davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

New Readers: Mrs. Rubin
HobSon, MIR. Marshall Lopez,
Mrs. j. Sims, Mrs. Eula Mae
Sampson.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Miss III.
B. Mangum, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor, Mrs. Julia Shoto. Please
remember these and others in
your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday, October 2, Sunday
School was held at Mt. Elem
M. B. Church with Supt. Will
Shoto in charge and Mrs. Leo
MIA Terrell at the piano. The
lesson was we'll taught by all
teachers and reviewed by Rev.
z. D. Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Davis
were visited recently by their
daughter, Miss Susie Davis
from Oakland, California and
son, Mr.. Hubert Hoover Davis
of st. Louis, Mo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

The people of Pearson Com
munity were sorry to hear of
the autmobile accident that in
jured Mr.. Willie Lloyd, Sep
TENDER 20, in Forest. Friends
pray for his speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Mrs. Hattie Myers was
happy to have her daughter
and granddaughter visit her
from Chicago, H., Mrs. Lille
Bell Myers, Mrs. Hattie Scott.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
THE LYONS DEN
The Perfect Wife
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Dudley
Nichols, the Academy Award
winning Screenwriter who died
in Hollywood recently, was a
man of warmth and gentle
nature. He once attended a
party where the guests played
personality-test game, an
swering questions from a book.
The first half contained ques-
tons to be asked of men, the
second half to be asked of
women. The interrogation made
q mistake in Nichols case and
used the wrong half. After
rating his answers according to
the book, she shrieked: Good
Lord, Dudley - according to
this, you'd make a perfect
wife"
The Ethel Norman show,
Gypsy" scored an all-time
box-ofice record for Broadway
the New Years week-$86 ,427.
Frank Sinatra will invade
Tokyo and Hong Kong in April.
-. The Circle-In- -The-Squ
production of Our Town" last
night eclipsed the original
Broadway run of Thornton
Whder's prize play 1897 per-
formances to 336). JuIiette
Greco, the French star now
visiting here, has an unusual
Evening star., 1960-01-11

lady he was leaving to marry
the girl.
Mr.. Butariu said Mr.. Porum-
beanu had attended the Ro-
manian military academy and
later came to this country. He
served with the United States
Air Force and, after an hon.
orable discharge, attended Co.
lumbia University on the G I
Bill.
Miss Benedict, who made her
debut at the Cotillion Ball De-
cember 81, had been a fresh
man at Briarcliff College since
last September. Her mother,
the former Josephine Benedict,
died Of an overdose of sleeping
pills in 1916. The girls father
DR.. j. Douglass Sharpe, a psy-
chiatrist in Brattleboro, VT.
signed away his share of his
wife'S estate after her death.
He tried later to regain his
share, but was unable to.
Miss Benedict and her broth
er Douglas, 10. have lived with
their grandmother since their
mothers death.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Church Leaders, Youths
Counter Anti ti-Semitism

Republican Of New York. told
an audience in Montreal the
wave OF anti-semitism is a
kind Of chain reaction by ul-
ira right wing elements" set
of "by the neo-Nazi spark in
West Germany" He praised
the Adenauer government fol-
taking quick action against the
Spreaders of hate.
In Chicago, the Midwest Jew
ish Council called tor congres-
sional legislation to outlaw
anti-Semitic and anti-Ameri-
can movements.
Several psychologists and
psychiatriSts in New York re-
late the anti-Semitic incidents
and vandalism around the
world to crazes and fadS. One
recalled the "Kilroy was here
scribbled on walls by American
GIs in World War II. Others
cited rock n roll and the hula
hoop epidemic.
One Of the chief suspects in
the anti-Semitism wave in West
Germany, the extreme right
wing German Reichs Party,
scored a victory over the week
end. A court ruled there was
no evidence that the party sup
ports any anti-Semitic cam
paign and lifted a police ban on
a public rally it had planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Keyser|ingH Hits
NegdtiVism' in
Budget Plans
BY the Associated Press

The Conference on Economic
Progress says President Eisen-
hower's budget plans reflect a
creeping negativism" that i'm
pairs national growth.
The report. written by Leon
KeySerling, who headed the
Presidents Council of Econom-
ic Advisers in the Truman ad-
ministration, called yesterday
for steep budget increases to
foster economic welfare and
strengthen defense.
1t proposed a spending speed
up that would increase the
budget from the current $78.9
billion to $685. billion in CAL
endar 1861.
That would be almost $40
billion higher than the spend
ing schedule announced to
Congress Thursday in Mr.. Eli
senhower's state e-of-the- Union
message. The Keyserling study
urged further stepups in fol-
lowing years to a total of more
than S102 billion by 1864.
16 Per Cent Of Total Output
Mr.. Keyserling said the rate
Of economic growth which such
outlays would help stimulate
would mean that the huge out
lay in 1864 would represent
only about 16 per cent of total
national output, as compared
with more than II per cent
in the years since the Korean
War.
I'VE cannot afford a further
neglect of inSistent human
needs, on the spurious ground
that We cannot afford to do
better while still in an arms
race" the Keyserling study
said.
The organization for which
Mr.. Keyserling drafted the re-
port is privately supported,
with a membership that in
cludes executives Of the United
Automobile Workers and the
machinists unions. some farm
groups and some business
firms.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Fox Likes Yves Montond

said yes a year ago to Glenn,
but he didn't want to go abroad
at that time and leave his
Eleanor. What a difference a
year can make! Richard Quine
is directing, and It's said he
would rather have Kim Novak
in the role.
When Roberto ROSSeIlini
asked English actor Leo Gem
to make a movie with him in
Rome. he added engagingly, 1T
may be a stinker, but well
have fun" He has a script"
the likable Leo told me. RoSsel-
lini usually shoots "off the
cuff" And he had one other
script, the last one, which won
so many awards this year"
Leo has been in this country
to co-star with Maureen
O'Hara in the televised Mrs.
Miniver" Of last week.
-
Jack Kelly. the Maverick star,
and sister Nancy Kelly had a
strange tale to tell about their
recent and separate swings
around the country. In the old
days." said Jack, they used to
refer to me as Nancy Kelly's
brother" Now" said Nancy,
they refer to me as the sister
Of Jack Kelly" That's televi-
sion for you.
Nice geSture-and good pub
licity-for Marlene Dietrich to
pay for her husband, Rudolf
Seiber, to fly to Las Vegas to
see her show. He used to attend
all her shows when they were
a married couple in Germany
during her Blue Angel" days.
They have lived apart for al
most three decades.
Dick Powell and June AlIysOn
were asking 100000 for their
big 52-acre estate in Mande-
vile Canyon. They settled for
S500,000. The Powells want to
join their boating pals, Rock
Hudson, Claire Trevor, Jane
Wyman and Ray MilIand, and
live by the sea down south with
the yachting fraternity.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Fire Routs Putrons

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP)
Fire broke out in the kitchen
of Lindy's Restaurant last
night and firemen ordered the
evacuation of $50 customers.
The blaze, which started in a
grease duct. was under control
within 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

William Gephart, an excellent
baritone with a definite fair
for art-song singing, was heard
last night in recital at the
National Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Gephart has a very
pleasing voice. nicely controlled
and cadenced, and he uses it
with intelligence and good taste
to create a sense of mood that
is most admirable. Unfortu-
nately. however, the tinbre Of
his voice causes it to lose def
milton in the National Gallery.
with its live acoustics. AS a
consequence, much of what ap-
peared to be really fine singing
was completely swallowed up by
the marble walls and covered
over even by Bertha Melnik S
discreet and rather bland
accompaniments.
The soloist's ability to create
a mood would have been better
served had he chosen a some
what different type of program.
1t was. by and large. and eve
ming Of tidbits, and one no
sooner had gotten used to one
sort Of song when-pouf-one
was whiSked to another.
The end result was all to
scrappy. particularly in view of
Mr.. Gephart's not inconsider-
able interpretative gifts. These
were clearest in the French
group Immediately following
the intermission, which con-
tanned such master songs as the
third of DebuSSy's Villon bal
ladies'; the Duparc Invitation
au Voyage" and the Faure
Berceaux."
Mr.. Gephart'S A erica n
group, with which the concert
came to a close, was mellifluous
but not especially rewarding.
The best of the five songs was
Richard Bales expressive set
ting of Shelley's "OzymandiaS";;
the poorest was Douglas
Moore'S Adam was my grand
father"
Evening star., 1960-01-11

another of the 80 creWmen
were injured.
Mr.. Choi called the attack
an act of piracy.
Official announcements made
no mention of return fire by
the Korean boat Tugs towed
the 400-ton boat to Mokpo.
near the southwest tip of Ko-
rea. Its wheelhouse was de-
stroyed, its radar knocked out
and its radio smashed, indi-
eating a heavily armed Com
munist patrol ship may have
been among the attackers, a
coast guard spokesman said.
The Coast Guard said the
attack took place at a point in
the Yellow Sea so miles of the
west coast of Korea and about
130 miles southwest of Seoul.
The point is about IS miles in
side the Rhee fishery line which
President Syngman Rhee has
proclaimed around South Korea
and restricted to South Korean
fishermen. The point is about
100 miles from the Chinese
The government said 10 or
more armed Chinese boats sur
rounded the patrol boat as it
was protecting South Korean
fishermen in the area. The
South Korean boat was armed
with one heavy machine-gun
and a number of rifles.
After daybreak South Korean
planes flew over the area in
search Of the attackers, but the
Chinese escaped in a heavy fog.
Police forces in the Mokpo area
Evening star., 1960-01-11

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
French singing star Yves Mon
tand will get the biggest Holly
wood build-up since that other
popular French singing star,
Maurice Ghevalier. Twentieth
Century-Fox boss Buddy Adler
is currently looking for an
other big movie to follow Yves
appearance with Marilyn Mon
roe in her next for Jerry WaId.
All films in Hollywood. She re-
fused to work here before be-
cause she wouldn't be parted
from her husband.
Handsome Bob Evans was
dining at Gilmore's restaurant
in New York with a pretty
model. when. suddenly. he paid
the check, dashed for a taxi
and took of for the airport ard
Paris. and l8-year-old Danielle
LOder, daughter of actor John
LOder. . Eva GabOr's wealthy
mate. Dick Brown, who loves
to "drench" her with presents,
has just drenched her with a
big house in Palm Springs.
frankie Vaughan will get
$4,000 to sing in the new
Marilyn Monroe movie. First
Hollywood job for the Britisher
discovered by Anna Neagle
Chinese France Nuyen is learn
ing Chinese to be able to talk
with the natives in Hong Kong
where she will film THE World
of Suzie Wong" Miss Nuyen's
mother was French and she
was raised in MarSeilles.
Tom BOsley, and Tom BoSley
only, is being considered for the
movie version of "Fiorello!'
More and more Hollywood stu
dios are planning to sign the
star of the hit play for the
film. It's a better idea than
putting a famous face in an
inappropriate role.
4 =
Glenn Ford is dreaming that
Ava Gardner will be his co-star
In THE Image Makers" to
start April IA in Paris. Ava
Evening star., 1960-01-11
GEPHART CREATES
MOOD IN ART SONG
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

William Gephart, baritone: Bertha
Melnik, piano. National Gallery
program: De noirS pressentiments.
from lphigenie en- Tauride. Gluck;
Belle Hermione. from CadmuS et
Hermione. Lully: ChanSon Bachiuue.
from Anacreon. Gretry; Auf dem
kirchhofe. Brahms: Wir wandleten,
Brahms. Sonntag Brahms, Sap
phische Ode, Brahms Meme Liebe
ist grun, Brahms La priere du
mort. Koechlin Au bord de reau.
Faure; Les BerceauG, Faure lie
Manor de RoSsmonde, Duparc
L'Invitation au Voyage. Duparc:
Beau Soir, DebusSy. Ballade des
FemmeS de Paris. DebuSSy On the
Sleep Of Plants jacob: Ozymandias,
Bales; Adam was my grandfather,
ride the great black horses. Duke.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Heiress Traced
ToParis With
Ex-Chauffeur

ANTWERP, Belgium, Jan. II
(AP).-Missing heiress Gamble
Benedict today was traced to
Paris after freighter trip from
New York with a married, Ro-
manian-born chauffeur.
New York police said the l8-
.year-old New York debutante
sailed from New York Decem-
ber 81 aboard the freighter
Edga with Andre Porumbeanu,
35, onetime chauffeur butler
for Mrs. Arde Bulova, widow of
the watch king.
The freighter arrived in Ant
werp Saturday, and both Miss
Benedict and Mr.. Porumbeanu
remained aboard Saturday
night, sources in Antwerp said.
Yesterday afternoon Miss
Benedict boarded an express
train which got to Paris late
in the afternoon.
1t could not be learned i'm
mediately whether she re-
mained in the French capital
or went on elsewhere. When
they sailed from New York. she
had listed Naples as her desti-
nation and Mr.. Porumbeanu
gave Paris as his, New York
authorities said.
Police Close Case
Antwerp sources said two
seats we're booked for Miss
Benedict on the Paris train.
But it could not be learned
Immediately whether Mr..
Porumbeanu accompanied her.
They are closing the case since
they are satisfied Miss Benedict
voluntarily left her fashionable
Upper East Side home Decem-
Der 81 after a society party.
Her grandmother, Mrs.
Katherine Geddes Benedict,
who is under a physicians care,
reported the girl missing.
Friends said Mrs. Benedict, the
widow Of Henry Harper Bene-
dict. former president of the
Remington Typewriter Co., had
objected to the girls seeing Mr..
Porumbeanu, whom she met
last summer at Mrs. Bulova' s
Long Island home.
Separated From Wife
Police said the break in the
case came when an official of
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
reported the couple had sailed
on the Edga. The official said
Miss Benedict and Mr.. Porum-
beanu occupied separate cabins
during the Today crossing.
The Benedict family at
torney. Robert Hoffman. said
he might go to Europe to try
to return Miss Benedict.
A friend of Mr.. Porumbeanu,
Miron Butariu, said he is the
son OF a Romanian army
colonel and is separated from
his wife, who lives here. They
have a small daughter, Mrs.
Butariu said. Mr.. Porumbeanu
was last seen December 30
when he checked out of a
rooming house near Miss Ben
edict's home and told his land
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Sir Thomas Beecham and his
assembled multitude of soloists,
chorus and orchestra yesterday
finished the job of presenting
Washington its first concert
version of Berlioz' opera, The
Trojans." The general opinion
II heard expressed in Constitu-
ton Hall was that the perform
ance was better than that Of
the first half on Saturday, and
that the music of the last half
of the opera-"The TrojanS at
Carthage"-is more interesting
than that Of "The Taking of
Troy"
I concur with the former
opinion, but feel that there is
not much to choose between
the music of the two days.
There we're more arias and
concerted numbers in the Sec
ond part, more choruses in the
first. and the level Of musical
excellence was the same.
Spectacle Lost
The opera is 'as much Of a
spectacle as Aida" and, al
though I have never seen a
staged performance, I suspect
that it loses as much in concert
version as the Verdi opera
would.
Music for the stage clearly
has a different purpose than
that of concert music. 1t is less
concentrated. less formal and,
/ contend, even less intrinsically
dramatic. The music of THE
Trojans" cries for visual repre-
sentation. This is not to say
that a concert version is not
worthwhile: the music Of this
great opera, with the exception
of the Royal Hunt and Storm,
is hidden on its printed pages,
and every music lover can be
grateful to the American Opera
Society for finding it for our
ears if not our eyes.
Regina Resnik sang the role
Of the unhappy Queen Dido
with restraint, musical under
standing Of the role and un-
usual beauty of timbre. AS a
longtime fan Of Miss Resnik,
one who remembers her Car
men at the Carter Barron sew
eral years ago with great pleas
ure, ! am sorry to say that her
diction was not good yesterday
Her syllables did not come out
clearly. and she seemed in some
difficulty in fitting notes and
words together. Regina Sarfaty.
as Anna. the Queens sister, a
role only slightly less important
than Dido's, sang with perfect
assurance and ravishing voice.
CaSSily's Voice Tires
Richard Cassily, the Aeneas,
the first night was in far bet
ter form than yesterday. His
Evening star., 1960-01-11

passport: 1t lists only the name
."Greco"-no first name.
=
William SarOyan still is the
wanderer. In Paris the other
day Daryl Zanuck, who is CO.
producing Saroyan's new play
mentioned some revisions
needed in the third act. I'll
call you, Bill. and we'll go over
the changes" said Zanuck. The
producer phoned Saroyan's
hotel. The writer had checked
out. Yes. Saroyan had left a
forwarding address - Sydney
Australia.
Prof Arnold J. TOynbee just
delivered to his publishers a
manuscript for a new book,
answering the criticisms Of his
l0-volume Study of History
/. Richard Burton, the Aim
and stage star, is back on
Broadway - rehearsing in the
TV version of Hemingway's
play. The Fifth Column"
NOelle Adam, the French act
reSs now visiting Sydney Chap
lin here, is returning to Paris
to make a movie and to COM
plete their wedding plans in
late summer.
Joe DiMaggiO just returned
from a tour Of the Pacific, for
his employer, V. H. Monette.
DiMaggio visited the Army in
stallations in Okinawa, Homo
lulu, Guam and Manila, talking
about baseball and taking a
turn at bat in the Little League
games. Because the infield is
so short, DiMaggio always asks
the coach to instructors to lob
the ball. But all of them, from
8 to lS, always tried to strike
him out-in vain DiMaggio
bats one-handed, and quits
after home run.
Pat Hingle returns to the
stage in Friedrich Duerren-
mats The Deadly Game. "
opening in New Haven January
20. The producer, Joe Man
chester, won't be there; he's a
New York Law School student
and will have an exam that
night Swiftly Morgan, the
soldier -of-fortune and Damon
Runyon character, is ailing in
Hollywood, where he just un-
derWent surgery Leo Ros-
ten, author of "Hyman Kap-
Ian" is honeymooning with
Zimi KOchring in Montego
Bay, B.WI.
OrsOn Welles and Charles
Chaplin are the only ones who
ever produced-d -directed-wrote-
and starred in their own major
Hollywood movies. Now Welles
has added another credit for
himself: He's just produced
directed, written and starred
in Don Quixote"-and also
did some of the camera work
Welles peered through the
cameras eye. watching his
stand-in make the moves, then
ne pressed the button to start
the filming and stepped out to
do his scene.
Ben SchwartzwaIder of Syra-
cuse, coach Of the Nations Nc
i team, will be the next presi-
dent of the Football Coaches
Assn. Lillian Gish is still
trying to get started on her
biography Of the late movie
pioneer, ID. w. Griffith, Tor
Readers Digest Because the
S. 1. NewhOuSe clan always
selects names whose initials
spell out a word, the new boy
born to Sue and Donald E.
NewhOuse has been named
Michael Edward Artur
Rubinstein's January IS concert
here will be for the Polish Mu-
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Chemicals Hit Peak

OTTAWA.-Canada'S chem
icals and allied-products in
dustries shipped $1,30O,797, 900
worth Of products during 1858,
a rise Of 8 per cent over the
year before and a record high
Evening star., 1960-01-11
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline (non-acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
gooey pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere. III
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BY the Associated Press

Youths and religious leaders
kept in the vanguard today
of a mounting counterattack
against the worldwide displays
of anti-Semitism.
Thousands of young people
in Paris and West Berlin took
part in demonstrations yesteI-
day protesting a revival Of
Hitler-like racism.
A group Of leading American
Protestant clergymen-includ-
ing Billy Graham-warned that
the wave of Jew-baiting shows
a central Organizing force of
the same vicious type that ex-
listed in Nazi Germany"
Swastika signs kept popping
up in widely scattered countries
over the week end-including
on the wall of a Roman Cath
olic college in Brazil and a
Catholic church in Ypsilanti,
Mich.-but fewer incidents were
reported in West Germany,
where the hate wave was
touched of.
French Film Shown
In West Berlin, the showing
Of a French-made documen-
tary film about the horrors Of
Nazi concentration camps drew
a capacity crowd of 1900. 1t
was sponsored by a youth Or
ganiZation of West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party.
The Paris demonstration yes
terday against anti-Semitism
saw Protestant pastors, Roman
Catholic priests and two men,
bers of the French Communist
Party's Politburo joining about
1000 young people, mostly jews.
They marched in a parade
organized by the Representa-
tive Council of Jews in France.
Some in the parade wore the
striped uniforms of concentra-
tion camps. The marchers filed
past a memorial to an unknown
Jewish martyr. then went on
to the Paris Town Hall, shout
ing Down with the NaZis" and
Death to the hangmen."
Five teen-agerS-16 to 18-
were arrested in New York City
for painting down with Jews"
on a municipal building. Two
others. IL and 13, were seized
Saturday for painting a red
circle on a synagogue in Brook
Ilyn.
Dramatic Aspect Cited
Benjamin R. Epstein, United
States director of B'nai Birth S
Anti-Defamation League, said
in New York the SmearingS
Evening star., 1960-01-11

and Coast Guard units in PuSan
were put on an emergency
alert. --
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Stronger Korea Patrols
Urqed After Sea Attack

SEOUL. Korea. Jan. II tAP)-Acng Foreign Minister
today called for strengthening of the
Coast Guard following attack by armed
fishing boats a South Korean patrol boat.
One coast guardSman killed in the attack before
yesterday and another died later patrol boats captain and
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The American Opera Society pre-
seats The Trojans" part III, Ber-
lioz Constitution Hall Choral Di-
rector. Margaret Hilles: Conductor,
Sir Thomas Beecham.