the various
agencies which might help
them obtain private or public
housing.
The proposal Endorsed today
by the Urban Renewal Council,
suggested by Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea, would cost the
city about $4,000 a year. 1t
would establish a new central
relocation" service in the
Welfare Departments existing
landlord-tenant consultant Of
flee.
This Office now assists well
ARE recipients who have hous-
ing problems. The proposed
service would be operated by
hiring two social workers and
one clerk, at payroll cost OF
about $4,000.
The rehousing aid would be
limited to displaced families
who asked for help, The serv-
ice. however. would be available
not only to those moved out by
Government action, but to
families displaced by landlords
as we'll.
Under the plan proposed by
the RIA these families would
receive almost as much help
in solving their housing prob
lens as now is given families
displaced by the agency's urban
renewal projects.