davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
West End Gallery

A good group Of printmak-
ers has its work on view at
the West End Gallery. They
are Is members of the Pratt
Graphic Art Center, New
York. Fritz Eichenberg is
head Of the center and his
work has one Of the strong
est individual characters in
contemporary printmaking.
1t is to his credit and to
that Of his associates that
their work bears no resem-
blance at all to his. TIL e
West End has a set of his
engravings for the Bible on
hand, so the comparison is
easy to make. Eichenberg,
one Of the century's great
illustrators, gets strength
and impact in black masses
of figures. His prints usually
strike the viewer as holding
a lot Of reserve strength the
artist hasn't used just now.
The Pratt artists at the
West End are not strong on
strength. They have other
ends in mind. Color is one
and color almost always
weakenS a print, whatever
compensations it brings. Alb
straction is another and
that, too, tends to detract
from sheer strength Of de-
sign in printmaking. TIL e
compensations, however, are
considerable.
One is a quiet loneliness,
sometimes suggestive of a
dream. Seong Moy has this
to a high degree. Totally
abstract visions composed of
arcs of color, as in Royal
Maid in Waiting" convey
both a gentle, dreamy move
ment and the figure of the
title. Ansei Uchima, III a
color woodcut, Hidden
Moon" floats a kite form,
complete with tail, in such
perfect poise that the shape
recalls the back and forth
upward course of a kite.
Shigura Izumi has an I'M
titled Autograph in which
the precisely planned maxi
mum use of the white paper
makes an attractive compo-
sition of sails and clouds.
Three Prints by Stasik
If the names so far sound
Oriental, that effect is Gre
ated usually in the three
prints by Andrew Stasik, a
name of the western world
if there ever was one. His
Setting of a Tale" is a SIM
pie arrangement of red
planes which, together, form
a cottage or a palace of the
Orient and at the same time
recall abstract stage design.
In her single print, Con-
stantinople," Carol Summers
is a disappointment to any
one who has seen this
artists work in national
print shows. Gold paper is
the ground and gold is
tricky. 1t can be elegant.
Here too much of it is ex-
posed and it seems what it
is, gold paper, cheap, rather
tawdry, much brighter than
anything in the work justi-
flies.
Only two artists reflect
something of Eichenberg's
preoccupation with strength,
and in neither is there much
formal resemblance to his
work. Michael Ponce de
Icons collage = intaglio,
Wounded Mountain" actu-
ally resembles the German
abStractionist, Will Bau-
meister, more than anything,
but the resemblance is pure
coincidence. A crushing
weight is achieved through
a large black shape with a
bright red center.
The other is probably the
best-known of the group,
Jacob Landau, whose Crook
ed Sky" takes its name from
the sky's reflection ina glass
building past which flow the
hurried and harried of mid
town New York. His THE
Forest" is a gnarled tangle
of black tree trunks and
branches edged in green.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
DADDY GRACE
LEFT HUGE SUM

TAUNTON, MASS. Charles
M. Sweet Daddy Grace, bishop
of the House Of Prayer for All
Peoples Inc, left a personal
estate of near ST million.
An inventory of his will filed
in probate court listed $399,277
in personal property and $583,
$50 in real estate.
Personal property included
bank deposits scattered through
this country and Cuba. One New
Bedford (Mass) checking account
showed deposits of $252. .O53.
Real estate included $4,000
in Cuba, $4,000 in New Bed
ford and $445, 500 in Los An
geles.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
WALKS FOR
FREEDOM BEGIN

ALTON, ILL. About so per-
sons left Alton on a 30-mile
Freedom Walk" to St. Louis
in a protest against discrimina-
tion in cities along the route.
Another IS persons in cars ac-
companied the group.
The demonstrators included
both Negroes and whites. They
carried signs stating ''Discrim-
ination Retards Democracy" and
Liberty and Justice for All. 4"
The march was started from
the Alton grave Of Elijah Love-
Joy, the abolitionist editor killed
by a mob in 1887. The route
included the cities Of East Alton
Wood River, Hartford. Kansas
City, Madison, Venice, Brook
lyn and East St. Louis.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
LISTON LEARNS

Sonny Liston. heavyweight box
er who was the central figure
in a couple of scrapes with law
and order, is learning to read
and write under the watchful eye
Of a Jesuit priest, Father Ed
ward Murphy. Liston is hoping
to get his boxing license REIN
stated so he can get a crack at
Ingemar Johansson in December.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
CITY POOLS CHANGE
SWIMMING HOURS

A change in city swimming
pool operating hours became ef-
fective Monday, Phoenix Parks
and Recreation officials an
nounced.
Aikire, 18th Avenue and Pap
ago; Coronado. 18th Street and
Coronado: Eastlake, 10th Street
and Jefferson; Harmon. Fifth
Avenue and Yavapai; Holiday.
9th Avenue and Minnezona; and
University, 10th Avenue and Van
Buren,, will be open from noon
until 6 pm. daily.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
TRIO ARRESTED
IN PHONE LOOTING

Burglary charges have been
filed against three persons ar
rested by police in connection
with the theft Of coins from pay
telephones.
Patrolman Arnold Carlson and
Ernest Burton rested the three.
The officers said $SS.6S In coins
was seized 40 evidence.
Named In the complaints filed
in justice court were John Henry
White, Jr., 10, of 1921 E. JET
ferson: Charles Ray Johnson, lS,
of 500 S. 18th ST., and Harold
Lloyd Gossett, lS, of 526l S.
2lst Place.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
WINTERS NOT
FAR BEHIND

NEW YORK Make a note
on your calendar to set q date
with the gas man to check your
heating equipment during the
summer.
The National Board Of Fire
Underwriters says August IL q
good month In which to get this
work done.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
RED CROSS TRAINS
MANY NURSES AIDES

NEW YORK Almost 1000
nursing home aides have been
trained since 1859 through CO.
ordinated programs sponsored
by the American Red Cross, Stste
health departments and the Pub
lie Health Service.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
HELPIi
HOUSEFUL

$Sss buys 1896 Of furniture.
1861 refrigerator, desk, dinette
set, lge deep freeze, dishwasher,
tabletop range, room divider.
auto washer, TV, record player,
radio. carpet w/pad, honey wal
nut bedr set, Lord Gilbert liv-
ing roomset w/bed divan & clu
chair, pole lamp, floor lamp,
step table, cocktail table, wall
picture, maple twin bed set, l6
pc living room group. $40 dn.
$3.50 per wk. Repossessed but
real nice.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central. BR 6-4l0l
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Myrtle Coulter. Mother Mildred Pee
Edward ST. Clair Mrs. Willie Brandon Ann Pee Louise White
Shirley Moore Velma ST. Clair and Gwen Pee
They the House Prayer Church of God in
Christ Eleventh Avenue preparing for the fifth anniver
sary program honoring pastor Johnson
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
SMALLPOX RACES
I'M AFRICAN TOWN

BLANTYRE, Nyasaland Gov
ernment officials say an outbreak
Of smallpox has killed lo3 per-
sons in Nyasaland, where many
Africans fear vaccination and
avoid health teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
SCREEN

into spring training. And I
wouldn't want to tie myself
down in a play on Broadway,
although I'm reading five
play scripts. I always loved
to direct; it's my first love.
Also, it's no secret the amount
of hair I retain.
In Paris" continued
Gene, "I've gained my usual
10 pounds. I'll take it off in
the first week back in Cali
fornia - volley ball, TERMS
and swimming" About
making pictures in France:
Everything starts from
scratch like in the theater,"
Gene told me. They don't
have permanent organiza-
tons. The French film out
put is far below the Italian
quota. I've never made a
picture in Italy, but they are
really turning them out
there. And yet with all the
activity in Europe, Holly
wood films play more in
more countries than any
Others"
We discussed the sad state
OF film production in Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

wood. 81 hope every picture
is a hit" said Gene. Il hate
people who say I hope it's
a flop That's a luxury we
could afford 10 years ago.
Today every bad film any,
where hurts us all. People
keep saying I don't go to the
movies any more I don't go
as often as 1 did. Like every
one else, I pick and choose
and, after seeing a bad film,
I take my time about going
again. A good film, you want
to see more. That's why 1
hope every picture is a hit"
Gene and his wife Jeanny
the ny is so they won't
answer to Jean Gene
expect their first child in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS. - How would you
like to be Gene Kelly, and
work with Jackie Gleason on
one sound stage, and between
takes, hop into the next stage
to see Brigitte Bardot, an
old friend of Genes who
has long wanted to make a
movie with him?
I found Gene finishing up
his "Gigot" movie, starring
Gleason, and the following
conversation may surprise
Broadway producer David
Merrick who didn't like
Jackie.
I'D heard such stories
about Jackie" said Gene.
who directed Gleason in
"Gigot." things like, wait
till these guys get together
and He's difficult I guess
he had also heard that I
was difficult. Well, after the
third day we started to laugh.
I found him to be the most
cooperative star I ever work
ed with"
A New Gleason
In "Gigot," director Kelly
assured me. you will find a
new Gleason. He plays a very
poignant character. He's a
deaf mute, doesn't speak a
word. Everyone in the picture
is French except Jackie and
the little girl. But the French
actors had to speak in Eng
lish; they learned their roles
Theoretically, and that's not
easy" Gene, who has made
several films in France, di-
rected them in French.
AS for Brigitte Bardot-"I
like her as a person" said
Gene. Il think she's a kid.
Since all this fame hit her,
she has no private life. I'm
sure she means it about retir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

February. 81 won't do a thing
until after the baby is born"
he assured me, land the baby
will be born in California.
Where else?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
HOLLYWOOD
A Report From Paris
On Busy Gene Kelly

ing. She's rich and can afford
to. And she'd like to be able
to walk around without caus-
ing riots"
I had thought that Gene
had Joined the Hollywooders
who prefer to live abroad.
But, no. My home is in
Beverly Hills. I'd like to do
all my work in Southern
California because I like to
live there. I don't under
stand the people who prefer
to work abroad; it's harder.
In England it takes an hour
and a half each way to the
studio. In Paris and Rome
they work six days a week
late into the evening, unlike
Hollywood where work stops
at 6 O'Clock. California is a
paradise. You just can't beat
Hollywood"
He Was Thrilled
Nonetheless. Gene has
worked abroad a great deal.
He was last in Hollywood in
March for Inherit the
Wind" II was thrilled as a
juvenile to work with Spencer
Tracy and Fredric March"
Before that, Gene toiled in
England, heiming Invitation
to the Dance" with such top
dancing stars as Jeanmarie
and Cyd Charlse. II don't
want to work again in the
outdoors" he admitted,
especially in Paris where it
is very tough to shoot, be-
cause Of the weather and the
noise"
I last visited Gene on a
French sound stage in 1856
when he was directing and
starring in THE Happy
Road" His daughter Kerry
was working with him be-
tween sessions at the Inter-
national School in Geneva.
"She now goes to an Ameri-
can college," her father told
me, land she can speak
French as fluently as Eng
lish, Italian very well, also
Spanish and German. I
started her on Russian and
Chin csc. Everyone must
learn languages to get around
in this smaller world"
1t doesn't look promising
for Kelly to star in future
dance films. ITO dance in a
movie is too much like going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

"A MAJOR WORK! IN THE BEST
TRADITION OF MODERN cINENaATIC EXPRESSION!
BeckIey, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

) "ExcELLENT! BLENDS WARMTH AND VIOLENCE,
; COMPASSION AND SHOCK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

lone or THE BIG CINEMA
ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEARW
Archer Winston, N Y. Pos
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Robert
Ruark
Searching. ever searching.

Searching. ever searching.
for some bright spot in this
liverish life of ours, / ran
across one the other day that
made me clap my chubby little
hands and positively crow with
delight. At the end of a long
and scholarly treatment on
marriage, a psychiatrist whose
name escapes me ended with:
Nobody knows what makes
a happy marriage. No couple
can really tell if another cou-
pie is happy or not. And some
times husbands and wife are
mistaken about their own hap
piness."
Now there. by gum. is the
first Inadvertently honest re-
mark I ever heard out of q psY-
chiafrist (whose name does not
really escape me. but you gotta
live and I don't aim TO cut in
on his take.) He tells you all
about it--probablY at SO CLAIMS
an hour for two years straight
and when it's all over he
throws up his hands and mut-
fers: Beats the hell out of me.
Lootenant."
If he doesn't know, and your
friends don't know, and you
don't even know yourself, how
in the name of Sigmund Freud
can you even argue about
what's happy in the first
place? This is an accusation l
have been hurting at the soul
probers and advice-givers and
assorted voodoo-prescribers for
years.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

they already know, but want
to hear from someone else's
lips. -.
The d~unlts invariably az
back 70 being drunks, bat hap
pY with an explanation Of
their tendency TO fall or their
faces when confronted by
strain. ~
The homoseXuals a come out
glowing-wit some exceptions
because now it's been ex-
planned they can keep right on
being homosexuals, but with
tacit approval and scads more
conversation to serve up with
the cocktails.
I know another fine musi-
cian-not the sufferer ~ who
went through the whole bit
and came out convinced he
wasn't a musician, but writ
er. He could blow real good,
but he couldn't write worth q
dam, and has been miserable
on both counts since, because
he refuses to blow and has also
shelved his writing.
/ have known psychiatrists
who were steadily analyzed by
other psychiatrists, which
seems to me to be an admis-
sion of frailty in your own
craft. And / knew one mar
riage counselor whose wife left
him permanently to be with a
dog who didn't like his master
and wouldn't live in the same
city with him.
Dodging the bricks as they
hurtle past. I will come back
TO my old allegation that when
il gets into the high-priced.
popular bracket. it's either a
gag. a girnmick or IN many
cases. downright fraud. and
has retwisted considerably
more people that its untwist-
ed.
But it's refreshing, all the
same, to hear one Of the witch
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Up to now stand fast on
one statement: I have yet to
meet anybody personally who
subjected himself to analysis
who wound up any less con-
fused than when he went in.
/ know one musician who
spent a couple of years with
an analyst TO cure a stutter
which he claimed caused a
blockage in his playing. He
was playing fine, not SO long
ago, and he said: 'Man, / used
to w-w-worry about my s-s-s-
tammering until the c-c-c-at s.
s-s-straightened me out, and
I'm f-f-f-fine now"
I inquired mildly as to just
how he got cured of his siam
mer. and he said: That c-c-cat
j-j-just t-t-told m-m-me I
d-d-didn't s-s-sfutter any MIN
ore." Which I suppose is fine.
I supposed / am s-s-standing in
The n-n-need of psychiatry loo.
because I stamrner under
stress myself. The only differ
ence between me and the 9TH
er lad is that I k-k-know il.
/ would not claim that it is
all racket, because there are
so many instances Of tangled
people being at least monen-
tarily leavened by having
somebody to talk to.
Bartenders are invaluable in
this respect, for the less seri-
ously disturbed. The sound Of
ones own voice, confessing to
all sorts of delicious sins and
quandaries, is most amazingly
soothing, even if you have to
pay somebody to listen.
We will exclude the serious
nuts from this scholarly trea-
tise, and confine it only to the
kind Of people I know who
have embraced extended, ex-
pensive, fashionable psychia-
try as an alienation Of bore
dom or a reaffirmation of what
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Text - And Mary said. my
soul doth magnify the Lord.
and my spirit hath reioiced
in God nY Saviour.
Lzl<e f-4E.47
When any person fully and
completely surrenders his body,
mind and soul as Mary did, 10
any service of the Lord God
he is magnified and supreme
JOY in serving the Lord is
known ''t
God is waiting for you and
me to tell the world Of the
Saviour but until we do, hate
will remain the ruling emotion
and men will continue 20 90
to He'll.
Our soul could also magnify
the Lord il We really believed
and were obedient 10 Matthew
%: 1920.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

doctors admit that he, too, is a
gentleman in the dark.
atCopyright, 1861, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

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The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

SOLUTION TO TUESDAYS
prTzzT = -ssAes
Evening star., 1961-01-12
MIDNIGHT LIGHTS BURN
FOR INAUGURAL EVENTS

Men, women and children nearly 1000 strong have
Joined army Of volunteers who since December 2l
have been working night after night until midnight in
the offices of the 1861 Inaugural Headquarters preparing
for the ensuing inaugural doings
Z Housewives. Federal judges. college students Sena-
tors wives and topnotch secretaries have been working
side by side according to Mrs India Edwards chairman
Of the Volunteer Participation Committee.
= Most Of them type lists. file cards and stuff invita-
tions to inaugural events into envelopes
Prominent Washingtonians and skilled secretaries
alike have pitched in to help Mrs Edward H. Foley.
wife Of the chairman of the Inaugural Committee and
Mrs William Proxmre, wife Of the Senator from Wis
seaers.
One of the most loyal volunteers by the name Of
Patricia Kennedy is relation of JFK She is not
citizen Of the United States Of America Attractive
Miss Kennedy, who social secretary at the Pakisan
Embassy, halls from Dublin Not only is she enthusiastic
dent OF DublinS Iish-American Society.
Secretarial help has been Forthcoming from the
offices Of Senator ProXre former Secretary Of the In
terror Oscar Chapman and former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson.
Much of the time Mrs. Edwards reveals the profess
ona secretaries sent off to President John F.
Kennedys offices to handle the great piles Of mail arriv
ing daily in connection with the Inauguration.
Assisting Mrs. Edwards co-charman Of the
committee is Mrs Marjorie Mckenzie Lawson. Other
Mrs. Clara M. Boyer. Mrs. John Cross Mrs Donald s.
Dawson, Mrs Robert E. Freer Mrs. Lemuel E. Graves,
jr, Mrs. Lloyd g. Hanley, Judge Marion j. Harron Mrs.
Elmer w. Henderson Mrs Clarence D. Hinton, Mrs.
Harold B. Hinton Mrs. Frances Humphrey Howard Mrs.
Joseph Marion Jones, Mrs. Louis C. Krauthoff Mrs.
Mrs. j. Pell Miller Mrs John P. Murchison. Mrs E. Lee
Ozbirn, Mrs. Ralph T. Seward. Mrs. Donald w. Smith.
Mrs. Stanton Smith, Mrs. Waddell Thomas and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
|J.F.K. May
|AnsWertO.
big John

Two Hollywood youngsters
have turned their imitless
energies to the weighty mat
ter of politics and come up
with q new song entitled
big John"
Who Is big John?"
He is none other than
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy, whom the would-be
song writers have tapped for
their own rather special kind
of recognition.
Calling themselves Carol
and Anthony, the writer's Of
Big John" have recorded
the pre-inauguration ballad
for teen-agers, to whom 1t
is primarily addressed.
Here are the song lyrics:
Big John. now you're the
President.
Big John. you're tougher
than cement.
We need you, you're the
leader Of the U.S.A.
Big John. now everyone is
glad
Your home will be that big
white pad.
Mr.. j. F. K. you're the leader
Of the U.S.A.
Now the other man was o
good man,
But the people wanted you
more.
Cause II that big bad wolf
comes a. (knocking)
We know that you're the man
to answer the door.
And what 10 more -.
Big John. you're going to
swing on through.
Big John, and we will follow
you.
Yea, yea, yea, you're the
leader Of the U.S.A.
A, yea, yea. you're the leader
Of the US.
A, yea, yea, you're the leader
Of the U.S.A.
big John" Is set to a
danceable. syncopate d
rhythm suggesting q touch
Of calypso. The Capitol rec
ord is copyrighted by the
Aragain Music Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Party Calendar
Was Busy One

Ambassador and Mrs. Yeh
attended the dinner and other
guests were the Embassy's Air
Attache. Col. H. S. Hwang:
the Naval Attache. Capt. M.
B. Chin, and Mrs. Chih. the
Assistant Military attache.
Col. Y. F. Liu; the Assistant
Air Attache. 1t. Col. c. Y.
Tseng, and the Assistant Ma
val Attache, 1t. Comdr. Y. L.
Yuan, and Mrs. Yuan.
Also present were two off,
GERS from the Embassy's pro-
curement mission, Col. S. c.
Tong and Col. E. c. Dow,
with their wives.
Buchanans HOnOred
The Luxembourg Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Georges Heis-
bourg gave a farewell dinner
last night for the retiring
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan jr. The
8-o'clock black-tie party was
held in the embassy.
Another diplomatic couple
entertaining last night was
the Argentine Ambassador
and Mrs. del Carril. who
gave q send-off reception for
the Argentine Ambassador
Designate to Japan and Mrs.
Alexandra Orfila. Mr.. Orfila
has been serving as Minister
Plenipotentiary here.
Also on last nights party
calendar were several service
gatherings.
Army Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. George H. Decker and
the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke were
hosts at two parties.
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Wilber Brucker were
the honor guests at the party
given by the Deckers. a fare
well reception and dinner at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club attended by high rank
Evening star., 1961-01-12

cane. and their wives. Also,
Gen. and Mrs. Graves Frs
kline.
Other guests included Un-
dersecretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Bantz. Air Force Vice
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Le-
May. Army Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Eddleman, the
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Russell, and
the assistant commandant Of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Mum.
Still others among the ap-
proximately 100 high rank
ing guests were the chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and Mrs. Lemnitzer,
the commandant Of the Ma
tional War College and Mrs.
Harold. the commanding
general Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington and Mrs.
Galley. and the commanding
general Of CONARC at Fort
Monroe. Va. and Mrs. Powell.
Retired generals and their
wives at the dinner included
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley,
Gen. and Mrs. ]. Lawton Col
Inns, Gen. and Mrs. John Hull,
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Bolte,
and Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Haislip.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
were also hosts at a dinner at
Admiral's House In honor Of
the Inspector General Of the
Navy Of Uruguay, Rear Ad-