davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

No. atty
1 Wiltshire Oil $50, 10000 "A. 26H
2 Wiltshire Oil $50, 200. 90 A. 2696
8 Wiltshire Oil $50, 600. 90 81. 58%
2. The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council be and he here is
authorized to execute leases for the
tracts enumerated above and to do
any and all things necessary, Incl
dental or advisable to accomplish
the purposes of this resolution.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

Bureau, he held a number of posi-
tions in South Dakota both in pri-
vate business and with the State
government which involved exten-
sive contacts with Indian people.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

It's the people with horse
sense who know when to say
nay.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

David Jansen has made six
movies since the demise of his
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Warner -"Spartacus"; BIS

pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bob, Lucy Team Again

Richard Diamond" TV series,
and has invested his loot in one
Of those siX-figure new homes
on the Trousdale estate in
Beverly Hills. =. Hedy Lamar,
who has settled in Beverly Hills,
would like to make some
movies. but she is being very
chooSy-and in these days a
girl has to take what she can
get.
Thought for next years
Oscar awards: Why not use
some of the old-time stars, like
Mary PickfOrd, Lillian Gish,
Nelson Eddy and jeanette
Macdonald, to make the pre-
sentations? And GarbO, if they
can get her. In London's Night
of a Hundred Stars" all the
old-timerS come forward to
take a bow, and applause for
them is thunderous.
Years ago, when handsome
Italian actor Cesare DanOva
was getting nowhere here, !
said to him, Why don't you
go back to Italy where you are
Evening star., 1961-04-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Krapp's Last
Tape; THE End Of the Be
ginning" and IN the Zone;
$50 pm.
National Theater - Dark.
"Donnybrook" opens May 2.
Screen
Ambassador - "1O1 Dalma-
tians":: /, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 1855
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Butterfield g.; 1:15,
800. 5:25, 7:3O and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; 1890, 4:25 and $3.50
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:50. 4:4O, $50, 1925 and
1918 pm.
Keith's-"The Secret Ways;
11:25 am, 1870, $50. 5:35,
TAO and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"The League of
Gentlemen; 7;20 and 9:40
pm.
Metropolitan - "101 Dalma-
tianS": 1920 am, !. 2:45,
4:25, sos, 7:5O and 9:35 pm.
Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning.; 1:05
.2:50, 4:35, $40, sos and
$3.50 pm.
Palace Elmer Gantry";;
10:40 am, $40 and 7:50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

a starr" Il won't go back until
I make good in Hollywood" he
answered somberly. Well, after
five years he is going back to
Rome-with a top role in
Tender Is the Night" He
plays the lover Of Nicole, and
in the end he gets her tJennifer
jones'. The F. Scott Fitzgerald
classic starts shooting in Monte
Carlo May Is, but Cesare will
first visit Rome.
Hal HOlbrOOk, a big hit with
his Mark Twain Tonight"
show on the road, recently
toured Europe under the aus
pices of the State Department.
Il believe" Hal told me at
Trader Vic's, that the Govern
ment should keep on sending
plays to Europe-to foster a
better image OF America" Hal
should present his show in
Russia. where they idolize
Mark Twain.
Italian Sal MineO speaks
fluent Yiddish which he learned
in the Bronx. And this has
helped him, he says. during his
many appearances before Jew
ish groups while promoting his
Exodus" winner.
Yul Brynner has competition
from Vittorio De Sica who had
his head shaved for the role Of
the genie in Donald O'COnnOr's
film, THE Wonders Of Aladdin. "
Elaine May, Of the Nichols
and May fun team, is nothing
If not honest. She tells inter
viewers, You can ask me any,
thing and will tell you any,
thing-but I warn you now,
it's q lie"
Evening star., 1961-04-20

HOLLYWOOD, tNANAl -
Bob Hope has asked Lucille
Ball to co-star with him again
in Critics Choice" to be
made at Warner Brothers
studio. AS Of now, Lucille's
answer is YES"
Eddie Fisher has taken an
office at Goth Century-Fox and
has moved in with his piano,
where he practices nightly for
his June appearance in Las
Vegas. Eddie has gained back
nine pounds of the 20 he lost
during wife Elizabeth TaylOr's
ILLNESS. Elizabeth is trying not
to gain back the poundage she
lost. She looks more beautiful
than ever, and seems happier.
New twosome: Dick Powell
and Mrs. Doris VidOr. E. Over
heard in the Polo Lounge: Hal
Hayes telling his lady compan-
ion. I'm still very much in love
with Zsa Zsa GabOr." Where
upon said lady companion
threw the contents Of her glass
at Halls face. Hayes, by
the way, is having a problem
disposing Of his ultra modern
house on a hill, a veritable
white elephant to him. 1t has
been empty since his problems
with that government contract.
But no one has Cancelled the
newspapers and trade papers,
and his driveway is knee-deep
in them.
=
David Jansen has made six
movies since the demise of his
Evening star., 1961-04-20

THE SECRET WAYS" . Uni
versal-International release OF
Richard Widmark production, d.
rected by Phil Karlson, screen
play by Jean HaZlewood from
the novel by Alistair MacLeAn. At
Reith's Theater.
The Cast
Michael Reynolds
Richard Widmark
Julia - Sonia Ziemann
The Count Charles Regnier
Jansci - Walter Rilla
Colonel HidaS 1900 Howard Vernon
Elsa SentR Berger
Herman Shelter
Hubert Won Meyerinck
The Fat Man Oskar Wegrostek
Border Official Stefan Schnabel
Olga - Elisabeth Newmann-Viertel
Janos --- Helmuth Janatsch
Peter - - Halter WilZ
Special Agent Raoul Retzer
Language Professor Georg Kovary
Sander Adi Berber
The Commandant
Jochen Brockmann
Waitress Brigitte Brunmuller
The Counts Men
Reinhard Kolldehoff
and Rudolf RoSner
Evening star., 1961-04-20

too. not only in his choice of
Miss ziemann as his co-star
but from one end of the cast
to the other.
NO SURPRISES: OF all the
prize-awarding groups in show
business, the crisp, no-foolish-
ness outfit is the New York
Drama Critics Circle. The crit
les meet at the Algonquin. vote,
tabulate the results, hand the
names Of the winners to the
press and get the blank out of
there.
What is more. they never try
to pull surprises. If everyone
knows that All the Way
Home" is going to be their
best play, Carnival" the best
musical, and "A Taste Of
Honey" the best foreign play,
that's o. K. with the Circle.
Everyone did know this year,
except a few enthusiasts who
thought the Us vote in the
case Of "A Taste of Honey"
might be reversed in favor of
Beckett" the runner-up.
Carnival" was the easy win
ner, with IA votes to two each
for "Irma, La Douce." and THE
Unsinkable Molly Brown"
&&&
A COUPLE OF NOTES:
With India's "Nunna" as it's
feature film in this weeks pro-
gram. tonight and tomorrow
night. the Washington Film
Society will play host to that
country's Ambassador Chagla
and some 40 members of the
mission staff here. CHS
television will present a pair of
sturdy debaters from the NOV
les on April 29, their subject
Should the Movie Industry
Classify Its Films?." meaning as
to suitable for adults, family,
etc. The debaters will be
Dore Schary and Otto Premin-
ger. The whole subject of
film censorship will be explored
more fully in Howard K.
Smiths "CBS Reports" pro-
gram on May II. with a num-
ber Of interested groups dis
cusSing the legal and moral
questions raised recently about
movies.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

N3AS4NAAAa OA4~NA4 NAAOOS
wasteland which by now should
be glutted with the skeletons of
horses. Indians, and white
settlers.
This comparison, which we
hope is merely unfragrant in
stead of odious or even possibly
un-American, is the effect of
seeing a movie. The film in
question is The Secret Ways"
now at Keith's and which must
surely establish Richard Wild
mark and Sonia Ziemann as
the long distance chase picture
champions of all time.
They run what seems to be
hundreds of miles, mostly in
doors where the oxygen supply
is limited or, worse, sometimes
in tunnels. where there may
be no oxygen. for all we know.
What is more, they run as a
team, or hand in hand. This
can be fun when you are young
and running a few yards on a
beach, but Just try 1t in an
old Viennese palace sometime.
Now that that star dash has
given us time to recover our
breath, it might be in order to
explain why all the running
by its stars.
Well, it's like this: Miss
Ziemann who is pretty. is a
Hungarian patriot who goes
home-unwanted by him-to
Budapest with Mr.. Widmark.
He's an American, named
Michael naturally, assigned to
the task of getting Miss Zie-
mann's father out of Hungary
before the Russians kill him.
Regrettably, Mixes motive is
not noble. He is being paid to
pull the rescue. The baseness
Of this is quite masked, fortu-
nately, by the question of
whether Mike and his attrac-
tive companion can outrun the
Russians. The latter are noto-
riously great distance runners
with a record of SO minutes
around the earth. but this is
likely to be more disturbing
and more exciting to Keith's
audiences than to Mike and
Julia, the girls name.
There is a pleasantly old
fashioned, foreign intrigue as
pect about The Secret Ways"
1t is exploding with action
every foot of the way and Wild
marks Mike is that kind Of
brash. confident American who
keeps getting beaten up until
it looks as If he might never
run another step.
With his residence, however,
and a running mate as sttrac-
tive as Miss Ziemann. he
always bounces back for the
next lap.
THE Secret Ways" sounds
both more violent and breath
less than it really is, however.
There are a number Of coun-
terpointing comedy passages,
one Of them set in the bedroom
Of q Budapest blonde, another
in his meeting with a group Of
Hungarian officials who are
going to run against him as a
relay team.
Widmark is not merely the
star Of The Secret Ways" he
is also its producer. AS one of
Hollywood's men of good taste,
he obviously has chosen here
the material less of a prize
type movie than one that keeps
audiences on the edges of their
seats. He has shown discretion,
Evening star., 1961-04-20

THE Apartment; los, 5:45
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - THE Seventh
Seal; 1:40, 4:50, and 1855 pm.
The Virgin Spring; 1915,
3:15, 6:25 and 9:25 pm.
Plaza-"Naked in the Night;
l1:45 am, 1:20, $40. ASS,
6:25, 8:05 and GAS pm.
Town - "One-Eyed Jacks;
IL, 2:15, 4:45, 7 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux - "Pepe":; 1880
am, 2::30. $50 and 500 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

FHmS OF more nan Routine Merit
"THE ALAMO"-ROutine account Of the battle
trieved by good acting, frst-rate color photography
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-Lim Palmer in a genuinely
moving story of a group Of nuns fOling the NazS
THE GREAT IMPoSTOR"-TOny Curtis Fred Demara in
the story Of his hectic life a several other people
THE mSFITS"-Clark Gable and Marlyn Monroe, a pair
Of those described in the title meet dramatically Reno
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS" AlaStair Sim n his best
comic form master of academy Of "lifemanship"
THE SUNDOWNERS"-Deborah Kerr and Robert Mtchum
find life dramatic in AustraIia's "Outback" country
"THE THIRD KEY"-Jack Hawkins a man from Scotland
Yard in Of those slick suspenseuI British whoduns
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-Romance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful movie Improvement the stage nax
Evening star., 1961-04-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Race Long, Pace Hot
In This Chase Movie
BY JAY CARMODY

What this country needs is to be 500 years old
in which case it would have great rococco buildings
like Europe'S with miles Of corridors, connected by
soaring flights of circular stairWayS.
These are perfect for pursuit movies much more
exciting than those vast expanses of our western
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
JEWISH BOOK CORNER s.as-
Rabbi Klein Views Moimonides' Credo

in the 18th century. What was this
creed? Was it something that ev-
eryone had to accept in order to
be a Jew? Maimonides felt h
since the mass of the people could
not study all of the literature of
Judaism, at least they have some
fundamental basis upon which they
can understand their religion. For
his time he wrote this brief code
of the Jewish faith as way of
laying down what he believed to be
basic about Judaism as a religion.
HERE is THE formulation of
that creed. One, the Jew believes
in the existence of the M Ugh ty
Creator. Two, he believes in the
absolute unity of his God. Three, he
believes that God is without a form
or a body. Four, he believes that
God is beyond time and lives in
all eternity. Five, he believes that
only God must be worshipped and
none other to whom he should bow
down. Six, he believes in the value
and the moral truth of the prophets.
Seven, he believes that Moses was
the greatest of all prophets. Eight,
he believes in the revelation of the
Law of Moses at Sinai. Nine, he
believes that the Torah that was
given can neither be added to nor
subtracted from, but mu S t re-
main the same. Ten, he believes
that God knows the acts and ways
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Pool At Center
Opens April 80:
jacobs Munoqer

The greatest vacation family
bargain will be open to members
of the Jewish Community Center
beginning Sunday, April 80, when
the Center pool opens its program
under the leadership of staff di
rected by pool manager Dick
Jacobs.
The pool is open to members CT
the Jewish Community Center az
no additional cost. 1t will be open
on Sundays from p. m. to p. m.
during May. Starting with the last
day of school, the pool will be open
weekdays from 8 a. m. until 6
p. m. Red Cross instruction o !"
youngsters will begin in the morli-
ings Immediately following school
vacation.
Full-time staff working with Mr.
Jacobs include Allan Lipshultz and
Allan Tempkin. Additional life
guard service will be handled by
Joe Gross and Nicki Sperekas.
Mr.. Jacobs came to the Center
pool job with background in ply
sical education, a field in which he
has done considerable work lead
ing to his masters degree. He has
many years of pool experience. He
is a physical education teacher at
Carl Hayden High School, where ne
is also assistant coach of football
and head coach of the gymnastic
team.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

society TO winch ne belongs He
must challenge it, Startle it. and
give it new life. Thus was the ad-
venture and the odyssey of h e
Jewish spirit throughout the ages
of Western civilization.
OF ALL THE GREAT Jewish
minds through the ages, none has
made such a profound impression
upon the culture and thinking of
all men as that of the Spanish
Jewish way of life which produced
the mind and the personality of
Moses MaimonideS. Rarely h a S
Judaism had such an intellect. He
became the authority and the uni
fier of Jewish thinking. He was able
to answer three great challenges
of his time when it appeared as if
Jewish life was ready to fail.
First, the Jews had been scat
tered over a large area, and there
was no way to bring again the
spirit of authority and unity to
Jewish life. The Babylonian acade-
mics had closed because of perse-
cution, and it appeared as if Jew
ish life was beginning to wane
under the great darkness and per-
secutions of this unsettled period.
Then Mohammedism began to rise
as new force in Jewish life and
forced many Jews to convert in
order to save their lives. T h n
again, there was the spread of
philosophy = the new philosophy
of Arabic thinking, that had trans
lated Aristotle and Plato so that
there seemed to be a doubt in many
Jewish minds as to the right phil
osophy. All these problems Mai
monides tackled not only with the
force and might of his personality
but through energetic and prolific
writings.
TO WRITE book on such man
demands a great deal of scholar
ship and understanding and per-
hapS even more - an ability to
understand the great purpose which
Maimonides sought to play in Jew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

of men. Eleven, he believes in the
reward and punishment of the
righteous. Twelve, he believes in
the coming of the Messiah. And 13,
he believes in the resurrection OF
the dead.
When Maimonides wrote the fa-
nous creed and works of various
philosophic books, he created a
great deal of controversy in the
Jewish world of his time.
It is true that what Maimonides
spoke was for the 18th century.
We cannot take this creed and ac-
cept it completely in our day. If
we did, we would admit defeat and
failure that in the centuries we
have not grown with the times.
The real challenge of our time is
to create a new creed to which the
Jew can adhere. We do not, un--
fortunately, have a Maimonides
who can do this work for us. We
need to have a guide as Maimoni-
des created in his time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

ish life. And this demands endless
scholarship and study. / am happy
that my colleague, Rabbi Carol
Klein, of our sister Congregation,
Beth FL, has written a fascinating
and interesting book on "The
Credo of Maimonides. Here he
has sought to penetrate into h e
great ideals and ideas which
Maimonides purported to be t h e
way of life for his people.
What faced Maimonides in his
time, says our author, was the fact
that there was great confusion AMI
perplexity as to what to believe
and what not to believe. 7 h e
questions are no different in the
18th century than in the Goth CEN
tury. The Jew who must live by
a reasonable approach to his re-
ligion cannot allow ignorance or
superstition to clog his mind and
darken his intelligence.
"A QUESTION that each of us
must ask ourselves: How do we
accept our Judaism? Do we ac-
cept it by faith or do we accept it
because we can reason with the
beliefs which our religion teaches?
This was the great problem of
Maimonides' time - whether the
ideals of the Torah can be accepted
by reason or only by faith.
It was Maimonides who made us
realize that everything in Jewish
life can be reasonably explained
and reasonably understood - that
it is not impossible for us to un-
derstand that reasonable founda-
ton of every belief in the Jewish
way of life.
This was the reason Maimonides
wrote his books. Out Of the confuS-
ion and the chaos he wanted to
restore order, meaning and intelli-
gence with respect to the Jews
understanding of his faith.
Rabbi Klein deals primarily in
his book with the creed of Maimon-
ides which he wrote for his people
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Seven Leaders;
Of B'nai Birth
-.
Women Cited

On Friday, April "A, a Tribute
Luncheon was held at the Casa
blanca Inn by the Edith K. Baum
Chapter of Bnaf Birth Women.
Eighty women attended the pre-
sentation of two Merit Awards:
These are given on the basis OF
all-over outstanding service and
activity over a three-year period.
The awardees are Mrs. William
Rosenberg and Mrs. Arthur ,Selig-
man. AS token of this highest
recognition, they were presented
with Merit Pin and gift OF a
bracelet.
Five Tribute Awards, in the form
of a bracelet were also presented
to Mrs Murray Artman, Mrs. Sey-
mour Clark, Mrs. Marvin Fisher,
Mrs. Charles Jenefsky and Mrs.
Murray Miller for contributions in
specific areas during the past year.
The chapter will have its install
lation luncheon Thursday, May IL,
at 1880 pm. at the Black Angus
Restaurant, on Comeback Road
near Scottsdale Road.
Installing officer viii be Mrs.
Harry Tauber. End vice president
of B'nai Birth District f. Mistress
of ceremonies will be Mrs. Arthur
Kaufman, president OF Mountain
Region Council. -
Chairman for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Gene Schwartz assisted by
Mrs. Al Kramer and Mrs. Burt
Eisner.
The 1ss1-62 officers being in
stalled are:
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun, presi-
dent: 1st vice pres, Mrs. Sorrel
Bellen; 2nd vice pres, Mrs. Muir
ray Miller; 3rd vice pres, Mrs.
Arthur Seligman; 4th vice pres,
Mrs. Burton Bentley; recording
secretary, Mrs. Gene Schwartz;
Corresponding Sec, Mrs. Max Kra-
mer: financial Sec. Mrs. Jordan
Wexler; treasurer, Mrs. Alex Char
now: sentinel, Mrs. Leonard Kat
zeff; and trustees, Mesdames Mar
vim Fisher, Irwin Rosner and Je-
rome Rosen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Chonu Senesh
Dinner Planned

The Chana Senesh chapter of
Pioneer Women will hold a donor
dinner on Sunday, Mag Z, at Beth
Hebrew Synagogue, 3S3 E. Port
land, at pm.
Chairman is Mrs. J. b. Field
man. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Is
rael Pevin.
Entertainment and a social hour
will follow dinner. Doation for
guests is $3.50.
For reservations call AL 2-9449
or AL 8-9417.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Classified Ads
$1.50 for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 80. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-2068.
Rev. Max Kleinman, experienced
NOBEL. Recommended by Phoe-
nix Rabbis and Pediatricians. Call
AL 4-4617.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Hospital Resumes
Internship Program

Resumption of Memorial Hospi-
tails internship program for medi-
cal college graduates was an
nounced by DR.. Howard Kimball,
chief of surgery at Memorial.
Eight doctors will be accepted
for the one-year training program,
beginning in July, as the class of
1891
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Wherever the Jew has ventured
into any culture or land, he has
mastered that culture through the
book. 1t was the book, instead of
the sword, which has made the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

Jew famous in all
ages and in all
countries where
his endless spir7i
it has been man.
ifested to seek
and understand
the purpose of.
life. The Jew is
a restless spirit
and is not C o n
tent merely to be
a member of q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Invites AL Christians

aware that this unity,
which is the wish of the Holy
Spirit and so many souls of
good will, cannot be fully and
soundly realized unless it is
in conformity with the proph-
ecy of Jesus Christ that
there shall be one fold and
one shepherd We pray Our
Mediator and Advocate with
the Father that He may give
to all Christians the grace to
recognize the marks of His
true Church so that they may
become its devout children.
40, MAY THE LORD grant
that the blessed day of uni
versal reconciliation may soon
dawn, when an immense Choir
us of jubilant love will rise
from the one and only family
of the redeemed and when
they, praising the Divine Mer-
cy, will sing with the psalm
list: Behold how good and
how pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in
unity
THE peaceful embrace of
the children of the same
Heavenly Father, equally the
heirs of the same reign of
glory. will mark the celebra-
ton of the triumph of the
Mystical Body of Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Movies j..

Continued from page y
POINTING oUT THAT the
Legion last year found one
of every four films offered
to American film goerS was
offensive to Christian stand
ards of morality and decency
and one half unsuitable for
young people, the Bishop
noted:
Individually, none of us
exercise direct control over
what films are made and
shown for our entertainment.
Civil authority seems to en-
counter difficulty in taking
effective steps to guarantee
the moral integrity of the
community, which those in
public office have sworn to
protect and to defend.
THE VOICE OF PUBLIC
opinion may be the ultimate
persuasion. The Legion of
Decency prefers that the film
industry should regulate it.
self and that it should make
its members live up to its
s~elf-imposed Production Code.
If the motion-picture industry
neglects this self-regulation,
it may find itself subjected to
legal censorship, brought
about by the strength of
public opinion"