davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

NA1lNAN III - Lie
Vatican City daily has told
Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushch that the
Church is not promoting
peace on his particular
terms.
L~'oSsERvAToRE Romano
spoke in reply to Khrush-
chev's comments on the peace
appeal made by His Holiness
Pope John XIII in his radio
address to the world on Sept.
10. The Pope pointed out: 1T
is truly on wise men that the
issue depends: that force shall
not prevail, but right; through
free and sincere negotiations
that truth and justice shall be
vindicated by safeguarding
the essential liberties and the
indispensable values Of each
nation and every human per-
SON"
The Soviet Premier COM
mented on the Pope's address
Sept. 20) in answer to a re-
quest by the Soviet Unions
two top newspapers, Pravda
and IzVestia. He credited the
Pope with talking common
sense" and called the appeal
"a good sign" but used the
peace plea to support his own
call for negotiations to "nor-
malize" such East-West con-
flicts as the Berlin situation.
During is remarks,
Khrushchev reaffirmed his
atheism.
L'OsserVatore's reply made
three points:
The Pope's peace plea
cannot be twisted into a sin
gle interpretation.
The church's peace ef.
forts have been recognized
for the first time by an off.
cial Soviet source.
khrushchev's affirmation Of
atheism was untimeIy and Un-
necessary.
The Vatican City daily's ed
itorial was unsigned, but it is
known that it was cleared
with the highest authorities
of the Holy See.
II declared:
"Doctrinally and objective
iy the peace message Of Pope
John XIII was addressed to
everyone, governments and
people. II purposely refrained
from any reference to or
judgment of particular situa-
tons, and did so because Of
its obviously apostolic, and
therefore universal, inspira-
ton. II cannot be supposed,
nor is it justifiable, that such
a message could be forced in
TO a single Interpretation"
While noting that a Soviet
authority had for the first
time recognized the Church's
peace efforts. the editorial al
so emphasized that those ef-
forts had been inspired by
powers presumed TO be the
promoters of internati O n a
conflict, intent on political di-
vision or complete subservi.
ence."
II described the Church's
peace efforts as "of the es-
sence of the Church. whose
action is for the safety OF peo-
plies not only today, but for
ever"
The editorial continued:
The repeated and wholly
unnecessary proeIamations OF
atheism are cause
OF sorrow for Catholics. Such
proelamations become ell the
more dissonant in fhe context
of a discourse which is sup
posed 10 have been directed
to the revelation OF possible
points OF rapproehement OF
OF q meeting between men oI
the most diverse situations
and positions . Il. interested
In safeguarding the supreme
Evening star., 1961-06-11

"have you any knowledge of
producers and directors telling
writer's to beef up the script
with NOR eviolence?" The an
swer was invariably mo-"
Senator Dodd said he had
received information that the
fierce competition between net
works to maintain ratings for
their programs had led to
more and more violence being
put in the scripts"
He told the producers, 81
want you tot answer my ques-
ton, if you want, becauee we
intend to hear testimony later
from writer's who have been
instructed to do this sort OF
thing"
Evening star., 1961-06-11

quency. 1t is produced by the
subcommittee, directed by
Subcommittee Chairman Sen
ator Dodd, Democrat of Con-
necticut, and stars television
executives and some of their
more violent action-adventure
classics.
Last week both American
Broadcasting Co. and National
BroadcaSting Co. executives
and producers had the oppor-
tunity to view some of their
programs with the committee,
and then explain why they
though violence was necessary
to the plot.
The subcommittee wanted to
find out if violence on the TV
screen contributed to the in
crease in juvenile crime in the
country.
Tuesday it will be CBS's turn,
and the committee staff has
chosen one episode from the
"Malibou Run" television series
as an illustration of that net
works action offerings.
Heading for New York
Committee staff members
said yesterday that after the
Tuesday session, the hearings
would move to New York for
a limited engagement. They
said they hoped to attract the
top executives of all three net
works to the hearings.
During the two sessions last
week., the hearings began to
take on the appearance of tele-
vision shows. Network TV cam
eramen, lost behind the glare
of kleig lights, kept the film
rolling; movie projectors were
on standby to show portions
of TV western film, and COM
munications cables criss-crossed
the rugs on the caucus room
floor.
Observers made no effort to
suppress chuckleS as some of
the "violence-filled" TV ex-
cerpts were flashed on the
screen or when a television-
film producer compared his In
doian massacre scene to Ham
let.
But Senator Dodd wasn't
amused. Almost inaudibly. he
muttered something about the
Government might have to Ii
cenSe networks if it ever proved
they are responsible for the
great increase of television
violence"
Industry COntradictS
The hearings had many
other serious undertones. So
biologists and criminologists
testified that violence on the
ITV screen had bad affects on
at least those children which
already had emotional prob
lens. The TV industry's ex-
pertS brought out other statis-
tics which contradicted these
claims.
Subcommittee staff members
feel that the hearings could
lead to several types of Con-
gresional action. The sociolo-
giStS testified, for example, that
no study had ever been made to
gauge influence of television on
children over a long period.
The staff said that the hearing
could lead to a request for Gov
erpment funds to carry on this
type of research.
Another possibility, short of
full-scale censorship, was Con-
gressional approval in arming
the Federal Communications
Commission with power to
place sanctions against TV net
works who failed to comply
with the TV broadcasting code.
Senator Dodd, throughout
the hearings lat week, said the
subcommittee was trying to
learn how the networks justi-
fled the telecast of violent epi-
sodeS with the TV Code, agreed
upon by the industry after SIM
liar hearings in 1854.
The Senator, the only mem
ber of the committee to sit
through both hearings, threw
out a few other hints. He
asked each producer witness,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CBS to Get Chance
To Answer Quizzers
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

ornate. high-ceinged Senate room will be-
temporary televson studio again Tuesday as Senate
investigators give the Columbia Broadcastng System
unWanted equal time the witness stand
program, which began Thursday as hearings
of the Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Den-
Evening star., 1961-03-31

this brought off without its
fleeting flight from natural
ness but these lapses are few
land insignificant.
Mostly, the nine year olds
are eager explorers Of the
world in general, the barrier
of bigotry in particular. With
that acting gift which seems
to belong to all English chill
den, little Loretta and Philip
play their roles and their game
with a zest that makes every
adult in the audience feel that
he, too, really is a participant.
A happy one.
=
Among the ingratiating
adults who make the film a
happy successor to THE Little
Kidnapers," the busiest is John
Gregson, as the very human
priest. IL is q performance
matched in gentleness by that
of Derek Sydney as the Rabbi.
Dame Sybil Thorndyke is
charming as q Lady Bountiful
type, and Finlay Currie splen-
did as a venerable merchant
who teaches the children that
old men can be very good
friends Of the very young.
Stanley Black has provided
Hand in Hand" with an airy,
varied music score that COM
pletely supplements the flavor
of the pretty fable.
=
MEMOS: Players Inc, Cath
olic university's graduate tour
ing troupe, will take off May
5 for its eighth overseas trip
in the past IL years Under
the auspices Of the Department
of Defense, it will play five
weeks Of Merchant Of Venice"
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Stanley Warner ThsaIsrs
RA $4,000
: 1ro 49,. = 80 - sr

AsAsSs $50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Special Kiddle Matinee show. Tar
San. the APE Nan" $40. ons Hour
An-Cartoon Show. 1 PM. Only.
Theatef Cleared After Kiddies Show
4:3O PM. World Of SuEie Wong"
william Holden. b;25,. e:10; The
Trap," Richard Widmark, $3.50
Only Tomorrow Special Kiddie
Evening star., 1961-03-31

'HAND IN HAND" Columbia
Pictures release OF q Helen VIM
ston production, directed by Philip
Leacock, screenplay By Diana Nor
gan from Leopold Atlas adaptation
Of the story by Sidney Harmon,
music BY Stanley Black. At the Apex
Tneater.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

aanusing Little Kidnapers, "
the Apex film becomes that
special of specials, q movie to
falI in love with. It is the ap-
pfoximately perfect Easter
film, not merely for the story
1t tells but for its cleverness in
letting its small hero and
heroine tell it in the language
Of children.
These two, Loretta Parry and
Philip Needs, play a children's
game completely innocent OF
any knowledge that 1t also Is
Q powerful parable.
Their playground could not
have been more wisely chosen
by Producer Helen winston.
This is one Of those sunny
landscapes that make 'pas-
toral" one Of the most beguiling
words in the language. With
. river, naturally.
As their names Rachel and
Michael imply, the religions
which the children submit to
the test Of understanding
friendship are the Jewish and
Roman Catholic,
The test couldn't be simpler.
It begins with Michael's pick
ing up O bit Of adult gossip to
the general effect that Rachel
killed Jesus. She protests with
passion that she doesn't even
know Him, that she never
killed anyone. Accepting the
probable truth Of this, Michael,
q, little tentatively lets the
friendship settle into its usual
play pattern.
1t is shadowed, however, by
an uncomfortable touch of
suspicion on both sides. Nat
ufally, this calls for further
research involving how God
would react If each dared to
attend the others church
service.
God, they discover, is not
the An-Powerful looking for
an opportunity to practice
vengeance. On the contrary,
He seems to smile His approval
on pure devotion between little
boys and girls, Jews and Cath
ohcs, probably everybody who
loves.
The usual assortment of
Erown-ups, played by some of
England's most brilliant per.
formers, figure in the story
Of Rachel and Michael. They
are fringe characters, more or
less. as Director Leacock treats
the screenplay.
His clever. always clear, pur-
pose Is to look at religious diff
ferences through the eyes Of a
pair Of curious, lively minded
youngsters. Not invariably is
Evening star., 1961-03-31

at a number Of American mill
tary installations Travelling
with the group as chaplains
will be Father Gilbert v,
Hartke, head Of the university's
speech and drama department,
and Father Charles P. Auth,
%. P.
Also a participant in the Ford
Foundation grant Of 1000 to
establish communication lines
between Broadway, resident
university and community the
ater is Bob Porterfield's famous
Barter theater. Abingdon. Va,
Mondays Easter Egg Roll
Evening star., 1961-03-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Apex 5 Hand in Hand
]. Worthy Of LoureIs
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

= "Hand In Hand" at the Apex is many laureled movie
that has earned its prizes In utterly charming way
Tins through the Of having reduced the problem
religious prejudice and misunderstanding to its sweetest
common denomnatorthe of friendship between two
children.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage Tiger at the
Gates: $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "A Ma
jority Of One: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - ''The White
Warrior; lis, 3, 4:45, $50,
BIS and 10 pm.
Apex-"Hand in Hand; /,
2:45, 4:30, 6:2O. sos and
9:55 pm.
CspitOI-"Gone With the
Wind; 9:15 am. 1:05. S. and
6:55 pm.
Dupont-''Never on Sunday;
!, 1850. 4:40. $50, S:25 and
1918 pm.
Keiths - "The HoodIum
Priest; 1855 am, 1885, $40
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur--"The League Of
Gentlemen: 7:2O and 9:4C
pm.
Metropolitan "The White
Warrior; 1855 am, 1855, $3.50
$50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Tunes of Glory;
1::20. $3.50, $40, 1850, 10 pm.
PaIace-"AlfHands on Deck;
1t:50 am. 1850, $3.50, $50, 7:5O
and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Sanctuary;
1ii45. am, 1:25, 3:O5, 4:45,
6:25. $40 and Gas pm.
Plaza-'The Cheaters"; II: :25
an, 1:25, 3::25, 5:25, 7:25 and
GAS pm.
Town = "One-Eyed Jacks; !;
-, 2:15. 4:45, Z and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Pepe"; 1880
am; 2::30. $50 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner-"Spartacus":: s:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"FIRE DOWN BELOW"-Rta HaywOrth in a routine adven-
ture film retrieved by really cracking sequence
at STARTED IN NAPLES"-Aomantic comedy NeapoIitan
STYLE defly played by Clark Gable and Sophia Loren
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day English housewife
teErOrized by threats of her imminent murder.
THE SUNDOWNERS'-Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australia's "Outback" country
"SWISS FAMILY ROBNSON"-John Mills and family live
an abundant and adventurous life desert isle.
"THE TINE MACHINE"Into the far future via the route
echarted by H. G. Wells; for science fiction fans.
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARNTY"-Jack Lennon in
hectic farce about modern under ancient sail.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-East-meets-Wes rO-
nance in Hong Kong in tasteful movie Improvement
ON the stage play. s :, 49,, ~
Evening star., 1961-03-31
SAVOY

1880 l4ih Street NV.
Nominated 5 academy Awards. In
eludlng Best Picture, Best Actress
Deborah Kerr IN The eundowners. .
With Robert MitehuEi. q as; Desert
4ssassa 4snsa etS dt q thes eiSSssat cSsss ssHw
sRlacf Casties y Tomorrow; Cartoon
ahnE Flraf ahnH OnlY-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
I1MRm IN 6.9z0o 13l7

SAAAsaAAAsAss Ceorein Ave NV. z
world Of Susie Wong." william
Holden. 400, as4O: if5ieht Fight-
ers." Robert Mitcifum, s:15! To-
1aorrsw. spesiai chtIetsn.,'s SHOW;
the gBeanetalk,r 1888 PM Only;
hoy and Laughing Dog. ESQ Only.
en- VPH ~. $500. eeIssviiis ID.
eAAs Of Co. Ave, Silver Spgiar
Matinee Only, Walt Dfsney,
..pumbo," az P,M. Only; The
pm. Only. Theatsr Cleared S:5B
Pm. ehe=izs After 8 PM. Only.
! The World Of Suzie Wong"
William Holden. Nancy Kwan. 4:2S.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

ct Magruder Park in Hyatts-
vile will be the 26th annual
event sponsored jointly by the
Sidney Lust theaters and the
Kiwanis Club Of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
TAR0MA an 9 1ViNaTnvt NV.

TAR0NRA An 8 BvlAernVt NV.
''The Gratis Is dfeener." With Acad-
emy Award Nominee Deborah Kerr,
and Cary Grant, 6:16, GAO; Fast
and eexy,n Gina LcllobRieida. 8.
T1VnIH l4fh 6 Peak Rd. NV.
AtvOA co. $500
MSniines S,ns e. &na 9gIy Two .s,,. BIS LarSsn Hits;
Man" l:5Oi .'Tarxan Fights for
Life" $40. Theater Cleared 4:45
PM. Eyenine Only. world OF Suzie
Wone," william Holden, 900, 9:20:
-High-Powered Rifle," willard
Parker. 6.lO. I
Evening star., 1961-03-31
GREENRELT

THE WORLD OF euzIE WONG =
WILLIAM HOLDEN. NANCY kW1N,
iSo' zNo' az ai2z. EsaeGchrEs5n s. pn6s nss :Eof :Sl.
a;6si SQUAD CAR" 100 S:S4.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
ARLINGTON
MOTOR co. FORD"

tudor; lke new: S1,2S6.
TAKOMA. FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. s.100t
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNuEnl
Suburban Cadillac-ol Ct
B8ADLEY SHOPPING CEN IkH
8FTHEsDA, ND. OIL. 6.770.

dses. Srskes; lovely elack ls3tnn-
sEinteFIoI; $S:lsS, LEE E p; sSHEE sHI.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Custom VS. station wa
eon: radio, heater, automatic, g.
passenger, dark green finish,
pHSYYHErp NSrpcrrpv TNc
Evening star., 1961-02-03

DODGE '56 z-door V-e: AUTOMATIC,
power stsering. radio. heater, black
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEvR0LET 1855 4-dr. haEdtop;
VS. = and a, Wv" auto. trans
Evening star., 1961-02-03
sssslsne sosdsen stSsfS inside TaS an
PALMER
FORD

HousE OF &AKETY
HasAAlton 81, and ,JamestoWn Rd.
6yafksTiIle. Nd. AP. .7-0114
GHENRDLET $50 e-cyiinder 4-door
sssfn: ppwerelide transmission.
pfide in BIS investment, this adds
ups 70 . car ready 70 drive any.
p PEI siissS' |',s se,ss Sssassl'lss sss
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 1850 Impala eony.; white;
Ri 3 ssii; U.s.. Be-. sss. iSs otter '3dsDa 2 ISIS. ISIS
8 to q pm.
CHEV. 80 4ldr. sed.: radio, heater;
MMMiES VIA SNii NXiiUTo sxLEs. u. ..
Evening star., 1961-02-03
PALMER
FORD

CHEV. 81 4-door sta. wag. Towns.
nan; man; :. saa a.: anto:; SEssn SS.,, and q
sale, $795. Nash ARLINGTON
RAMBLER, 2015 N, Moore st
GSssslyn|' ia. s-sose: end Of KeS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

Miss Frances Louise Gallimore
and Richard Allen Segal were mar
ried June Is in Temple Beth Is
rael. Rabbi Albert Plotkin officlat-
ed.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin. G. Gallimore
of Lexington, N. C. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Segal, 2812 w. Meadowbrook.
THE BRIDE, who was given In
marriage by Eli Schlossberg, wore
a ballerina length gown of organza
over taffeta, featuring short sleeves
and scooped neckline. A crown OF
illusion caught her fingertip veil.
She carried a cluster of white car
nations on a white Bible.
Miss Ann Maupin of Los Angeles,
Calf. was maid of honor. Mr..
Segal, father of the groom, was
best man; and ushers were Law
renee Fleming and K e n h
Abrams.
The bride attended George Wash
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Scbros Hold
Splash Porty

Phoenix's Sabra Group OF s;n aau,
assah held their first memoerS,np meInp
party of the year at $50 1sTs p:m;s sarah sraih
p, at the Heo h9mg Pnva, F Palm Inn Rd.
SGS1,T, Members were requested Z, ,,e,, 10
bring prospective members IN heu
Oh A l''si varie d program aoOd+ Of sw1ml and
ming, box supper, Show cTOSUfd pSSoTided am an
entertaining evening. .,,or nresi-
Mrs Julius Rose, former psSd psd
5on+ Of the Sharon Group, now Iuhu
1aising chairman, spoke. 1,,rr,,
woI;nskv Harry Nystad, Eowaru .
Hhorne. Otto Roedel, Harry Brevel, nseio =
man Phillip Chapman, ana az SuSo,e or
Kave were in charge Oh the al
Other membership parues a. :
MANNED throughout the summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Phoenicion Wins
Scholarship

Miss Dianne Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown, 1921
E. Granada Rd., has been award
ed a scholarship to the college of
her choice. She is planning to at
tend Arizona State University at
Tempe.
At North High, Miss Brown was
active in student council, pom pom,
Girls League Council, Parnassus,
and Service Organization, and Par
ticipated in many school assem-
blies. This year she was chosen
as Home coming Queen.
She is a member of the Phoenix
Little Theatre Ballet Corps and
was chosen as Queen Esther at the
annual Purim Ball this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Frances Louise Galimore,
Richard Seqdl Are Wed

ington University, Washington, D..
c.. and Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill. N. C. She was employed by
the United States Embassy in Ber-
lin, Germany, where the couple
met. .
THE GROOM is a graduate OF
Phoenix College and the University
of Arizona College of Law. His
affiliations include Delta Sigma
Rho. forensic honorary, and Phi
Delta Phi, professional fraternity,
He served with the Army as first
lieutenant in Berlin, Germany.
Following a honeymoon in north
ern California, the couple will re-
side at Alp N. Bird Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Local Pair
Are Engaged

Announcement of the engage
ment of Sharyl Linda Schroth and
Pfc Paul 1 Atlas was made at a
buffet supper in their honor June
3.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs. Sara Schroth and the la t e
Spencer Schroth, 302 w. Royal
Palms Rd. Her fiance is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Atlas, $50
N. 18th Pl.
Pfc. Atlas attended Phoenix
College before joining the Marines
last June.
Miss Schroth graduated from
Washington High School and will
enter the school of Cosmetology
this summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

CAV YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Young Phoenix Couple
Married In Temple

, A dinner reception was held at
the Westward Ho Hotel following
the ceremony.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiated.
THE BRIDE wore a full length
formal gown of white silk organza
and chantilly lace, jeweled win
seeded pearls and long chapel
train Her fingertip veil was OF lace
and silk illusion.
The maid of honor was sister,
Sandra Joan Harris. Matron OF
honor was Hope Talbot. Bride
maids were Mary Jane stern,
Brenda Ann Alpert, Linda kaplan'
los Angeles, and Susan HoIiIilah'
Beverly Hills.
REST MAN was Laurence kor-
ness. Ushers were Richard Raskln,
Wanohn Binzer. Michael Lynn,
Milton Liebhaber, and HOWARD
Goldwyn, Tucson. Guest oook gilis
were Andi Ehrlich and Lahy
Nodiff.
The couple are honeymooning IN
Hawai-; and San Francisco.
The bride attended the Oniver-
s;tv Of Arizona and is now at Arl-
iona State University.
The bridegroom graduated rom
the II of A. He was member OF
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Ruth Ann Fisher
Engaged To Marry

DR.. and Mrs. Seymour Fisher OF
Los Angeles, formerly of Phoenix,
announce the engagemnt OF their
daughter, Ruth Ann, to Andrew Jay
Winnick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
S. Winnick of San Francisco.
Miss Fisher is a student at the
University of California. While In
Phoenix, she was president of Wise
BIG. and Sweetheart of A.Z.A.
in 1859. In 1860 she was named
Sweetheart of A.E.Pi at the Uni
versity of California.
Winnick is a graduate of the
University of California and
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Couple Morried
At Los Veuus

The wedding of Dorthy Levy to
Michael w. Herzberg took place
in Las Vegas, May %.
The bride, is the daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Levy, 1716 T..
Pasadena, and the bridegroom is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Ben Herr
berg, 125 w. Rose Lane.
The couple are now at home
at 5115 N. 18th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

Arlene Ann Harris, daughter OIL
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, $40
w. Mitchell Dr., and Lynn I
Raskin. son of Mr.. and MRS. ,,,arc NJ,
E Raskin, 1920 E. Exeter, weie +
married n, June 10 in Temple b I II
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Student Honored

Miss Diane Newmark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B. New
mark, 715 w. oregon Ave, was
the recipient of French reading
prize awarded during the tradition
al Commencement Week garden
party at Scripps College.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TimeIy.Hint:
How to Pack

National Airlines has come
up with these timely hints for
suitcase packing:
Eliminate wrinkles by pad
ding each fold with gathered
tissue paper. Be certain to use
tissue for padding when fold
ing a jacket at the waistline If
it will not fit in the suitcase
unfolded.
A neat space-saving trick is
to stuff handkerchiefs, sox and
other small items inside shoes.
The shoes should be covered
with wrapping to protect gar
ments against soiling.
Remember to pack heaviest
items on the bottom to avoid
shifting and, If you're using a
wardrobe hanger case, fill the
bottom with accessories before
packing the clothing.
Pajamas, nightgowns and
slippers should be placed on
top to provide easy access. Col
lars can be protected by un-
folding the shirts to full length
and then refolding by tucking
the Shirttail inside the back of
the collar.
One final bit Of advice: Lock
your suitcase.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

two policemen and seriously
wounded another.
Killing a policeman here is a
doubly grave crime, because
the police are unable to shoot
back. They carry no firearms.
So the taskof tracking down
the killer went to the top man
Spooner. In seven and
a half hours, the Superin-
tendent had his man. Holmes
himself couldn't have done
better.
The killer, standing in a tele-
phone booth, shot himself be-
low the heart as police closed
in.
When you're next in London,
drop by the Sherlock Holmes
house. Supt. Spooner may not
be there, but it's an interesting
place.