davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELoISE BANKS

We practically dropped in our
beds and fell asleep quickly. Ed
and l forgot to tell the telephone
operator at the hotel to call US
at six o'clock. II was near eight
when we awoke and went through
q series Of stretches and yawns.
Mr.. Turner. an American who
he'd travelled from Madrid on the
same plane with Us, was waiting
in the Oriental Lounge. He greet
ed us as we approachedhis table.
We could see the city lights be-
low from out seats. The lounge
was located on the seventh floor.
it's Chinese decor was a bit
astonishing because had ex-
pected to see something more
Portuguese in a leading hotel.
A beautiful brown complex
toned young lady took our order.
She spoke English with a lifting
accent. Before long we were talk
ing together. She said her name
was Clotelia. AS manager Of
this lounge she was receiving
better wages than most women
in ordinary work. Here as in
Spain. women did hard labor.
Female janitors we're q COM
mon sight in both countries.
Clotelia placed her hand next
to mine and ask me why brown
skinned people were treated 50
badly in America. She said that
she would like to travel and see
the world but she wouldn't like to
visit our country because Of the
color problem.
found myself involved in
another discussion on race. This
was an inevitable routine since
we had first landed in England.
AS soon as the perfunctory in
Productions had been made. then
was queried about the recent
New Orleans episode and the
not too recent Little Rock Incl
dent. I am quite sure few Amer
leans realize how great these
incidents have harmed the ma
tional image of our country
abroad sod s'' p
Our new found travel compan-
ion was on his way home after
spending three years in Saudi
Arabia. He was very upset about
American government policies in
the Near East. He told US that
the West Germans had outdis-
tanced every other country in the
Arabian market. He said that
American oil firms would feel
the pinch soon. He and Ed talked
at length concerning Anglo
American problems. They agreed
that West Germany had become
the most stable country in many
ways through the efforts ofGreat
Britain and the United States
following the end of World War
Two.
Clopelia showed US places of
interest from the window. We
asked her to recommend a place
to eat. Ed and Frank wanted to
sample some seafood. She told
US how to find a special seafood
house. The three Of us left the
Oriental Lounge and left the hotel.
We decided to walk so we could
see more sights.
Lisbon at night is similar to.
many other small cities seen in
the United States. The city is
smaller than any we had visited.
The population is approximately
800, 900. Lisbon mixes the old
with the new. Our hotel was To-
Gated in the old part of the city
which was being rebuilt. ldiscov-
cred how the buildings were 50
clean. There Is a law requiring
nrnnerrx owners TO keen their
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
Pieto.isl Weekly
VOL. 4. NO. ,


HALF vR.-sS.so. a.so-a rRs.-ss.so
tS Sys 3 fEs HkSRER 1s fssEeH IS JJg4et EHF
Step forward
President .okn F. Kennedy recently an
Nosssced tie abpofttnsent Of James B. Par
sons as a federal Judge Of the Hlfaofs US.
District Coavt. T15s makes nv. Parsons,
cvissinai cossrt Judge Of Chicago, the first
Negro appoisted to federal jssdgeship in
tie United States.
F0wr Negroes haze served as JUDGES for
several terms IL the WxgtN Islands, bst none
Was app0isted for Nfe.
This App0tNtWeeNt eleVates Nsa,s sOh0 Qsxal-
GfIes for the position. He Is Nvt,ig proof that
anyone c0N succeed Gf one tries, a,sd Is gtven
q chance. HIS app0istnseNt should serve as
aW example to many states that reserve 1p-
p0iNtwseNts Of Negroes tn meaningless post
lions.
NJ. Kemsedy is to be congratulated for re-
alistseg that Negroes should be able to sevve
IN all areas Of the federal government.
Flying Uasafe
Aviatj0w n the United States Is fast be-
coming Ose 0f the most hazardous means Of
transportation. Although more safety vegx-
latt0Ws aNd better mechanical operations are
being Wsed, flying Is extremely dangerous.
Travellers sOh0 board planes II hopes Of
flying qsstckly to az argent business appoint
nseNt o. 10 the bedside Of az tu parent may
fdsd ktnsseH sctssgisg his sOay to Cuba.
WyteN tie first American plane Was h-'
jacked, (esv persons sUere too upset. They
SeeNsed 10 feet that It sOas Just a prank. But
temsbers f1aved sOlten ts0o Americans attemp-
ted to force pilot to fly Continental jet
plane 10 Cuba. Luckily, they sOe1e unable to
carry 0sst Ateir plan AID both sOeve jailed.
Wednesday, morning 0ssr nation soas
SHOCKED to hear the report Of a huge DC8
Jet plane being htjacked and forced to land
ts HaOmsa. Eighty one persons acre aboard
Atis CRAFT suIstch scas It's sOay from Mexic0
City TO Guatemala City.
II Is 10 longer a jest TO propose that air.
Ines pSOVtde shotgun riders 70 protect pas
seNgers msd planes. Something mast be done
to halt hilacktsg crimes tm the skies.
FREE!! rnoros
HAVING 4 CLUB MEETING.
QtURCH AFFAIR. SCHOOL
~y PlAY BIRTHDAY ORA
lX&N WEDDING RECEPTION?
M/nIY\ CALL Dr. Az3Ol RE.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

DON'T BE A
CARELESS DRIVER
SOMEONE CARES
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
PHOTOS

HAVING AOUB MEETING.
QiuRCH AFFAIR. SCHOOL
HAY BIRTHDAY OR A
WEDDING RECEPTION?
CALL Dr.. 6-z3ol. re.
MEMDER Y0U MAKE THE
NEWS & PICTURES MAKE
the ARIZONA TRIBUNE.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

will be discussion Of the Dr. Josef Nordenhaup sxAcu
role Of the churches Europe tive secretary Of the ants
In the current world crisis by World Alliance.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
PROMINENT MEN OF FAITH
Bishop Gerald Kennedy

THE little fearful man, who has only his timid
candle burning will find it being blown out by every
wind of adversely But when man rests in the
assurance of the Spirit, the wind -. fans the flame
of his faith into a mighty blaze" believes Bishop
Gerald Kennedy. The past president of the Council
of Bishops of the Methodist Church has been
courageous in his convictions, yet understanding of
others points of view. He has inspired through his
books and is considered one of Americas greatest
preachers The spiritual man is neither perfect
nor static He is still faced with diemmas. But
he knows at last that there is enough power avail
able If he is willing to surrender to the will OF
God"-By Howard Brodie, AP NewSfeatures.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Holy Rosory to Greet
II Italian Teachers

Priests and parishioners OF
Holy Rosary Catholic Church
Third and F streets NV, will
honor IL Italian teachers at
a reception in the parish au-
ditorium following the 8 am
mass tomorrow.
The IL teachers are recipi-
ents of teacher development
grants from the State Depart
ment and are in Washington
for a two-week orientation pro-
gram before attending various
colleges and universities
throughout the country. The
teachers were selected for the
program by the American
Commission for Culture Ex-
change with Italy.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Church to Hold
Discussions

A weekly adult education
program covering various areas
Of church and community af-
fairs will begin at 6 pm. to-
morrow at Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
Under the general title of
Sunday Nights at Calvary" Z"
the program will begin with a
discussion by DR.. Paul Geren,
Deputy Director of the Office
OF international, Financial and
Development Affairs of the
State Department.
DR.. Geren's topic will be,
Christians Confront Commu-
nism." Also beginning tomor-
Evening star., 1961-09-09
New Church
ToHoId Services

First services Of the newly
formed St. Thomas Episcopal
Church Of Mclean, Va, will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow in
Andrews Chapel CVaO Metho-
dist Church, three miles west
Of Tysons Corner on Route 7.
The Rev. William A. Opel,
pastor Of the new congrega-
ton, said services will be held
each Sunday afternoon in the
Andrews Chapel Church while
the church and parish house
are under construction.
The site Of the new St.
Thomas is at Lewinsville road
and Route 7, Mclean.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Pre-Cuno Series
Sturts Tomorrow

A series of three Pre-Cana
Conferences for engaged cou-
pies in the area on the solu-
ton to marriage problems will
begin at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Blessed Sacrament Auditorium,
5841 Chevy Chase parkway
NV.
The Rev. James G. Gillen. as
siStant director of the Family
Life Bureau of the Archdiocese
Of Washington, and the Rev.
John E. Corrigan, assistant
pastor of the Sdrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, will be the
speakers.
Other conferences are sche-
duled at the same time and
place for September II and
September "a.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

The Harriet T. Lipp Bible
Glass of Hamline Methodist
Evening star., 1961-09-09

"Highlights OF Members Va
cations"
The Gleaners4Bible Glass of
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Elizabeth
Walter, 4010 Prospect street,
KenSington, Md.
The Class Of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly Glass
meeting at 8 pm. Monday.
Mrs. Jeannette Volland, presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hamm, recently returned
from a Holy Land tour, with
DR.. Edward w. Bauman's group
will teach the Glass at $50
am. tomorrow. The Box Bible
Glass will hold its regular
business session at 8 pm.
Tuesday, in the Glass of
Friendship room.
DR.. John w. Fisher, teacher
of the Senior Adult Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will
present the lesson at GAS am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. E. Paul SechriSt, sr.,
will discuss The Work and
The Spirit in Israel" before
the Trinity Women's Bible
Class of Sherwood Presbyte-
rian Church at 9:15 am. to-
morrow.
The JOY and Minot Bible
Glasses of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold their monthly
business sessions at 8 pm.
Tuesday. A joint social hour
will follow in the Fellowship
Hall.
The Harriet T. Lipp Bible
Glass of Hamline Methodist
Evening star., 1961-09-09

"HighlightS OF Members Va
cations"
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Church will resume its class
sessions at 9:45 am. tomorrow
in Burgan Memorial Chapel
Mrs. Harry w. Burgan will
present the lesson.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, exec
utive secretary. District of Co.
lumbia Baptist Convention
will be the guest speaker before
the Vaughn Bible Glass for
Men Of Calvary Baptist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. Mrs. Ed
win McClain will teach the
Burial Class for Ladies.
The monthly business ses-
sion OF the Rainbow Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow in the class room.
Mrs. Mae Bass will present the
lesson at 10 am. Mrs. Mary
Love will teach the Jaynes
Glass. DR.. Charles Schilling of
the American Institute of Bio
logical Sciences will teach the
Rustin Couples Class. Jesus
and Communication" will be
discussed by DR.. James r.
Mock before the Forum group.
Russell Saville will teach the
Fellow Workers Glass. All
Glasses at Mount Vernon meet
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

lIS TcCeIlI dIlIluAI meeLlng u[laC
applications would be accepted
this fall for a student to at
tend Western Maryland Col
lege in l962-63. All applications
must be sponsored by an Adult
Bible Glass organization men,
Der. The committee members
are Mrs. Alice H. Allen, Ninth
Street Christian Church; Mrs.
Margaret L. Clark, Emory
Methodist Church; DR.. David
M. Frazer, Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church; Roy L.
Harlow, North Chevy Chase
Christian Church; George E.
Harris, Chevy Chase Method
iSt Church; Allen M. Laster,
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church; Mrs. Erma L. Patter-
son. vice chairman, Calvary
Baptist Church; Howard M.
Stackhouse, chairman, Emory
M e h dist Church: Mrs.
Blanche Stewart, Eldbrooke
Methodist Church; Edward L.
Tolson. Calvary Baptist
Church and Mrs. Volena B.
Williams, Western Presbyte-
rian Church. All applications
must be In the hands of the
committee by January IS, 1862.
The Martha Bible Glass of
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church will conduct the Sum-
day school hour at Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am.
tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Nelson
will read the scripture lesson
with Mrs. Lorraine Naylor lead
ing the devotions. Mrs. Selma
Matthews will be the soloiSt.
Mrs. Madalene Laster will pre-
sent the lesson.
Miss Rhoda Watkins will
teach the Fellowship Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church It
GAS am. tomorrow. DR.. Karl
T. Waugh will speak to the
Forum Glass. The Couples
Class will be taught by Art
Brown. Mrs. Art Brown will
present the lesson before the
Wesley Class. Prayer groups
for all classes meet in the
Couples Classroom at els am.
tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will hold its first ses-
sion Of the fall season at IL
am. tomorrow IN Phillips Hall.
The program will consist of
Evening star., 1961-09-09

The Fellowship Class of
Chevy Chase Meth odist t
Church will hold its first ses-
sion Of the fall season at IL
am. tomorrow IN Phillips Hall.
The program will consist of
Evening star., 1961-09-09
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD sTACKHoUsE
BARBER PALMER, President

and Priscilla: Able Teachers" Acts 1915 1921 1923 Ro-
mans 16:3-5a.
The Page McKendree Etchson Memorial Scholarship Com
ttee Of the Organized Bible Association
Evening star., 1961-07-16

are based on the sensitivity
and perception of the author,
and these qualities are not
dependent upon writing ex-
perience. A novelist either
has them or hasn't them.
They produce, among other
things, the ability which Mr..
Caute has to an extraordi-
nary degree or showing the
cumulative interrelation be-
tween his people: the end re-
suit is far more complex than
the sum of the individual
incidents that occur between
one character and another
This is most brilliantly il
Illustrated in the relation be-
tween Michael and his AZ
rican servant, Sulley, and in
the tragic consequence of the
white mans unthinking self
ishnesS. RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
From Clipper Ship
ToOceun Queens
In Naval History

GREYHOUNDs OF THE
SEA and QUEENS OF
THE WESTERN OCEAN.
Both by Carl C. Cutler.
CU. S. Naval Institute,
Annapolis; $12.50 each or
$40 a set0
Men who go down to the
sea in ships, or who enjoy
reading about those who did
so in the colorful age of
sail, will find in these COM
panion volumes an absorb
ing wealth of detail, in word
and picture, about American
clippers and packet ships of
bygone days.
Author Cutler, well-known
maritime historian and one
of the founders of the Mys-
tic Seaport Museum, must
have done a prodigious job
of research in compiling the
facts which he has incor-
porated so Interestingly in
his two books. "Greyhounds"
refers to the fast clippe r
ships which once piled be-
tween this country and Eu-
rope or the Far East-the
slim bowed. heavily can
vased. capacious vessels de-
signed primarily for freight
but with comfortable quar-
ters also for passengers. The
Queens of the Wester
Ocean" we're the smaller but
also fast packets which held
sway before the clippers S
came into their own, around
1850. They carried mail, pas
sengers and some freight.
Both types played impor-
tant roles in making Amer
lea a maritime power to be
reckoned with - but both
faded into history with the
advent of steam propulsion
and steel hulls. The books are
profusely illustrated wit h
drawings and charts an d
contain lists of outstanding
ships, with their owners and
masters.
REX COLLIER.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Meanwhile the Russians
torture their guide who
they suspect to be giving
false information, man
handle an American girl or
two, and indulge in most
stilted and unconvincing
political dialectic with the
Cape Cod natives. In addi-
tion, a couple of elderly fe-
male Paul Reveres dash
about in an old car sounding
the alarm, while a beautiful
young school-teacher foxes
the stupid Russians by enter
tanning them with songs for
which she improvises English
words. The text. of course,
is a code message to the
Cape Cod militia.
1.-THE Islanders" may be
an acceptable summer reader
for Junior, age 10. The rest
of the family, if nothing less
bland can be found, should
make an effort to keep in
touch with TV. ID. T.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

on-stage-you've got to write
laughabIe words. and it helps
if they differ from book to
book. H. Allen Smith has
written many funny books
over the years Cor. as he puts
it. with both hands"), and
if he is suffering from morbid
doubts about his latest, How
To Write Without knowing
Nothing" he can safely re-
cover his positive thinking.
The new book is good. Now
and then it makes you laugh
out loud.
Mr.. Smiths new book is a
pot pourri of all sorts of OBJ
servations. The writer is an
outstanding humorist not pri-
marily because there are few
left today when irritating
people into laughter is COM
mercially dangerous, but be-
cause he is blessed with the
two requiSites-he is a good
hater, and he has a keen ear
for ridiculous rhythms and
sounds of words. AS he had to
write his book himself, per-
sonally, he has come to hate
the TV personalities who
hawk their books like this II
suspect Smith of quotation
rather than parody: Folks,
I want you to know that this
is a real swell book. All my
friends say so, and it's a
best-seller like crazy, and
you're bound to get a real
charge out of it. So go out
and buy a copy because you
will never have so much fun
in your life"
= y
Next on the list are the
analysts who are trying to
ruin writers by making them
sane and relieving their
nervous tension, when writ
ers naturally should dream
about falling out of Ferris
wheels and believe them
selves capable of giving
milk" Then come a long
line of verbal absurdities-
spoonerisms, malapropisms
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Were We Seduced
By Art, Science
Into UnreuIity?
MAN, GOD AND MAGIC. BY
Ivar LiSSner. putnam;
$3.50

MAN, GOD AND MAGIC. BY
Ivar LiSsner. putnam;
$3.50
Thinking men, unques-
tionably possessed of souls.
may date back 100000
years. Strangely dispersed,
they weathered the ice ages
and remained true to their
faith. The ugly rise of plural
gods worship and the equally
devious denial that consti-
tuteS atheism prob bly,
stemmed from an intrusion
of art and self-expression as
the latest cultures emerged
since the last ice age.
No evolutionist, the au-
thor of these views thinks
Darwin erred in attribdting
mental inferiority to "primi-
tive cultures"
Mr.. LisSner thinks the uni
versatility of early mans mon
otheism is a standout fact
of history-not the kind of
history that is written down.
AS an archeologiSt. he wen-
ders if science and art have
not seduced us from the true
reality, a reality of the spirit
in no wise accurately re-
flected by physical achieve
ments. These latter things.
overstressed in every genera
ton since civilization" has
been recorded, pass rapidly
into dust along with the bod
les of men. .-
This is a translation from
the German work.
HENRY LYON.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
THE FOXGLOVE SAGA. BY
Auberon Waugh. (Simon
g. Schuster; $3.95D

The FOAGLONE oAOA. by
Auberon Waugh. (Simon
& Schuster; $3.50
Evelyn Waugh and Alec
Waugh are two notable Eng
lish writer's who remained
tacit when THE FoXglove
Saga" was published in Eng
land last year. Father and
uncle couldn't say much, but
Graham Greene declared that
"only once in so years has
there been a first-night like
this; John Betjeman spoke
of this fantastic new humor-
ist";; and Malcolm Mug
geridge called the book "the
most brilliant work by a
young author I have read in
years"
Auberon Waugh, % years
old, wakes up to find him
self, if not famous, at least
appreciated, and the reader
gets set for a "zuleika Dob
son." or a Chrome Yellow"
What does he find? Mr..
Waugh himself has prepared
a precis of his book, accurate
in substance and representa-
tive of the style, which I
quote in full:
This is a little book about
a nice little English public
schoolboy who grows up into
an even nicer young Guards
officer. On the way he meets
lots and lots of really very
nasty young men-English
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CRIME AND MYSTERY
Sophisticated Suspense
Churucterizes Thriller
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

It is virtually impossible to
convey the flavor of William
Haggard's novels. The plot Of
THE ARENA lives, Wash
burn Inc. $2.95) is routine
enough-the drive of an up
start London banking house
to take over an established
one, and the governments
concern over the foreign
power behind the bid. But
through the interaction of
his characters - including
Walter Hillyard, a man not a
type, of the old school, and
Sabin Scott, his enemy who
believes all old school men
are types and should be de-
stroyed, Mr.. Haggard creates
an absorbing suspense story
that engages our sympathy,
too. A study in sophisticated
suspense. his publisher calls
it. His publisher is right.
y y y u
THE GIRL WITH THE
LEOPARD SKIN BAG, by
Jeremy York. (Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons; $2.95.0 We have
always found kidnapping the
least promising of mystery
plots, and this book, though
moderately interesting, hasn't
changed our mind. John
Creasey, writing deftly as
Jeremy York, still has laid
aside the dogged realism that
has made his Inspector West
series a triumph. Kidnapped
by mistake, Jane Manwaring
goes through the inevitable
efforts to endure and outwit
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Childhood in Luxury

Green and Golden" is an
atmospheric. wispy chronicle
of the four children who
lived in luxury in Paris with
their French mother, their
American father and their
nurses and servants. Th e
only drama of their lives was
their daily excursion to the
park. where they sometimes
had to battle hostile gangs,
and where one of their gov
ernesses had an illicit ro-
nance with a married den-
tist. Every summer they went
to Brittany. where they met
their English cousins. Moth
ing of any moment is re-
corded. They lived in their
own little world. Miss Tay-
lor, to whom it must have
really happened, has made no
great addition to the litera-
ture of childhood, but her
golden hours are pleasant to
read about.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

pathetic nor funny. either
she is simply inconsequen-
tial.
There are a few pages in
which Mr.. Waugh shows a
talent for satiric wit. The
scene in which the dentists
son cuts himself loose from
paternal affection and leaves
home is we'll done, as is that
in which Lady Foxglove asks
her sons friend, O'Conner, to
send a letter dissuading
young FoXglove from leav-
ing the church. She herself
composes a ridiculous letter
which O'Conner signs and
mails unedited. On the whole,
however. it does not appear
that Mr.. Waugh has yet
come to grips with the busi-
ness of writing a novel.
ID. 7.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
New Waugh Shows Up
Unbeorob|y Precious

and of doubtful origin (mon-
ster Mongol children in
cluded). He has a StUeet
mother who breaks her heart
over him, as his life really
does get rather involved. The
end is very sad for Mummy,
but probably the best thing
in the long run"
Something good can be
said about the book. 1t is not
angry, sententious, or long
winded, and though it seems
at least partly autobiograph-
ical it spares us many unes-
sential details. 1t contains
two sharply drawn charac-
ters-the old-school dentist,
who hasn't made the social
grade but who is sensitive in
his regard for the younger
generation, and O'Conner,
the only male character in
the book able to survive con-
finement in an upper-class
English Catholic boarding
school.
Otherwise the book is
unbearably precious. The
schoolboys are too cute for
any words of mine, and the
mother. with her bottles of
Lourdes water, her notebook
in which she checks off her
good deeds, and her dilemma
with her late husbands BIZ
ographer who is blackmail-
ing her with a poem from
her husbands boy friend, is
not really fey. She is not