davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CARMODY
Continued From Page E-5

Continued From Page E-5
ton, always a dangerous chap.
in the same picture. England,
indeed. offers a third native
son in "Spartacus" in the per-
son Of Peter Ustinov. no man
ever to be counted out.
And Some Others
There are other perform
anoes that will torment Acad-
cry voter minds when it
comes time to make the flve
best-actor nominations early
in 1861. One of these is that
Of Jack Lennon. He got a
nomination last year for his
comedy in "Some Like 1t
Hot" is clearly even more
worthy as a candidate this
year for his role in "The
Apartment"
A kind of outside outsider
who Is sure Of consideration
Is Burt Lancaster. Lancaster,
a specialist in rugged types,
falls into a perfect role as the
title character in Elmer
Gantry." He responds to 1t
with the performance of his
career. one that critics every
where have hailed as the most
powerful single element of
what is sure to be one of the
years most popular pictures.
It has been a less reward
ing year, at least so far, for
actresses. In the main, the
roles allotted to them have
lacked the challenge Of their
male co-stars.
Nevertheless, there have
been several Oscar-Size per-
formances among the movies
diStaff stars.
Both Marches Maybe
One of these, which has all
kinds Of sentimental impli-
cations, is that Of Florence
Eldridge in her husbands
Inherit the Wind" She is
almost certain of an Oscar
nomination, thus presenting
to Academy voters the his
torymaking opportunity to
bestow awards to the first
husband-and-wife combina-
ton ever.
Another among the senior
actresses who is almost sure
to be a candidate is Wendy
Hitler for her mother role
in Sons and Lovers" one
Of the most subtly made por-
traits in years, The same
picture may produce a sec
ond nominee in the person
of young Mary Ure, who
played the errant wife, q
woman so brashly unlike
NE;ee TY;11a,.,e
Assured of some Of the
deepest thoughts on the
part Of Academy members
for the actress Oscar is an
other English contribution to
Hollywood's top feminine
performers. This would be
Jean Simmons for her per-
formance as Sister Sharon
in Elmer Gantry," a role
the harder than some Of the
others for being less clearly
motivated In the writing.
As one of the leftover
nominees last year, Miss
Simmons will get special
consideration this time.
She is already getting it
in the preliminary con-
temptation of "beSts" which
always begins in September.
And intensifies from month
to month until the awards
are made the following April.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Other AM Stations

WINx-1eoo Ke.-2l-hsur operatisn.
WPik-1T3o ke.-Dayiisht On;y.
WARL-1So ke.-Dayllght snly.
WQMR-1o5o Ke.-Dsyiight snIy.
WUsT-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-1z2o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-17eo ke.-24-hsur operation.
MEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation exeeDt
Monday mIdnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-houT operation Monday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-74-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1S4o ke.-Daylight 0nly.
WPec-1sso ke.-Daylight only.
WPRH H-14so ke.-DsyIight only.
MeMs-s7o ke.-s ante midaight; SATURDAY
lam. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WIOP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 7:1o an.
WAsh-FM-sI.t Me- an. to 12:ts an,
Mshday.Sunday.
WoL-FM-sS.I Me.-s:3O an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- zoos Me- an. to midnight.
c-FM-10i.1 Me.-7l-Asur speFstiOn.
WeMS-FM-10a.s Me.-s an. to midnighti
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeIs FM-sI.9 Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
thrSugh Thursday.
WBvA-FM-105.s Me.-12 a0on to u pm.
WMAl.FM-10T.3 Me.-s an. to 1:l5 an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-TB an. 10 I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-s4.1 Me- Pm. to u pm.
WeAY.FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to mldnlght.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are carried in
TeleVue Magazine with Sundays Star Following is sup
Elementary information on todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press. III tEr#
1000. WTTG (5)-Open End. "Theater, 1850" will
be the discussion subject replacing Culture in Conflict
Guests Actress Vivian Leigh Director Arthur Penn
ActorDirector Robert Helpmann and Playwrights Gore
Vidal and Jack Gelber.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Rodio Todoy-sundoy, Sept 4, 1850

washington, D. {.
September 4, 1860
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Gift Giffords,
2726 E. Ninth, have announc-
ed the marriage of their son,
Spencer, to Lidia Chandin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Chandin, Mexico City.
The marriage was held
Feb. % at Rabbi Yehuda
Halevy Temple in Mexico
City. A reception followed at
the Hotel President.
Spencer is associated with
his father in Ell Campo Tire
Warehouses. He attended the
University of Madrid in Spain
and graduated from Mexico
City College. His bride at
tended the University of Mex
leo.
The couple will make their
home IN Tucson and at pre-
sent are residing with the
Gift GiffordS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BlitZ
of 2721 f. 9Th announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Betty Baker, to Larry
Sears of Detroit, Michigan.
They were married on Mar.
5 in Temple Israel and have
taken residence at 18245 Man
or, Detroit, Michigan.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

membership meetlng ApTll Il
was announced by Nathan d.
Perlman, nominations COM
mittee chairman.
If elected Mr.. Volk would
succeed Morris A. ShanhouSe,
retiring president.
Other officers nominated
are for vice-presidents, A.
Sam Bloom, Sidney M. Gil
berg, David Kramer and DR..
Bernard Pasternack; treasur-
er, Sy Milberg and renomin-
ated for secretary, Mrs. Har-
ry Gorodess.
Also nominated to serve a
three-year term on the eXecu-
tive board are David A.
Bloom, Jerome e Courtney,
Paul Felman, David Kramer,
Fred Rosen, Sy Schorr and
Jack Young; Mr.. Milberg has
been nominated for a two
year replacement term and
Mrs. Ben LazaroW for a one
year replacement term.
Nominations for the eXecu'
tive board or office are open
to any Center members IN
good standing if the nomina-
tions are made in writing by
five Center members and
filed at the Center no later
than April IA. There are no
nominations for the executive
board at the time of the meet
ing. Nominations must lndl-
cate whether for three, two
or one-year term of office.
The annual meeting will be
held at 8 pm. at the Center
and Mrs. Gorodess will be
chairman for arrangements.
In addition to election of of
ficers at the meeting the new
budget also will be presented.
The entire community is in
vited to attend the annual
Center meeting.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Art Scholarship
Contest Is Ser

The Tucson Student Art
League is now holding its
second annual art scholarship
contest.
Youngsters in the age bra
cket of 1919 are eligible and
must submit entries in a
black and white medium. En-
tries must be matted, ready
to hang and delivered to 228
S. Tucson Blvd. between APP
ril 40. An exhibit will be held
April II.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Epsilon Phi recently
elected officers for 1960-61.
The new sla tie includes
eanne Abromovitz, presi-
dent; Phyllis Glickman, vice
president; Harlean Kaufman,
recording secretary; and Roz
RubinoW, treasurer.
Minor officers are Sally
Goldberg, corresponding sec
retary; Roberta Frazin, asst
ant treasurer; Hedra Glass,
rush chrm; Gail Goodman,
historian; Susie Kahnweiler,
ritualits; June Morris, editor;
Barbara Srere, notary; and
Linda Shelter, AVIS represen-
tatiVe.
After a day of odd jobs
around the AEPhi house, Sat
urday, 18 pledges were initl-
ated that night. The best
pledge award went to Gail
Goodman. Winning the big
and little sister scholarship
trophy were Diane Schenk
and Gerri Finklestein. Gerri
also won pledge scholarship
trophy.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

Friedman-Paul Post No.
POI Jewish War Veterans and
Auxiliary will hold installa-
ton of officers March 26 at
8 pm.
The installation ceremonies
will be held at the Tucson
Garden Club, North Camp
bell at 9Th Street. Refresh
mants will be served.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Temple Mems Club

Two Cleveland Indian pit
chers - Carl Thomas and
Ernie Johnson - will be on
hand for a special baseball
night for fathers and children
at Temple Emanuel March
81.
The Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel is sponsoring the
program which will begin at
7:3O pm. Refreshments will
be served.
The Temples Boy Scout
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Shevo Club

The Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will feature Jewish
Music Month at their next
meeting March 21 at 8 pm.
at the Center.
Herman Novick, musical
director of Temple Emanuel
since 1881 and a teacher in
the Tucson Public School syS-
tenn, will speak on Jewish
music and also will present
a musical program.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

troop, sponsored by the Mems
Club, currently is pushing its
membership. Boys interested
in joining may contact Stan
ley Weinstein, scoutmaster or
Bill Dorson, committeeman.
Boys also can attend Thurs
day night meetings at the
Temple at 7:30 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Urgent Meeting
CJA Workers To Report

The final Sunday morning report meeting for the
mems division of the 1860 Combined Jewish Appeal has
been set for March 20 at 10
Workers being urged to complete their work
of calling on cards and attend the meeting at the Center
The campaign is moving towards swift conclusion
and leaders say it can be successful if all cards
worked at this time
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
EAIIIIIHNHIIiIIIIHIuIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIII
Engagements
NnINuIIIIlIIIllIl!IIIINIIII!H!!IlII!IN!IunIII!

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Vein
berg, 4117 E. Brown Way,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Ste
FAME Gail, to Alex A. Bee
man.
Mr.. Beeman is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Beeman
of Phoenix The. couple will
be married June 10 at Temple
Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
OxganIzatloha| Activities
JWV Auxiliary

Observation-Disclosures
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

INSTANBUL, (JTA)-Five
Israeli fishermen were sem
fenced by a court in the SOU
thern port town of Silifka to
one years imprisonment for
having fished in Turkish ter
ritorial waters.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Marvin VoIk
Is Nominated
To Head Center

Marvin Vok, former chairman of the Combined jewish
Appeal local and national civic leader has been no
aed for the presidency of the Tucson Jewish Community
Center
The nomination of officers to be elected at the annual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

The great majority of children
Of both Union and Confederate war
veterans are not eligible for pen
sions payments the VA said to.
day.
Taking note of recent inquiries,
especially from children of Confed-
crate veterans, VA explained that
generally pensions are paid to chill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
West Indies.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Chanian Sign Post

AS Ghana's Prime Minister, the Amercan-educated
Kwame Nkrumah, heads his country toward republi-
future he is also applying to the future of Africa
whole idea that helped shape the United States.
This is the idea of continent wide unity of federalism,
and he may be far ahead of his times the
American Founding Fathers ahead of theirs.
Granted that at this moment project for African
unity fits in better with Nkrumahs ambitions
African leader than would development of that CONT
into many little states like his Ghana which
has only about 100000 people Still it is fact that
of the main problems confronting the erstwhe colon
ial powers who taking hand in Africa's de-
veopment toward self government is the problem of
separatsm The Begians face it in the Congo the Brit
ish in the Central African Federation the French in the
Community: How to create states large enough,
strong enough to maintain the independence they
winning?
Opposing what he calls the little tin gods who
seek to head small independnt nations Nkrumah has
nounced that the new constitution under which Ghana
plans to become a republic will include clause pro-
vidng for pooling of sovereignty with other African
nations that may wish to build great federated Africa
This well make the Ghanan constitution the most
modern in the world
Ghana is of the newest nations and therefore
perhaps more attuned to making great commitments to
the future. Let in the older countries, if
cannot bring ourselves to emulate this Western
African nation, be ready with sincere tribute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Heartbreak' S Child

The child you help when you join the New March
of Dimes has been called Heartbreak's Child.
He may have serious birth defect-perhaps his
spine did not close propery-and he spends his days
wheel chair. Although he is threepor cannot
run and play and does not lead the life of child
Or like thousands of other youngsters he may be
badly crippled by rheumatod arthritis At times his
body sensitive and his joints ache severely that
it is impossible to touch him.
Or he may have had paraytic polio and although
ne is no longer in pain, he may again lead a
normal life.
On January 18th, mothers everywhere in our county
will march against birth defects arthritis and polio
dread crpplers that affect in every four American
families. When marching mother visits your home
JOIN the March OF Dimes to prevent gripping diseases
and give all YOU can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Negro Musical
Hailed In Paris

Paris, Jan. 15--In bitterly cold
weather, the all-Negro musical
Free and Easy" by Harold Arlen
and Johnny Mercer, came to Paris
tonight and received a warm re-
ception.
Robert Breen, it's director, was
replaced last month in the Neither
lands by his assistant, Donald Nc
kayle. frightened and revised since
then, the show has been picking up
better reviews as it went along.
Tonight's audience, which includ-
ed Government officials, members
of the diplomatic corps and a con-
siderable number of artistic per-
sonalities, showed their apprecia-
ton. 1t it is shared by the Paris
critics, the cast should be able to
file away some more compliments.
The dispute involving Mr.. Breen
and Stanley Chase, 32-year-old
producer, has not been settled yet
and probably will not be until the
company is back in the United
States next summer after a tour
of several more European coun-
tries.
Mr.. Breen's name remains on
the progras as director, but credit
for the overhaul that has reversed
bad notices received when "Free
and Easy" first opened on Dec.
ut Amsterdam should 60, in the
opinion of those involved in the
production, to Mr.. McKayle. The
musical will play in Paris through
Feb. Ia before moving on to Lau-
same, Switzerland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

is FREE
| want all my friends to see that
the Lord bless me
To give up the world and take a
stand for Christ
Who suffered on that rugged cross
And gave up His precious spotless
life.
No one was fit to die. for the world
All of those were full of sin
Except Jesus Christ our loving
Savior
The door-keeper of Heaven Door,
our only way to get in.
Unless we can stand a pure test
Christ will say know you not
You must be born of the Holy
Spirit
The second birth is the right crop.
The thing that we need to enter in
That second birth and not a spot
of sin
We can get by with the love of God
the Father
Who will keep us all from that
condemning sin.
We want to get by on letter, but
not so
We must be born of the Spirit of
God
And love one another without a
spot of sin
And pray day and night to go to
Heaven and get in.
Five senses the Lord gives to all
His people
Each one is tc, guide US all right
Yet we fail to obey the Win of
God today
And no wrong we do, we can claim
right. r.~
The House Of God is to worship
Him in
Sing preach and pray and praise
God
For all His blessings He gives US
to live right
His Church is in the heart of man,
so praise God day and night.
It's too much compromising today
with wrong
And saying its right not so
We must stop agreeing with wrong
And clean out God worship Home.
Gods Churches are in the hearts
of His people
And the Church is for to worship
Him in
We cannot own a part in Gods
House
Unless we have been born again.
Religion makes an honest man and
woman
And we must be like, Christ you
see
So we have got to stop trying to
fool ourselves to hell
And be christians as we ought
to be.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

1861.
Mr.. Manley has started talks
with Colonial Office officials in
London and is due for his first
session with Colonial Secretary
lain Macleod Jan. Is.
On the night of Jan. IL Mr..
Manley gave a press conference
here and appeared on TV. He
said Jamaica might have to con-
tract out of the federation if
agreement were net reached on
the degree of control from the
center.
He indicated Jamaica might
then seek independence on its own
within the Commonwealth. But
he added he would prefer Jamaica
to be within the present federation
agreements.
Mr.. Manley continued: "Trini-
dad would like a federation largely
modelled on Nigeria, in which the
federal center takes complete con-
troll Of the economic life of the
area"
He said Jamaica took differ
ent view. 1t considered it hazard
Gus, in the midst of the big eco
nomic programs, to vest in the
federal center all the elements OF
control at the start.
Asked if he was echoing the
threat of Jamaica's opposition lead.
er, Sir Alexander Bustamante
that Jamaica must either lead OF
secede, Mr.. Manley replied, 81
have never put it that way"
But he pointed out that certain
existing arrangements of the fed.
GRAFTON were not acceptable, not.
ably that Jamaica has between 81
and So per cent of the population
and only little more than thirc
of the total seats in the Assembly
He also said Jamaica could no
accept any plan Trinidad nigh
have to control taxation, banking
external trade, and economis de
velopment from the federal center
Mr.. Manley said he does not ex-
pect quick solution to. the fed
Grafton problems. Talks woulf
have to go on between the II
Caribbean territories. This nigh
take year, in which case the
West Indies might be ready to ask
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

dren of deceased veterans who are
under Is years of age.
Only when a child becomes per-
manently incapable of self sup
port through mental or physical
disability prior to age 10 is the
pension payment allowed after age
10.
Thus far the VA has found only
20 children of Confederate veterans
who meet this provision of per-
manent incapability prior to age
Is, although many more applica-
tons than that have been received.
The fact that a child became per-
manently incapable of self support
after he reached age 18 does not
qualify him for pension payments,
VA said. Such permanent incapa-
bility for self support must be
started prior to age Is and con-
tinued since.
Based on experience with Children
of Union veterans, the VA says
that although there are probably
some hundreds of children of Con-
federate veterans, comparatively
few will be eligible for pensions
since their disabilities do not date
back prior to their 18th birthday.
In addition to the 20 children,
VA placed 1,172 widows of Con-
federate veterans on the pension
rolls. There are 2,481 widows of
Union veterans and sos children
of Union veterans on the rolls, VA
said.
@. May I take on-the-jo train
ing under the War Orphans Educa-
ton program?
| A, No. The law limits War Or
l.phans education to training con-
Quoted in a school, although q wide
variety of school training is per-
mitted. Job training is definitely
prohibited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Britain for sovereign status within
he Commonwealth in 1861.
Speaking about American jet
air services between New Yor'
and Jamaica, Mr.. Manley said HI
welcomed them and would like
more American national carrier:
With access to Jamaica. 81 believe
We could double our traffic in three
,ears," he said.
Mr.. Marley also wants a COM
,lete new deal for tourism in the
Vest Indies. Tourism, he said
vas one of the most important
,otentials for the West Indies
economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
See Georgia
Continued from Page One)

ton.
Governor Vandiver proposed
Jan. IL a sos, 100000 public school
building program and a pay raise
for teachers, but told the Georgia
Legislature he is still determined
to close schools if necessary to
prevent Indignation, the Associated
Press reports.
I'm his combined "slate of the
state" and budget message, pre-
pared for delivery to the opening
session of the General Assembly,
the Governor proposed TO increase
state spending about $40,C00,00O
a year without increasing taxes.
"a substantial part of the in
crease would be devoted to financ-
ing a $10O,O00,000 authority-type
construction program CT schools,
hospitals, and prisons.)
The situation, tersely put, is
this:
1. Judge Frank Hooper of the
United States District Court here
has ordered the end of segregation
in Atlanta schools and has accept
ed a plan worked out by the At
lanta Board of Education for grad
ual Indignation over II years,
based on a pupil placement" plan
similar to that upheld in Alabama
by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
2. Present Georgia laws require
Governor Vandiver to close any
school system that is ordered In
tegrated. Another law withholds
state funds from mixed" schools.
8. Judge Hooper has agreed to,
withhold a final order to the At
lanta schools until the Legislature
has a chance to repeal or amend
existing laws affecting integra-
ton.
Legal authorities hold that If
Atlanta schools are closed under
existing laws, an Atlanta taxpay-
er's suit under the 14th Amend
ment providing for equal treat
ment under the law can result IN
closing the school of the entire
state.
MANY rural legislators in coun-
ties with large Negro populations
have said publicly that they had
rather see the schools closed than
have a single Negro admitted to
a previously all-white school. I'm
der Georgia's odd apportionment
system, the rural counties have a
weighty balance of power in the
General Assembly.
These, in brief, are the facts
that confront the 205 members OF
the Georgia General Assembly as
they meet for a momentous ses-
sion.
Representative M. M. Smith OF
Fulton County, which contains
most of Atlanta, has announced
that he will introduce legislation
to repeal the restrictive school
laws and make possible the work
ing out of the Atlanta Board of
Education's plan.
He can expect the support of
the De Kalb County (Which also
contains part of Atlanta) delega-
ton and a scattering of votes from
ether counties which contain size
able cities. And-unless the po-
litical climate changes rapidly
that is about all.
In one of the most vigorous
! speeches delivered in support o.
keeping the schools open, Mr..
Smith on Jan. Z warned business
mon of the Buckhead (part of At
lanta) Rotary Club that their bust
nesses as well as their children,
will suffer if the schools are closed,
He cited the business depression
in Little Rock, Ark, as an ex-
ample.
"The Atlanta aldermen, the Full
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Veterans News

(How will it affect me? Many
thousands of veterans and their
dependents are asking this about
the new pension law recently en-
acted by Congress. The Mississippi
pi Labor Federationist asked the
Veterans Administration for ans
wers to basic questions about this
complex legislation. Here are
the answers in the first of five
installments.)
@. When will the new system of
pension payments go into effect?
A On July /, 1860. The first
checks onder the new system will
not be mailed before August !,
1860.
O. Who will be affected by the
new system?
A. All veterans of World War
l, World War II and the Korean
conflict and their dependents who
qualify and begin to receive nom