davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-04
PPREcIATIo

The family Of the late
Maud P. McFarlane extends
heartfelt appreciation for
the thoughtfulness shown
them during their hours of
grief.
, 1962-08-04
.WCMEN


test not only helps to find I'M
suspected cancer in its early
and most treatable steps, but
also, that when a woman takes
the test, other conditions may
be found which should be cor
lected. The woman then has
the opportunity to get the con-
dition corrected through pro-
per treatment.
Instead Of being fearful about
the test, pr. Jones said, every
woman should regard it as re-
assuring-first because when a
Pap smear test is taken pc
liodically It treasures the wo-
man that nothing is wrong,
and secondly, also when taken
periodically, the test helps the
physician lind harmful condi-
tons early enough tor the pro
per treatment to be started.
The Bureau of Health Edu-
cation is urging all women to
make sure that this test is in
Guided in their periodic health
check-up at least once a year
or more often as advised by a
physician. Women who have
not had a Pap test within this
period of time are urged to do
50 by making arrangements to
get the test free at one OF the
clinics conducted by the Pub
lie Health Services of the
Health Department. Appoint
ments for this service are ne
cessary and should be made in
advance BY calling 50 in
Christiansted, St. Croix or 79l
w in St. Thomas.
Clinics are held the lst and
5rd Fridays in St. Thomas and
the IN dand 4th Fridays in St,
Croix.
D ID nj
, 1962-08-04
Saturday

HE4rEs&4# t@@A
Big Double Feature Program!
1st feature: international presents
In Color
Robbery Under Arms" .
Starring: )
Peter Finch. Ronald Lewis
Filmed in Color in Autralia.
this is a western with great action
and high adventure in the Aus
tralian Bush.
End feature International presents
Half Human
Sunday & Monday afternoon and
Tuesday afternoon
Warner Bros presents
In Color
Cash Nc Call"
Starring:
Natalie Wood. Nina Foch. Dean
Jaeger. Otto Kruger
A most interesting drama about
High Finance and Romance. A
Hit Novel made into a fascinating
picture.
Also latest worldwide news
, 1962-08-04
LEST /. .

Wal hIl-hS Sll13IllS VI pro-
peraes, the improvement Of
properties, and the financing q
eaisting mortgages.
Mr.. Davila also stated any
one requesting a loan prior to
the opening OF the new office
may file his application at the
First Federal Savings, Santurce
Puerto Rico, and added, on
the savings side Of the picture
the Virgin Islands Branch Of
First Federal will pay AZ di-
vidend on all savings accounts
without limitations. The ac-
count of each member of the
Branch will be insured by an
agency of the United States
Government up to 100000.
Governor ~Paiewonsky said
he has already agreed to Off
ciate in the opening ceremo-
MES of the new Virgin Islands
office, and its provisional head
quarters at the former USO
Building, where they will be
installed until such time as
they are in position to build
their own building.
The First Federal Savings of
Puerto Rico, which has been
authorized by Washington to
establish the Branch Savings
and Loan Association in the
V. I. was first established in a
small rented quarters with only
1900 So. #. Of office space. In
1854 this was increased to 49,.
600 50. #. Today the new head
quarters provide $1,000 so. fit.
of disable space in its main
building located in Stop %,
Santurce, the center of San.
Juan business section.
This extraordinary rapid and
dynamic progress which has
boosted savings from 2036 ac-
conuts aggregatlng l,zol,of4
in savings at the end Of 1919
to over $4,000 accounts with
total resources of over $780,
0O0, 1000 and reserve surplus III
excess of S., 1000 900 explains
the equally fast expansion of
its facilities during the last Is
years.
The announcement a
made during a luncheon given
by Governor Paiewonsky to a
committee from the First Fed
eral Savings Of Puerto Rico
bnndod Nv i+c Proc;dnn+ NJ.
, 1962-08-04
FOR SALE

Six acres of land with 8 houses
on centerline Road across from
Estate Carlton Hotel. Frederiksted.
or
VI acre land with one house on
centerline Road across from Es-
tate Carlton Hotel. Frederiksted.
Call 3O5-J
Christiansted
, 1962-08-04
Advertisement for Bids
60xi0 #. Gal Sheets.
New So

Scaled bids in Triplicdte will
be accepted for the above
items until midnight August.
Is, 1862. Bids will be opened.
at an executive meeting on
August 16, 1862.
to reject any or all bids in the
The Frederiksted Festival
Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids in the
best interestest of the organi-
cation.
Bids should be sent to Mr..
Greg Hodge, Frederiksted, St.
Croix.
PETER A. CHRISTIAN
Chairman,
Frederiksted Festival
Committee.
, 1962-08-04

..
The announcement was
made during a luncheon given
by Governor P~aiewonsky to a
committee from the First Fed
eral Savings Of Puerto Rico
headed by its President, Mr..
Horace E. Davila, which in
Guided Messrs. Alan Hirsch,
Treasurer; Juan ]. Bermudez,
Loan Officer and Everett Birch
Legal Counsel for the v. /.
operations.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Newest Cornices
Running Wild

ing, it was trimmed at inter-
walls with tassels Of white cot
ton. The tassels were re-
peated as a trim on window
shades.
Trimmings alone - devoid
of cornices-carried the eye
upward in a bedroom and
dining room. In the bedroom
scalloped ball fringe topped
a yellow wall. Four rows of
another version of the fringe
was tackled around a vanity
mirror making a most deco
rative do-it-yourself frame.
In the dining room which
was furnished with Directoire
pieces of classic inspiration,
an unusually wide braid with
golden Greek key design not
only banded the top Of the
wall, but was applied around
the wide windows inclosing
white sheer curtains.
Bordered fabrics. now ap-
pearing in quantity on the
market, may also be used to
outline the area where ceiling
meets wall.
Mcclure Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Things are looking up in
interior decor. Ceilings are
getting more and more in
teresting. For the most part
lower than ever before, they
are closer to us, tending to
make the ceiling and its i'm
mediate surroundings a
much more integral part of
room decoration. This is in
line with the interest in can
opies over beds and tentlike
arrangements in dining ellis.
Cornices which used to
stop with the window con-
tinue instead to run all
around a room, providing the
opportunity to install, under
them, strips of bulbs which
illuminate walls and cast a
diffused glow on the room
as a whole, as wen as light
ing up the currently popular
picture arrangements.
These cornices alternately
may be purely decorative in
effect, as was one seen re-
Gently in a country kitchen.
Made of red and white tick
Evening star., 1962-09-09

srECiAL NOTICE: You don't have to discard YOUR
Iovo'te bed to use oversize bedding We con extend
your present bed TO fit these extra Iona mattresses.
TOR only $e.95. Our Howard Fromes CoII n1etoI
on NyIon Costersl will accommodate any enoth and
! width just Sl7.95 eoch Honord extro kit "a /
aeeomodote Kno-Size set just e95 Harvard frome
/ TOR STANDARD size bedding, only SI2.e5.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

there's no reason why 1t
shouldn't repeat the next time.
4
Mr.. SelZnick, who made the
picture but sold it outright to
MGM several years ago, OBJ
viouSly is convinced that his
film will not be surpassed in
popularity. whatever the box
office figures. There's a mat
ter Of initiation involved, he in
dicated in a recent interview
Said he to Bob Thomas Of the
Associated Press:
There can be no compari-
son (between the take of
'GWTW' and that of Ben
Hur.' 10 Commandments etc. }
because admission prices are
now double what they were
when Gone With the Wind
was first released"
The figures on the Variety
list seem to bear him out.
Wind" misses by only five films
being the oldest picture of the
246 crossing 81 million or more.
Preceding it in time were "The
Four Horsemen" 1921, $4.5
Million, THE Big Parade"
d925, $5.5 million), the earlier
"Ben-Hur" Q926, 81 million)
The Singing Fool" Q928, $4
million) and Snow White"
G937. $7.65 million).
The figures also point to-
ward what must have been Hol-
lywood'S worst decade, finan-
cially and artistically, since be-
fore the movies learned to talk
Gone With the Wind" and
Snow White" are the only pic
lures released during the 193Os
to get into this fiscally select
company.
4 4 Il
At the same time 1t is OBJ
vlous that the movies have not
been felled by TV and that all
film makers do not have some
thing to weep about. The roll
Of all-time box office leaders
is heightened this time by the
addition of Is feature films re-
leased in 1861.
Three of theSe-"Guns OF
Navarone," La Dolce Vita
and Fanny" - made various
l0-Best lists. Another three
The Parent Trap" THE Abb
sent-Minded Professor" and
"lO1 Dalmatians" = were by
Walt Disney.
The others, their titles in
Evening star., 1962-01-15

wearing Its green-Wrapped, ad-
fat, 47-pound anniversary is
sue (this ones the 56th look
( This is the Variety issue that
makes poStmen happy it does
not have the wide circula-
ton of, say, McCall's magazine
or the Ladies Home Journal,
1t is full of ads taken by the
people in show business to con-
gratulate themselves and Vari-
ETY. for lasting so long. It is
full, too, of stories written by
show folk who have something
witty or angry to say that they
have not been allowed to say
elsewhere in the past II
months.
Another feature among many
in this overweight annual
tome is the yearly accounting
of the box office take to date of
the "All-T'ime Top Gross
Films" There are, as of now
246 Of these that have crossed
81 million or more.
y X
You if not you, MGM at
least) will be happy to learn
that Gone With the Wind
again tops this list, as has be-
come habitual. David o. Selz-
nick's Civil War epic adapted
from Margaret Mitchell's novel
has held this lead spot ever
since it passed Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" more
than two decades back.
From time to time it has oc-
CURED to one observer or all
other that "GWTW" could be
-overtaken by a strong new con-
tender for the box office title.
The possibility looms again,
with "Ben-Hur" in the second
spot on the list, $40 million to
$4l.2 million for Mr.. Selznick' s
favorite movie.
The last previous threat to
Gone With the Wind" was
posed by Cecil B. DeMille's "The
10 Commandments" In Janu-
ary, 1860, that one stood Sec
ond with a total gross of $32
million against $33.5 million.
If "GWTW" is toppled from
its top spot it should cause no
alarm among its supporters.
Now released every five years,
it confidently can be expected
to be in the lead again when
Variety makes its accounting in
January, 1867. Last time around
last year. "GWTW" took in
another So to $40 million and
Evening star., 1962-01-15
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

The author asked her: please
tell me if there's anything in
the play which isn't perfectly
clear to you" Tallulah
shook her head. II felt ]
should ask you that" said
Wilder, Gertrude Stein always
told me that her poems are
perfectly clear to her."
+ 4 y
Hugh O'Brian, of First
Love-" is a table-hopper. He
introduces himself by saying
his name. At Sardi's he paused
at a table where some friends
sat with Barbara Cook, of 1.-THE
Gay Life" He shook hands
then said to Miss Cook: Hugh
O'Brian." She replied
Thank you very much"
He reintroduced himself, anc
Miss Cook said: "Oh, 1 thought
you said, You're divine.
Gov. ROckefeller's topic fol
his Godkin lectures at Harvard
will be THE Future of Federal.
ism" Jerome Robbins prob.
ably will direct the Fanny Brics
musical for David Merrick.
Harold Rome had to alter a
lyric for his new musical, 81
Can Get 1t For You Wholesale. ;
His original line was You'll
Maybe Cry Tomorrow" Lillian
Roth, author of iii Cry To-
morrow" was signed for the
show and given that song. The
line was revised to You May
Have Tears Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Rare Red Ribbon

NEW YORK.-Claude Dau-
phin'S suits all have the red
ribbon of the French Legion of
Honor sewn into the lapel.
When he opened in Giants,
Sons of Giants" he played the
role wearing such suits. He
explained to his co-star, Nancy
Kelly, that he anticipated poor
notices and a brief run: And
to cut the red ribbon from my
suits would mean tailoring. Be-
sides, you can't find such red
ribbon easily"
While the press agent for the
new play THE Egg" was pre-
pairing his program notes, he
heard Marcia Levant say her
father is Oscar Levant. Her
escort, Marshall Breeder, said:
"Oh, sure, your father is Oscar
Levant, and my mother is Joan
Crawford" But Oscar Le-
want is my father" Marcia as
Sured him. We'll. Breeden
replied, Joan Crawford once
was my mother" Breeden is
the son of Phil Terry, who was
Miss Crawford's third husband.
y
i The Levants came from Cali
fornia to attend their daugh-
ter's opening. They travelled by
train, because Oscar doesn't fly.
II took the train" he said,
because I wanted to see Tony
Curtis"-who also doesn't fly.
=. Levant told of having Al
dOus Huxley as a guest on his
TV program, and the stage
hands saying: That's the kind
of guy you should have on all
the time"
Levant told the maid at the
Algonquin: please bring me
more blankets; you see,
didn't get much affection when
I was a child" He's reluc-
tant about going to the theater:
you have to sit there and hear
others talk" For a long
stretch at one time he kept en-
countering Howard Dietz at
lunchtime and annoying him.
Dietz finally asked: oscar,
where will you be tomorrow at
/ p.m.?-because wherever it
is, I don't want to be there"
Il
Alexander Ince, co-producer
Of THE Egg" once was ap-
preached by Edward Small, the
movie producer, who wanted to
invest in Broadway plays. He
designated Ince as his New
York representative for scripts
Ince Immediately brought him
a script. Small read it, was be-
wildered by it. and not only
refused to invest in it but also
stopped talking to Ince.
The script was produced ano
won the Pulitzer Prize. 1t was
Thornton Wilder's THE Skin
of Our Teeth"
"The Skin of Our Teeth
still is being performed all ovel
the world. Before the Broadway
opening Wilder met with the
co-Star, Tallulah Bankhead
Evening star., 1962-01-15
A JULIET FROM BRITAIN

several cases providing the
only dumfounded comment
necessary, are Come Septem-
ber," THE World of Suzie
Wong" "Splendor in the
Grass" "Pepe," Return to
Peyton Place." "One Eyed
Jacks" blue Hawaii" Par
rish." "The Misfits" and "Su-
san Slade."
That's right, your eyes have
not gone mad. Return to Pey-
ton Place" is in there. Its
crossed an estimated $4.5 mil
lion.
BOX SCORE-Four new en-
tries, arrived on Broadway last
week, with only one of them
getting something better than
a glum greeting. The one well
coined was "Romulus," Gore
Vidals adaptation of Frederic
Duerrenmatt's witty and So
phisticated comedy. 1t drew
five approving notices, accord
ing to the Associated Press
poll, against one mixed opinion
and one outright no.
Unanimously disapproved was
Giants. Son of Giants" with
seven out of a possible seven
nay votes. THE Egg" Jared not
much better, one thumb up,
six thumbs down. Thornton
Wilder's three short plays Of
fered under the title, plays
For Bleecker Street." won two
approvals and four mixed no.
tices.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Best
Man; $3.50 pm.
Arena - Dark. The Mad
woman Of Chaillot" resumes
tomorrow.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Babe in Toy
land; 1870. $3.50. 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
Apex Purple Noon; /,
sos, Sis, 1880 and 9:40 pm
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song; 1875 am, 2:05, 4:35,
7:05 and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
l:20, 1925, $50, 1885, $40 pm.
Keith's-"Pocketful of Mira
cles";; l1:45 am. 2:15, 4:45,
7:15 and Gas pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Gen
ius"; 6:l0, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Babes in
Toyland"; 1880 am, 1:25,
1925, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm
Ontario - Sum mer and
Smoke; /, 3:05, $40, 7:25 and
GAS pm.
Palace - Bachelor Flat;
Evening star., 1962-01-15

l1:45 am, 1:25, 3;05, 4:45,
6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Les Liaisons
Dangereuses"; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Green Mare;
HAS an, Ills, $50, 4:25, 6,
7:50 and $40 pm.
Stanton - Pagan Island;
6:l5 and 8:35 pm. Isle of
Levant"; 7:25 and GAS pm.
TOwn-"The Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - The Inno-
cents; IL am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Gone With the Wind
Still Holds Its Lead
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

This the time of the when surveyors of the movie
scene make the annual check With the Wind"
doing is done not because any passion for neat
ness including the performance of chores proper
when the is infant 1t is because this
Variety the show weekly comes out
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
School Holds
Model Seder

Students in all grades of
Cong. Anshei IsraePs religi-
Gus school will participate in
the model seder April Is at
1920 am. in the auditorium.
The traditional order of
the Haggadah will be fol
lowed with each class recit-
ing portions.
The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will provide
traditional foods and arrange
the table. Mrs. Alvin Stern
and Mrs. Jack Davis are
co-chairmen and serving on
the committee are Mines. Eu-
gene Rickles, Alan Cohen,
Judd Schechter and Jordan
Fassler.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Council Awards
Dinner Set
For May

The annual elections and
awards dinner of the Tue
son eWi S h Community
Council will be held next
month, it was announced
by William Gordon, presi-
dent.
The dinner will be held
either May II or May "a.
Gordon GreenWald will
serve as chairman of the
nominating committee that
includes David N. Gins
burg, Morris A. Shanhouse,
Charles Whitehill and Fred
RoSen.
David Kramer is chair.
man of the awards commit
tee and Mrs. Ben LaZaroW
heads the dinner arrange
mentS committee.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

Midbor Hodussuh

Midbar HadaSsah will hold
its annual spring dance May
5 at the Desert Inn.
A buffet dinner will be
served and there will be
dancing to the music of Tiny
Fortman and his orchestra.
The theme for the affair is
"It's Out of This World.
Mrs. Herb Rubin is chair
man and is aided by Mines.
Jordan Fassler, Stanley
Abrams, Richard Goldstein,
Stanley Feldman, Jack Davis,
Jack Donner, Alvin Stern,
Larry Baggin, Sanford Liv-
ingston and Irwin Ziff. Res
ervations may be made by
calling Mrs. FaSSler. Mrs.
Norman Salmon is in charge
of publicity.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
USY Sabbath

The Jr. and Sr. USY
groups will participate in late
Friday services April 81 at
Cong. Anshei Israel. An
Oneg Shabat will follow the
service.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Desert BIB Women

Desert Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will hold a
dinner and fashion show
April 16 at 7::30 pm. in the
poolside room of the Pioneer
Hotel.
Hair styles and wigs will
be presented by Billie Beau
dry's El Con beauty salon.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. C. Ross.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
TYMs Club

"A Night at Harold'S Club"
open to the entire commu-
nifty = is being sponsored
April % at Temple Emanu-
El by the congregations
Young Marrieds group.
From 8 pm. to midnight
there will be "do-it-yourself
Reno" activities. There will
be no admission and script
will be available for pur-
chase and will be redeemable
in gifts. In the list of prizes
is a trip to Las Vegas.
David Schreiber is general
chairman for the event with
assistance from the follow
ing chairmen, Mrs. Neal
Kurn, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hart and Morton Solot.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Terry Club

Mitchell A. Tuchman has
been elected president of
Terry Club for the 1928
school year.
Other new officers are
Susie Weiss, vice-president;
Joyce Blumenthal, recording
secretary; JoAnn Fisher, cor
responding secretary; Joel
Rubiner, treasurer and Bill
Goldman and Tom Miller,
members-at-large.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

LONDON, (JTA)-Twenty-
five books on Jewish themes
have been translated into the
Japanese language as a re-
suit of the growing interest
of the Japanese intelligentsia
in general subjects dealing
with Judaism.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
BIB Women 673

B'nai Birth Women GLIB
will have a program on phil
anthropic work at a regular
meeting April % at 1890
pm. at the Center.
A film, with Every Step
I Take, will be presented.
Mrs. Harry Miller, chairman,
invites the public to attend.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Forbond Zionisfs

Farband Labor Zionists
will install officers May 3
at the Center.
Fred Rosen, CJA, general
chairman, will install the
new officers. Other local
Zionist organizations have
been invited to attend the af-
fair.
The installation will be
open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Nof'I. Council

An art show will be pre-
sented by the Tucson Sec
ton of the National Council
of Jewish Women April 16
at noon in the auditorium of
Temple Emanuel. A snack
luncheon will precede the
meeting.
Work of Council members
will feature the exhibition
and Harold Friendly, director
of the Tucson Art Center,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Investigating the u. S. StockpiIes

we'll as metals, above what
the law Of supply and de-
mand would normally make
them.
Mr.. Kennedy's statement
to his press conference could
adversely affect metal mar
kets. His statement of reas-
surance may be discounted.
He said:
II am very much aware of
the intricate and interrelated
problems involved in this
area, including the difficult
ties experienced by certain
domestic mineral industries,
the impact on world mar
kets and the heavy reliance
of certain countries on pro-
ducing one or more of these
minerals. And I can say that
we will take no action which
will disrupt com m o dity
prices"
The whole stockpiling pro-
gram has been based on the
concept Of a three to five
year war. The process of
accommodating scarce ma
terials was stepped UP in
the Korean War, which
lasted three years. In any
economic struggle, the Soviet
Union can do heavy damage
by getting control Of certain
strategic areas in the world
especially those in Africa
where scarce metals are
found.
For the United States to
have built up too big a sur
plus may have been wrong,
but until the President de-
fines the kind Of war the
Department of Defense is
planning for a short or a
long war, a nuclear or a
limited war-it will not be
possible to make a sound
judgment as to how big the
stockpile really should be.
The President owes 1t to
the country to take the
innuendo out Of the contro-
versy and to explain the true
situation fully to Congress
and the country so that, if
there has been any improper
lobbying in and around both
houses in the last 16 years,
since World War II ended,
the country will get the facts
irrespective Of which politi-
cal party may be damaged
by the expose. For it is OBJ
vious that the stockpiling and
financing have been very
largely on the authorization
OF Congress. The investiga-
ton is long overdue.
(Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

based on the number Of stu
dents whose parents are gov
eminent workers employed on
Government property.
At the last session Of Con-
gress, Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, tried unsuccessfully
to make the District eligible
for this aid.
The proposal by Senator
Morse was in the form of an
amendment to the Districts
revenue bill. The amendment
was accepted by Senate-House
conferees. but the revenue bill
failed to clear the House and
was sent back to conference
This aid is given to impacted
areas under the theory that the
community should receive this
help because the Government
does not pay local taxes which
private business firms would
pay if they were the employer.
An argument against giving
the District this money has
been that the city receives a
special Federal grant each
year.