davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Civ Gusts U.S.. Nuzis

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
Three members of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party, two of them
in uniforms emblaZoned with
sWastika armbands, were es-
corted by police here to the
city limits and ordered on
last weekend.
They had staged a demon
stration in front of the Phila-
delphia office of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

people use only a few varie-
ties and always prepare them
in the same familiar ways.
So, to introduce new methods
of serving these old favorites,
today's recipe has been Sc
lected for it's novelty.
The dish is Falafel, some
times called the hamburger
or hot dog of Israel, because
it is purchased as a snack
such as our hamburgers or
frankfurters. Actually, Fala-
fel is an Arabian dish, and is
made in various ways, some
times of broad beans, and
sometimes of cooked or raw
soaked chick peas. Chick peas
are familiar to Jewish cooks,
who serve them as holiday
fare under the name of Ma
hit. But to return to the Fala-
fel. AS a snack, a few of them
are slipped into the pocket of
a piece of flat Arabian bread
called pita, and sundry other
things such as tomato, rad
ish, sauerkraut, hot pepper,
or even a salad may be add
ed.
For our home use, we have
selected a recipe for Falafel
using freshly cooked dried
chick peas, and we serve
them as an appetizer or part
of the main dish. Handle the
Falafel very gently, both
while they are cooking and
when finished, as they are
delicately tender. The COM
pleted dish should have a
prominent flavor of garlic to
be authentic, but the amount
used may be reduced to
please personal tastes.
A fine salad of dried
beans, which is often served
as part of a tray of varied
hors d'oeuvres, is quickly
made as follows: Combine a
we'll drained, one-pound can
of great northern beans with
n cup of minced onion and
enough Italian style dressing
to moisten. Marinate in the
refrigerator for several hours
before serving.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF

Arizona handed out a record
1881 degrees on Wednesday,
June 6. Among those bidding
the old U. of A. adieu were
Sara Berkowitz, Barry Ed
berg. Sidney Eisenfeld, Geri
Finkelstein, Stanley Kroten-
berg, Jay Lippmann, Bernie
Milstein, Maurice Mordka,
Gary Olshansky, Sam Open
helm, Bernard Rubinovitz,
Norman Rosenblum, Linda
Steinberg, Albert Sherman,
John Klein, Ingeborg Kohn,
David Leonard, Susan Bloom,
Gerald Rakita, Bernard Mar
cus-Ph.D., Gerald Greenstein,
and Louise Shapiro. Last
Saturday evening the sum-
mer "Hillel Foundation" held
a social at Marian Kaplans
home.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
THERE WERE a grea

THERE WE'RE a great
many graduation ceremonies
recently. Your Teenbeat re-
porter saw Joan Greenbaum
honored as the top student at
Tucson High during Friday,
June 8, commencement. 9th
ers receiving diplomas from
the Old Pueblo'S Oldest high
school were Judy Adelstone,
Gary Agron, Peter Beren,
Susan Bernfeld, Charles Bit
zer, Harriet Fisher, Karen
Grunewald, Steve Jacobs, Jed
Jurkowitz, John Kay, John
Klensin, Mich h a el Leiboff,
Beth Omansky, Norbert
Reese, Bonnie Shenkarow,
baccalaureate speaker Alan
Silverman, Melvin Silverman,
Carole Smotkin, Jerry Stein
man, and Nadine Tobol. Car
oil Goldbaum was a baccalau-
reate speaker at Rincon High.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

The Nazis had come here
by automobile from their
headquarters at Arlington,
Va. A crowd of about 500
persons gathered near the
Nazis as they started picket
ing the ADJ office.
Police said they were
forced to remove the picketS
as the crowd had become
hostile and shouted threats
against the pickets.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Center Names
New Dance
Director

Karyl Haythorne, promi-
nent in Tucson theater and
only recently returned home,
has been appointed dance di-
rector at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, it has
been announced by Milton
Frank, executive director.
Miss Haythorne will con-
duct a limited number of
classes for children a n d
adults during the summer
weeks. Beginning and inter
mediate ballet instruction for
children are offered on Tues
days and Wednesdays, respec-
lively, at $50 am. Adult and
youth dance-exercise classes
take place on Monday eve
nings at 7:3O pm. Glasses will
start the week of July 9. Reg
istration is scheduled for
Thursday, July 5, from $3.50
to 11:30 am. and 7::30 to $3.50
pm.
In addition to extensive
training over a period OF
many years here in Tucson,
Miss Haythorne studied with
William F. Christianson of
San Francisco Ballet Co. and
University Theatre Ballet Co.
of Salt Lake City. She receiv-
ed further training with Leon
C. Fokine of the National Bal
let Co. of Washington, DC,
and then went to Carnegie
Hall Ballet Arts of New York
City where she studied with
Vladimer DoukodovSky, Pc
ter Nelson and Rosa Sternov.
Miss Haythorne's profes-
sional experience has includ-
ed summer stock, off-Broad-
way stage, radio, TV, and mo-
ton picture work. She may
be remembered by Tucsonans
for her most recent perform
ance as lead in the Playbox
production of "The Boy
friend" AS a University of
Arizona student, Miss Hay
thorne played lead roles in
such University productions
as "St. Joan," 'The Crucible,"
"Solid Gold Cadillac" BELL,
Book and Candle" and "Tea
and Sympathy as well as
many others.
After graduating from the
U.ofA., Miss Haythorne went
on to receive a Masters de-
gree in Fine Arts from the
University of Utah. She is
married to Lee Gonzales,
decorator associated with
young Moderns," and they
have a daughter, Lisa, aged
Az months.
The appointment of Karyl
Hawthorne as dance director
assures Center members OF
a continuing policy of pro-
viding the finest quality of
competent t instruction and
training for children and
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Cooking With A Tam
Recipe For Isroers
Popular "FuIufeT
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELIN

DRIED PEAS and beans are considered staples of our
diet since millions sold each year. They are delicious
amazingly low in price However, in spite
of the fact that the markets feature dozen different
kinds in diverse those of the rainbow most
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

Uriah Phillips Levy par
ticipated in 81 battles as a
us. Navy officer during the
War of 1912.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
AT CATALINA HIGH Rob

AT CATALINA HUH ROD-
ert Sher and Barry Ames
walked off with everything
except Principal Gridley. Bob
has scholarship awards to
Yale, the University of Mich
igan and the University of
Arizona, and received the
Valley National Bank Schol-
arship to boot. Barry was Of
fered scholarships to Clare
mont Mems College, Reed,
and Stanford. Jo-Ann Brody
was also offered a scholar
ship to Reed.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Tabletime tactics for toddlers

Bar those bribesl Bribing a child to
eat is certainly not the better part of
wisdom. If he can count on a reward for
eating, baby may come to use the refusal of
food as bargaining device As the Gerber
nutritionist puts it: Eating should be
regarded as privilege, not favor"
No rewards required when you serve
Gerber Junior High Meat Dinners. Toddlers
usually click the platter" lickety-split
because these delicious dishes are filled
to the hilt with savory meat flavor
frightened with garden-good vegetables.
New finger food for self feeders! Gerber
Meat Sticks make playing "pick-up-sticks"
a worthwhile pleasure. For these nutritious. ~
delicious tiny wienies are made from
selected Armour Beef and Pork, plus nonfat
dry milk, for protein to spare and flavor
galore Serve "as is" or heat slightly.
Important: Gerber prepares over
100 baby foods: cereals, strained and junior,
to meet your baby's nutritional needs.
We're proud to say:
Rabies are our business
Evening star., 1962-01-21
bringing up baby
Hints collected
BY Mrs. Dan Gerber,
Mother Of S

Everyone likes attention and toddler is
likely to get it the first few times he eats
less than usual. Whether the mother tries
mild coaxing or downright forcing, it
doesn't take junior long to learn that
refusing food is an attention-getter.
(Sometimes it can be even more fun than
eating.) So when your tyke eats less, do
your best to ignore it and remove the food
when he's had sufficient time to finish it.
Toddlers, like babies. will eat enough when
they're hungry enough.
Cereal cue. Some mothers feel that
toddler no longer needs specially prepared
baby cereals. Not so! He still needs the
iron and other important nutrients they
supply Gerber Cereals are enriched with
iron (6 tablespoons provide enough to meet
a toddler's daily needs), calcium and
B-vitamins. Nothing like them for hearty
nourishment on nippy mornings and
they're so easy to prepare. P.S. Has junior
had Gerber High Protein Cereal lately?
Toddlers love its toasted, nut-like flavor.
Milk memo. If your toddler is going
through an anti-milk stage, serve extra
servings of Gerber Cereals. Be surprised
how much milk you can get into toddler
this way.
WASHINGTON. .. c.. JANUARY 81. lso.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

These prices effective Until close Of business SaiUrday,
July 7. 1852. in Washington. o, c. MARYLAND PoInsr
Pork, Hlersit Heights Tokemo Pork, l1dion Hsod Blods-
nsbUrs. corol Nils coptol Heights. Mebore. ss'hesdo,
Silver Spring. Rockville. oohhstsbufs. loUrs VIRGINIA,
AsEondrio Arlington ForoI. FoNs Church, MeIeon, An
nondoIe, Herndon. LsesbUrs. PUresvle Monossos. Md
debvra. WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO llMlT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 dolly moksi chonsss Some Of
The items listed This advertisement oy not be found in
oil our stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

ROBBIE GriIIet, author Of Last
Year at Marienbad," win write
and direct his next film, THE
Immortal"
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Bernie Harrison submits Of Mr.
Erickson:
Impressive chap, tall, lean
looks 50ish, actually 70, not as
handsome as william Holden
who plays him in "The Coun-
terfeit Traitor" First mar
I ever met who could casually
drop names like GoebbelS,
Himmler, and lots Of 9TH
ers which still retain a chill
. He lived, and obviously
survived, experience played by
Holden. e. With, of course, a
spot of license used in film ver-
sion of his hair-raising life as
a double spy.
Most exciting thing in
Brooklyn-born Erickson's life
at the moment is inviting a lot
of people he knew in Germany,
as a counter-spy, to the pic
lures premiere in that country.
Many of them-he can't wait
for the surprise of it - will
learn for the first time that
Erickson was playing on the
other team when they were
treating him like a team mate.
He's getting nothing out of
Evening star., 1962-04-10
4 |: n NJ \ INNS NIEHB61H10D E~l
ks .:::=:s ILzEIzzZ3G -
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintiI-
ates in q glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War adventure yarn
THE HUSTLER"-POOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
THE NNOCENTS"-DebOrah battles evil spirits to
save pair Of children in a spOOky movie chIler
THE KING AND P-Deberah Kerr and YuI Brynner in
lavish film version Of the Broadway musical hit.
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-VolatiIe Melina Mercouri in
lively account Of how life for some in Greece today
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-Jmmy Cagney Berlin COmmu-
nists in comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
TWO WOMEN-SOpha Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War H.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

story which Actor William
Holden plays in The Counter
felt Traitor" Mr.. Holden
wasn't here.
The three who came went
through the tribal rite of show
business, the one that combines
professionalism with pleasure.
In the case Of Mr.. Beiafonte,
he was guest Of honor late yes
terday afternoon at a party
given by Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy. A prel-
ude this was to the singers ap-
pearance here April % at the
Coliseum for the biggest inter-
national student gathering ever
assembled here. This is a
concert-party arranged by
the Foreign Students Service
League, its prices scaled to
student pocketbooks and bill
folds.
Mr.. Belafonte, accompanied
by that sensational girl, Mir
Evening star., 1962-04-10

told me the best way to raise
an only child was to have an
other one"
MEMOS: The White House
sent Fredric March excerpts
from Hemingway, Faulkner and
O'Neill for his dramatic read
ing at the dinner for the Nobel
Prize-winners April 20. The
Hollywood studio lot where
Grace Kelly will film Marine
is larger than Monaco. =. AIain
Evening star., 1962-04-10

the film made by George Sea-
ton and Bill Perlberg, is being
paid for his spot of promotion
al travelling. which he finds in
tereSting. The travel, not
especially the pay. Did one
special bit of extra service for
Seaton-Perlberg during shoot
ing of film. Had to do with
a snag they hit getting use of
railroad yards in Hamburg. .
Seaton called him, Erickson
called a German with Jewish
blood whom he had befriended
during the war. Had things
fixed up for railroad yard use
in five minutes.
Pleasant chap, Erickson. .
Lived a very daShing, danger
GUS life, too"
Evening star., 1962-04-10

IRYRD Wash. Lee shopping Center
Opp. r. Myer IA. 7-l733
Best Ten List, 1861. DEBORAH
KERR, MICHAEL REDGRAVE,
THE INNOCENTS -
Evening star., 1962-04-10
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-IgOr Stravin-
sky, viii will visit his native
Russia on his S0th birthday
will include Australia on this
tour. In each place he will meet
only with young musicians, be-
cause only youth interests him
Last week, in taping his
Breck Showcase TV bale t.
Noah and the Flood" Stravin-
sky rejected a suggestion that
he mention his 80th birthday
II won't say anything about
being 80," the composer con-
ductor insisted. 81 won't say
'25 years ago. or even two
years ago. I don't like yes
terdays; I like today and to-
morrow"
NUMBERS: In Tokyo the
story is told Of the member of
the Japanese Diet who, like
members Of Congress, went to
the United States on an "in-
Spection trip" The man, who
could not speak English,
stopped at the San Francisco
airport to buy a ticket east.
ITO New York" he said. Two
tickets were given him. mo, ="
he shouted, For New York. "
The clerk gave him four
tickets"
AS the Japanese said to him.
self, Let me see; let me see"
- in Japanese it "Ehh-to:
Ehh-to" - the clerk slipped
eight tickets across the counter.
-
TIME: Herbert BerghOf was
signed to play Theodotus in the
movie Cleopatra" Because of
Evening star., 1962-04-10

lam Makeba from South Africa,
will do a program called "Sa-
lutte to Students Around the
World" Looking, as usual, like
the physically fittest figure in
entertainment, he told yester-
days smallish party group that
he is looking forward to his
students date as much as his
prospective audience.
INDIA'S MAN: Mr.. Ganesan,
"the Clark Gable of India" is
here as a guest Of the State
Department. AS a film star of
stature and an official visitor,
he was incidentally the guest
of so many social affairs that
he might well have become
confused. He did nothing Of the
kind, instead turned up smil-
ing and apparently inexhausti-
BILE wherever he was supposed
to be.
Mr.. Ganesan, here to learn
about the American film in
dustry. spent his time at a
luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Chinneraj. U.S.I.A., an
Swering questions about the
industry he dominates.
Am ong several revelations
about film-making, one of the
most interesting offered a
striking comparison with the
situation in Hollywood. In the
case Of the latter, a film star
deems himself overworked if he
makes two pictures in a year;
and may make ever fewer to
avoid being over-taxed. In the
literal sense Of overtaxed.
Mr.. GaneSan, on the other
hand, thinks nothing of max
ing seven or eight feature films
a year in Madras. What is
more, many of these run to
one-third greater length than
the average American picture.
At times, he is neither sur
riSed, nor bemused, to find
himself, working in two films
at once, on adjacent sound
stages.
He does not mind in the least .
that his life as a star is lull- |
less. Nor does he look it.
Mr.. Ganesan's popularity
among Indian film stars has
its logic in today'S social con-
text. In a majority of his pic
lures. he has broken with the
Of historical-mytho-
logical screen themes to make
screenplays dealing with con-
temporary social subjects. AS
such a modernist, he works
often in the area internation-
ally dominated by Producer-Di-
rector Satajit Ray "Pather
Panchali," World of Apu,"
etc..
Rising costs, Mr.. GaneSan ad-
mits with a smile. are the same
problem in India's industry as
in those of all other countries.
They also vary greatly, he
points out, ranging from $40O,-
900 to three million dollars, the
latter for spectaculars.
=
SPY CHAP: Acting as the
departmental Man Stanley,
Evening star., 1962-04-10

delays. Berghof was permitted
to leave Rome and return to
New York. Now, after three
months, he's Just been sum-
moned back to Rome to do his
film assignment. But during
his stay here he had time to
direct the current off-Broad-
way play This Side Of Para
disc.
REASON: Charles Chaplin
was asked why he wanted such
a large family. Mrs. Chaplin
is about to give birth to their
eighth child. 1T all start
ed" he said. when someone
Evening star., 1962-04-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attraction
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the way tt
the Forum; 8 pm.
Arena-"The Burning of the
Lepers";; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
The Glass Menagerie";; $3.50
pm.
Howard Clyde McPhatter
Ben E. King; 2, 4:45, 7:30 and
10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire; 1:35, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americaine"::
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird of
Youth; 1920, 1:25, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Ballad of a Sol
der; 1870, 3:35. $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - The Children's
Hour; 11:15 am. 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire.; 11:40 am.
las. 3:45, $50, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Ontario Summer Of the
18th Doll"; 1870, 3:35, $40. ia;
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Premature Burial"
1850 am. 1:30. $40. 4:50
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
Playh0uSe-"Odd ObSeSsion",,
1910, 2:10. 4, 5:55, 7:45 and
9:35 pm.
Plaza Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve: 11:45
am, 1:20, 3, 4:40, 6:25, sos
and GAS pm.
T0wn-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15, 8:15 and
1918 pm.
Trans-Lux Walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, ITO,
800, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg"; 2, Sis and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Stars, Double Spies,
Everybody's in Town
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, April 10, 1862
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Beyond the rainSpattered Cherry Blossom festival and
the "Presdentia opening baseball game
weekend life went usual the Washington drama beat
It. too packed with host of visitors These included
Harry Beafonte Inda leading film star Sva Ganesan: and
Eric Erickson the doube-spy of World lived
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

art history at Johns Hopkins;
taught art in elementary and jun
ior high schools, and with her huS-
band arrived in Arizona in 1860. In
addition to teaching at ASU, she
has launched the "New Prospect
i've Gallery of Painting" in the
waiting rooms of DR.. Zimmerman S
office.
MRS. LEVINE is a native New
Yorker who moved to Phoenix IL
years ago and is board member
of Brandeis. In New York she was
associated with Russell Wright as
color Stylist and later as interior
decorator end buyer of European
antiques. She calls herself a "Sun-
day painter and lover of the arts. |"
Chagall, born in Russia Is years
ago and resident of Paris for
many years, was on campus at
Brandeis several years ago, while
painting murals for the walls of the
Student Hall.
Both the luncheon and art pro-
gram are open to all BrandeiS
members and their guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Newark Jewish Youth Nomed u. S.
Boy Of Year': Honored BY Kennedy

as "Boy of the Year" selected from
GOO, 900 members of the Boys Clubs
of America. The President cited
young Lutz as the nations Finest
example of juvenile decency."
AN EXCELLENT student, out
standing youth leader and tireless
civic worker, Stephen won top hon.
ors among candidates submitted in
the 10th annual Junior Citizenship
project by some 600 Boys Clubs
throughout the country. He hopes
to become a surgeon and is already
enrolled in the Future Physicians
of America.
Winning boy of the Year" hon
ors will help him achieve that am
bition, since the award carries with
it a $500 scholarship from the
Readers Digest Foundation. This
is part of some $2,700 in scholar
ships annually made available by
the foundation to stimulate interest
in higher education among less
privileged Boys Club members.
PRIOR TO HIS selection as ma
tional "Boy of the Year" young
Lutz established a reputation
throughout the Newark area for
achievements as a student, athlete,
youth leader and community serv-
ice worker.
Now a sophomore at Newark's S
West Side High School, his scholas-
tic honors include: consistent honor
roll membership with a straight
"A" average; member of the stu
dent council and swimming team;
reporter for the school newspaper,
violinist with the school orchestra,
and Future Scientists Of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
AII-Day Bible
Seminar Slated
By Hadassdh

''Bible Pathways" will be ex-
plored in an all-day seminar at
the Arizona Manor on Thursday,
May 10.
Planned by the Phoenix Chap
ter of Hadassah, this seminar is
part of national HadasSah study
program whose aim it is to famil-
iarize American Jewish women
with the most important book in
their literature-the Bible.
Leading the discussions will be
Rabbis William Greenberg Of Beth
Hebrew Congregation, Albert Plot
kin of Temple Beth Israel, and
Milton Shulman of Temple Sholom
The meetings are open to the
public and interested participants
may attend either all or part OF
the day.
The morning session, beginning
with registration at 9:30 am, will
be followed by a 1890 pm. pool
side luncheon and an afternoon
session concluding at $3.50 pm. The
luncheon cost of So will be the
only charge for the day. Other
sessions are free to the public.
Seminar chairman is Mrs. Jack
Metz, assisted by Mines. Raymond
BlueStein, Leo Dwork, Ben Feiler.
Harold Horowitz, and Leonard
karp.
Luncheon reservations must be
made in advance by calling Mrs,
Dwork (WH 6-0293), Mrs. Horo-
witt CAM 5-1035), or Mrs. Metz
Ger 4.49O8).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
US. Role In U.N.
CenSure Attacked

LOS ANGELES-The u. S. spon-
sorship of the United Nations CEN
sure of Israel was condemned by
DIR. Max NusSbaum, chairman of
the National Executive Council, Iii
onist Organization of America.
1--WE view with grave apprehen-
sion and CONSERVATION not only the
action taken by the U.N. Security
Council but the State Department
sponsorship of this resolution in
partnership with the Soviet Union, +"
NusSbaum declared.
THIS POLICY OF the State De-
partment emboldens further Syrian
aggression against Israel and in
vites continued violations of Israel
territory territory which was
clearly defined under the armistice
agreement of 194S.'
The Z.O.A. official emphasized
that the Syrians were not punished
for their acts of aggression, while
a peoples defense of its sacred soil
was cenSured.
"IT is THE INHERENT right
of self-defense, under the u. N.
charter, to resist unprovoked at
tackS and terrorism" declared the
Z.O.A. chairman.