davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater - Flo
rello!' 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - THE Amer lean
Dream" and What Shall We
Tell Caroline?"; $3.50 pm.
/ Catholic UniverSity-Shake-
speare's "Coriolanus"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Blue Hawaii;
l:35. $40, 5:45, 7;50 and GAS
pm.
Appetite Long and the
Short and the TALL; /, 3:05,
5:15, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-'Bachelor in Para
disc; ll:30 am; l:30, $3.50,
$50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Modigliani of
MontparnaSSe"; l, 3:05, Sis,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths Perfect Furlough, ="
II am, 2:15, $50 and $50
pm. Written on the Wind"
l:30, $50. 7:05 and 1920 pm.
Macarthur The Big
Money; $50, 8:O5 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan Blue Ha-
waii"; l1:40 am; lao, $40,
5:45, 7;45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"BreakfaSt at Tiff
fany's";; /, sos, $50, 7:3O and
GAS pm.
Palace - II Bombed Pearl
Harbor"; ll:45 am; las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Don Quixote";;
II. l:50, 3:45, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza Twilight Girls;
l1:45 am; l. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15.
8 and 9:40 pm.
Stanton - Back Streets of
Evening star., 1961-12-13

plays. still manages to reach
theater audiences through sue
cessful adaptations of his
novels. . .. The second of these.
The Innocents." based upon
The Turn of the Screw" is
scheduled for release as a
Christmas film in New York.
First of the James works
to be converted to film was
The HeiresS," which won an
Oscar for Olivia de Havilland.
New Frontier note: Two of
Hollywood's oldest and most
famous movie sets are about
to be demolished. One is
goth Century FoX'S famous
Tombstone Street, representing
the old, old frontier, which was
Evening star., 1961-12-13

duction. Judgment at Nurem-
berg" Within a long stones
throw of the wall of belea-
guered West Berlin. the film
will take a sophisticated audi
ence back to the source of its
long travail.
This, the three-hour film
Identifies as the capitulation of
Germany'S courts to Hitler'S
criminal edicts of mass murder
sterilization, and others lead
ing to the complete corruption
of justice.
1t is doubtful that any world
film premiere was ever con-
ceived more sensationally than
that of Judgment at Nurem-
berg" Not even that of Kra-
mer'S controversial "On The
Beach, which was simultane-
ously shown in l8 world capt.
tails, including Moscow.
The premiere's losale was
chosen during the shooting OF
the film in Nuremberg. At that
time. and since. a deluge OF
arguments against the Berlin
showing has been raised. These
Evening star., 1961-12-13

centered chiefly around the
point that this is not the time
to ask the citizens Of the old,
proud German capital to review
the period of national defile-
ment, voluntary or involuntary.
Mr.. Kramer listened, reflect
ed. and remained adamant.
His position, he told this cor
respondent recently, had to be
fixed by the moral point Of the
film; that corruption must fol-
low the impulse to yield to ex-
pediency, to do the polite thing
without reference Of its right
ness or wrongness in terms of
humanity and justice.
The result will be the most
widely watched film world pre-
miere ever held anywhere. It's
reaction should make a more
eloquent comment on the spirit
of BerlinerS than even upon the
film.
BALLET DATE: Three per-
formances with the National
Symphony Orchestra on Dec
ember 81 and %, will mark the
first appearance this season of
the Washington Ballet Com
pany on its home territory.
The ballet, under the direc-
ton of Mary Day, will dance
TschaikoWsky's "Nutcracker, "
what more appropriate to the
holiday season?
/ The production will have its
nostalgia and sentimental
touches, these to be found in
the circumstance that the
choreography is the work of
Ballerina Alexandra Danilova.
1t is the famed Russian dane
er'S tribute to Lev Ivanov who
choreographed the first per-
formance of "Nutcracker" at
st, Petersburg's Maryinsky
Theater, December II, 1892.
Conducted. by the way, by
Tchaikowsky himself.
Danilova was later herself a
leading ballerina of Maryinksy.
and as a child danced the role
of Clara in 'Nutcracker."
The three performances are
scheduled for 2::3O pm. on
December 81 and at 2::3O and
$3.50 pm. the following day.
Associate Lloyd Geisler will
conduct the National SYM
phony for all performances.
-
LAB. JOB: Although it was
forced to cancel it's sneak pre-
view last week of Billy Wilder's
comedy. One, Two, Three, "
the Dupont Theater will show
the film as its Christmas at
traction.
There was some doubt of this
for a few days after the mis-
hap involving the sneak show
ing, the fact that the film in
oversize Vista Vision would not
fit the Dupont's screen. It has
been remedied since by the de-
ciSion to produce at least one
small print for the Washing
ton showing. More, it is ex-
pected to he ready in time for
the originally scheduled OPEN
ing, December %.
&
MEMOS: Henry James. who
wrote pounds of unproduced
Evening star., 1961-12-13
RITA, TWO VERSIONS

Rita Moreno, who has been enhancing the
UptOwn's screen for some weeks as the Woe
beset Anita of West Side Story turns up in
slightly more worldly role in Summer and
Smoke" opening December % at the Ontario
Theater.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

first used in 1881 for In Old
Arizona" -. The second famed
set about to disappear is the
same studios New York Street,
mostly brown stones and shops,
1t has been in service
since 1923.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Paris: 7 and 9;55 pm;
Gina; $50 pm.
Town "EVeryt h in g's
Ducky";; 1890, 2:30, 4:30, 6:l5,
BIS and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - Devil at -Four
O'CLOCK; IL am; ITO, 3:20,
$50, TAO and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"King Of Kings;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-Voatie Mena MercOuri in a lively
report how life is (for sOme) in Greece today
THE KING AND P-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner in
sumptuous film version of the hit musical.
"THE HUSTLER"-PoOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen.
"RAISIN THE SUN"-Sidney Potter repeats for the
cameras dramatic portrayal of the stage success.
LA DOLCE VITA"-Felin speaks with shocking candOr
about the unSpeakable.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

MEMOS: Henry James. who
wrote pounds of unproduced
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
The Budget of B'noi Birth


refer to story in recent issue of THE ARIZONA
POST giving Bnai Births budget for the year
am certain that your readers will be Interested to
know that out of budget of about S6OOOOOO last year.
Bnai Birth spent $30O0000 for the National Youth
Service Appeal which Hel Foundations, AZA boys
Bna Birth Girls Vocational Guidance and the Bnal Birth
Youth Adults The increase of than S42OOO for this
year will doubt in large part also go to the work OF
Bnai Birth.
From this you readily see that Bnai Birth is not
Embarrassing organization per but raises only what 1t
needs for it's agencies This quite different from some
organizations who raise money far and above their proposed
budgets support only project Perhaps on the next
occasion when the local Bnai Birth Lodges or Chapters
approach us to purchase $1O0 donation we might
think youth service appropriation and how little is
actually support other Bna Birth agencies such as
the AntDefamaon League, the Chdrens Home in israel
other Israeli agencies supported by Bnai Bth it's Leo ~
Levi Hospital arthritics in Hot Springs the National
Jewish Hospital for TB patients at neither hospital does
patient have pay regardless of race, creed or
COLOR its Beefare Home in Cleveland for emoonaly dis
turbed children its Veterans programs and Others Does
set one thinking not? Thank you much for giving
this space your fine and personal thanks as
former publicity chairman for cooperation in printing
Bnai Birth news
MRS. CHARLES S. KALB
POI Eastbourne
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Tuesday through Thurs
day with halfdays from l
to 4:30 pm. and all day
Friday from 10 am. to
4:30 pm.
A Friday trip will be
taken to the Desert Mu-
scum and Old Tucson with
a picnic closing the day.
Al Brown, Center youth
director, will be in charge
of the program.
In addition to Winter
land there will be a Play
land program for children
3 to 6 years. This program
will be offered Dec. q
through Dec. % from 9
am. to II noon or from 9
am. to 4::30. pm. On the
program will be arts and
crafts, music, storytime,
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

T h e Center's popular
Winterland program for
children between the ages
of 6 to 13 will be held this
year from Dec. 26-29.
This years Winterland
program will initiate a new
approach to programming.
In addition to regular arts
and crafts classes, gym
classes and SO forth, each
enrollee will have the Op-
portunity to perform and
demonstrate new SkillS
through participation in
small club activities.
Highlighting Win t err
land this year will be the
Talent Club, Peter Pan
Club, Boys Sports Club
and Girls Sports club.
Winterland will be held
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
WALL Impresses
Viewers

MUNICH, (JTA)-The Eur
opean premier of "The Wall"
an adaptation of John Her
sey's novel depicting the Nazl
brutalities against Jews in
the arsaW Ghetto, was
given here and left a pro-
found impression on both
audience and critics.
Respectful silence after the
final curtain indicated, bet
ter than applause could have
done, the fact that the audi
ence was greatly moved by
the presentation depicting
the sufferings and destruc-
ton of the Jews of the War
saw ghetto.
The Munich press hailed
the performance and com
plimented the work of pro
ducer Kurt Neisel for his
realistic presentation.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Tornado Lushes
KibbUfz In
Israel

JERUSALEM-A tornado
struck KibbutZ HatZOr last
week cauSin G 10000
pounds d a m a ge. There
were no injuries.
The tornado lifted roofs
off houses and hurled large
blocks of cement through
the air.
Chicken coops contain
ing 100 chicken coops van
ished before the eyes of a
surprised farmer.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Some 60 percent of IsraePs
Arab secondary school pu-
pills benefit from Govern
ment scholarships of graded
fees.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Our readers ore invited TO contribute to
this column. Letters must be free OF
IibeIovs moffer. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters 70
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Center Sets Holiday
Proqrums For Youth

rhythms, playground and
Snacktime.
Registration for bot h
Winterland and Playland
are now being taken at the
Center office.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
The
Letter Box
New Chapter Appreciates Help

New CHOPPER HPPTeCTuIeS HeTP
EDITOR:
Our chapter wishes to express its sincere appreciation
to you for splendid cooperation you gave during our
period of organizing to Publicity and Membership Chair
man. Fred Score in seeing that all that the news items
sent in by her appeared in The Arizona Post
Now that have charter Mrs Score mas turned
over the pIblcitv chairmanship to Mrs Sada Hertz
We hope that Arizona Post will continue to carry
our news items and thank you again your courtesy and
cooperation.
MRS JACK COHN
President
Birth
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH
MAYOR LEW DAVIS will

MAYOR LEW DAVIS will
be the keynote speaker at the
1861 Mt. Region BBYO Con-
vention beginning Sunday in
Tucson. His address will deal
with the topic mo Man Is
Free Who Is Not Master of
Himself"
Jewish life in the United
States will be discussed in
workshop sessions Dec. 25.
Lecturers will be David
Mitchell, Cantor Maurice
Falkow, Israel Melnick, Rab-
bi Wulliger, AL Brown, and
Gary Yontef. Workshop
meetings the following day
will deal with pressing world
problems. At the top of the
agenda are civil defense and
racial relations.
The social highlight of the
convention will be a dinner
dance held Wednesday at the
Ramada Inn. The five day
youth gathering will reach
its conclusion with a farewell
banquet at the r a m d a
Thursday morning. Some $50
youths from Arizona, Utah,
and Nevada will compose the
largest BIB YO convention
this area has ever witnessed.
AZA will compete in bas-
ketball and oratory. BIG will
try it's hand at volleyball and
storytelling.
The major business issue
of the convention will deal
with the proposed reorgani-
zation Of the committee
structure into a city repre-
SentativeS system. District
vice president Barry Weiss
berg will make a special trip
to Tucson to view the pro-
ceedings.
THE WORK put into any
convention of this scope is
hard and tedious. Teenbeat
wishes to salute those local
BBYOers who have made
this event possible. We can't
possibly mention the names
of every enthusiastic partici-
pant, but we can say that
overall chairmen were Fran
cine Kuropatkin and Roy
Shenfield, registration chair
men were Mark Shenfield
and Babette Fisher, housing
chairmen were Bob Sher and
Nata Jean Strauss, seminar
chairmen were Lois Eisen-
stadt and Jeff Haas, trans
portation C h air m e n were
Sandi Camen and Ivan Kirch-
ner. Social chairmen Wer e
Dawn and Bill Yalen, adult
supervisor was Dave Stein
born.
EVEN THOUGH the ma
jority of action this weekend
will be centered about the
BBYO Convention, Univer-
sity of Arizona students,
members of Congregation
Anshei Israel, will be cele-
brating their own "homecom-
ing" by taking part in a Fri
day evening service at the
sixth street synagogue to-
night. Among those partici-
pating will be Ellen Bern
stein, Nina Madden, Steve
Splitter, Jack Goodman, Su-
san TaXerman, Ira Feldman,
Judy Goldstein, H a rye ey
Mordka, Ricky Falkow, Joel
Meyerson, and Barry Hirsch.
A question and answer peri
cd conducted by Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger will follow the
service.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

ISraePS Christian citizens,
mainly Arabs, number more
than $4,000 or about tWo-and-
one-half percent of the popu-
lation of the country.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

MRS. JACK COHN
President
Tucson B'nai Birth
Women'S B and P Cha
Evening star., 1961-03-17

that Federal law has been mis-
interpreted to allow costly
duplication of work and wages.
He said this involved craft
union members doing certain
work, while members of other
unions also were paid to remain
on hand and check the work.
The recent investigation
into these matters at Vanden-
berg Air Force Base (Calif.)
and other operational bases
throughout the Far West and
Midwest indicate that constant
irritationS of the type found at
Cape Canaveral (Fla) exist,
although not in the magnitude
and to the marked degree as
found in Florida.
In Florida, Senator Mundt
said, sloWdoWns and wildcat
strikes were used as a device
to force the payment of over
time that resulted in fantastic
Evening star., 1961-03-17

wage rates as high as 81, 900 a
week to union craftsmen and
from $500 to $500 weekly for
other construction workers"
He said staff investigators
found instances in California
where electricians received up
to $11 an hour and $7oO a week,
counting overtime.
The evidence, he said, points
to deliberate slowdowns, wild
cat strikes and abuses which
are initiating the missile pro-
grams cost and threatening to
slow its progress. He called this
strange conduct in this coun-
try's missile race with Russia.
Senator Mundt agreed with
Senator McClellan's earlier es-
innate that more than 100
wildcat strikes at Cape Canav-
eral have caused a loss of
10000 man-days of work.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Fridoy, March II, 1861

Of Louisiana, and Representa-
tive Cooley, Democrat of North
Carolina, chairmen of the Sen
ate and House Agriculture
Committees, both predicted the
compromise would be ratified
by Senate and House.
The plan provides that corn
and other feed grain farmers
can qualify for support pay
ments by reducing their acre
age by 20 per cent. Payments
will be at the rate of $1.20 per
bushel in the case of corn, with
similar higher support prices
for other feed grains.
In return for their idle land
farmers could receive payment
for so per cent of recent pro-
duction on the land either in
cash or in surplus grain from
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Government stocks. Another
alternative is to receive pay
ment by certificate for grain
at the support price.
By reducing feed grain plant
ing another 20 per cent, farm
ers would get so per cent Of
recent production either in sur
plus grains or certificate.
Government stocks in feed
grains currently are valued at
81 billion.
The land withdrawn from
production could not be used
for grazing or other crops, ex-
cept for four oilseed crops now
imported to meet domestic
needs. These are castor beans,
! sesame, sunflower and SAT-
flower.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
ConoveroI Workers
Accused Of Gouging

crat Of Arkansas, has voiced
somewhat similarA charges in
less detail and also has indi-
Gated there will be public hear
ings soon.
Senator Mundt said subcom-
mittee investigators on trips
to bases in Florida, California,
Colorado, Wyoming and Ne
braska have pinpointed the
situations he enumerated in
his prepared statement. He said
he had an additional "investi-
gative report from Ellsworth
Air Force Base in South Da-
kota.
Senator Mundt told of reports
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Feed Grain Program
For This Year Pushed

now that agreement Of both
chambers on a single bill ap-
peared certain, they could &c
ahead with planning Nation
wide participation on the pro-
gram designed to increase feed
grain prices and force produc-
ton down.
The compromise plan will be
submitted to the House for
approval Tuesday with Sen
ate action to follow. 1t gives
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man some of the powers he
asked to force compliance with
the plan.
! Senator Ellender, Democrat
Evening star., 1961-03-17
By the Associated Press

Although final congressional
approval won't come until next
week, the Agriculture Depart
ment today was busy complet-
ing details for putting Presi-
dent Kennedy's emergency
feed grain program into i'm
mediate effect.
Agreement Of House-Senate
conferees yesterday came one
day after what earlier had been
declared as the deadline for
completing action before farm
erS finished this years plant
ing plans.
Agriculture officials said that
Evening star., 1961-03-17
By the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
OF South Dakota, charged today
that workers at Cape Canaveral
and other missile bases have
been gouging the Government
for millions of dollars with
wildcat strikes, slowdowns and
$1,000-a-week wages.
Senator Mundt, senior Re-
publican member of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee,
called for early public hearings
to explore and expose condi-
tions he said staff investigators
have uncovered.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
Evening star., 1961-03-17

In wood cabinet with HoIo-Lisht, no.
degree oIuminized tube. filter screen, twin
speakers. IN FACTORY SEALED CAR
TONS
, 1961-03-01
Housing Adm.
Authorize Funds
For Pldnning Work

The Public Housing Ad-
ministration has authorized
Preliminary Loans in the
amounts Of $35, 900; $685.
600; and Sic, 900, respec=
lively for the localities of
Charlotte Amalie, st. Tho
mas; Christiansted a n d
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, to
be used in connection with
the planning work for three
new housing projects re-
Gently authorized.
The Housing Authority
is required to select and OBJ
tain approval of sites; com
plete its Development Pro
grams and enter into a loan
and grants contract with
the Federal government for
these new projects prior to
midnight June 80, 1861, at
which time the Low-Rent
Housing Program presently
authorized by Congress
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-03-01

be more concerned
of the welfare of these is
than Mr.. P~aieWonsky.
The contents of some of
the letters are revealing
Letters and kilograms
from those who support Mr..
Paiewonsky are said to be
pouring in on the Senate
Committee also. Petitions
are being signed in ST.
Croix voluntarily for for
warding to the Committee,
one such is in Sylvia's Mag
azine store.
Secretary Stewart Udall
declined to reconsider the
appointment Of Mr.. Pale
wonsky, He described the
charges against Mr.. Pale
wonsky as simply a fallout
from the very lively politics
played in the islands.
, 1961-03-01
Junior Basketball Of
C~hristiunsted Opens
Next MonduY Night

The Junior Basketball
League Of Christiansted is
scheduled to open on Mon
day night on the Christian
sted Basketball Court. The
first game will be played by
t h Z st. Marys School
against the Thunderbirds.
On Wednesday, March 5,
the Hornets will play the
Vikings.
, 1961-03-01
Vicious Few Try
To Stop Confirmation
OF P~diewonskY

A few vicious individuals,
consisting Of persons who
came to the Virgin Islands
just a few short years ago,
are using every known
tactic to prevent Ralph
Paiewonsky from becoming
Governor of his native land.
Failing to stop his nomi-
nation by President Ken
needy. the few now have re-
stored to bombarding the
Senate Interior and 1nsular
Affairs Committee with let
tiers filled with all types OF
accusations, including the
charge that he plans to turn
the islands into a resort for
gambling.
Mr.. Paiewonsky, a dis
tinguished native, whose
reputation for honesty and
sincerity is unquestioned,
was described by a local
Senator only recently as a
half Rabbi, to point up the
fact that he is more religi-
Gus than many Of those
who now accuse him. Many
natives find it strange that
these individuals who came
here just a short time ago
, 1961-03-01
Hawks Defects CHS
Basketball Tenn by
Close Score Of 4l--40

The Christiansted High
basketball team lost
to the Hawks last night in a
very close game on the
Christiansted Basketball
Court by a score of 41-40.
Top scorers for the CHS.
team were L. Dyer, 18
points, and David Williams,
8 points. Top scorers for the
Hawks were I. Ford, 10.
points and j, Ford, 9 points.
, 1961-03-01
Fellowships Offered
to U. S. Citizens for
Grududte Study

An announcement receiv-
ed by the office Of the Com
missioner Of Education indi-
Gates that several Fellow
ships are available to Unit
ed States citizens for grad
uate study in Scandinavian
countries during the 1861
1862 school year.
Amona them is listed one
Henrik Kaufman Fellow
ship Of $1,000 for study in
Denmark for which prefer
enee will be given to an APP
plicant Of Danish descent
from the Virgin Islands.
Application blanks may
continued on page u
& AH#8E-EM
, 1961-03-01
Sgt. Anselrno Brdffith
With 4th ~Infdntry
In Philippines

Army Sergeant 1st Class
Anselmo R. Braffith, 20,
son Of Mrs. Augustine A.
Briffith of Frederiksted, ST.
Croix, recently participated
with other personnel from
the 4th Infantry Division in.
Exercise Long Pass, a mo-
bility training exercise, at
the Clark Air Base-Stotsen-
berg training area in the
Philippines. The exercise,
which involved almost
5000 u. S. Army and Air
Force personnel from the
continental US, Hawaii,
OkinaWa and the Philip
pines, ended February %.
Long Pass was designed
to test the flexibility and
airlift capability Of US.
fighting forces on a global
scope.
The first phase Of the
exercise included the COM
bat airlift Of Army and Air
Force troops from widely
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-01
ST. Croix Committee
on Aging Will Meet
ut Government House

There will be a meeting
Of the St. Croix Committee
on Aging at the Govern
ment House in Christian
sted tomorrow night at 800
o'clock. The Commission on
Aging will meet in April to
explore needs a n d set
priorities for action.
The three local commit
tees have requested the
Chairmen to review the re-
concentrations included in
the Virgin Islands Report
on Aging, and to suggest
ways and means Of doing
the job which must be
done.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Washington, D. C., "Wednesday. August .. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

CURTAINS DRAPERIES = Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park LoDer Level ShtriNoton, Second Floor