davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Frank Sinatra is the talk of
Hollywood because of the dead
ly seriousness on the set of his
current movie, "Manchurian
Candidate" True, this is for
Frankie's own company. but it
made no difference in the past
he would fool around and
waste time and money. OF
course he wants to finish this
one as quickly as possible to
catch up with Juliet Prowse,
wherever she may be at the
time, and get married.
Anthony Franciosa isn't the
only one sorry that his play,
1.-THE Umbrella" folded before
coming into New York. Joan
Collins was planning to rent
the new Mrs. Franciosa's home
here. But Tony flew in with
his bride for a long stay in
her apartment. Jackie Glea-
son refused to use a stunt man
for his drinking scenes in
"Gigot." AS the deaf mute he
does considerable imbibing,
land I won't waste booze on
a stunt man." said Jackie.
Someone asked Jeffrey Hunt
er what he would consider i'm
portant enough to follow his
king of Kings" movie. Jeff
replied, THE Life of Cecil B.
de Mile" BY the way, how
about a movie on the life of
the late-and create. b.?
From ROsalind Russell: In
life you must be very, very
rich, or very, very famous, or
manages to be all three.
Paul Henried and wife at the
Scandal Restaurant stopped to
say hello to me and he reaf-
firmed mo more acting If
can help it. I've just directed
a Third Man. and tomorrow
i I direct a Hitchcock"
4 4 Il
| Young millionaire actor Pc
ter Howard seems to have the
inside track to play Brigitte
BardOt's leading man in 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
THE PASSING SHOW
; Springs Spirit Flows
In Bye Bye Birdie
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Spring has come early to the Theater this year.
IN the form of Edward Paduas teen-ype Bye Bye
Birdie" - =
This one as no should be told sleeper
OF the last several years. screaming kind Of sleeper built
loosely around the idea that the great folk the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena - THE Moon in the
Yellow River; $3.50 pm.
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; $50 pm.
Catholic University-"The
Clouds; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"MadiSon Ave-
nue.; lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Appetite Devils Eye; /
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm
Dangerouses";; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
Capitol - Sail a Crooked
Ship; 11:55 am, 1:55, $50,
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
1:20. 1925, $50, 1885, $40 pm.
Keiths - THE Magnificent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

through the huge cast for
others worthy of special men
ton is to pounce upon the name
of Ralph Randolph. The sets
through which he recreates
Sweet Apple, Ohio, are a visual
marvel with astonishing work.
ability.
Bye Bye Birdie" will be the
Nationals tenant for four
weeks, time enough to bring a
lot of unsteady divided house.
holds together. For an armis-
tice, If not lasting peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Young millionaire actor Pc
ter Howard seems to have the
inside track to play Brigitte
BardOt's leading man in 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06


is the Rock n Roll singer.
Happily 1t is the creation of
adults who saved older theater-
goers from a fate worse than
death by treating 1t satirically.
This approach has done moth
ing to rid society Of the type
: satirized but 1t has provided
at least one common meeting
ground between parents and
teen-agers. They will find anti
thetical values in Bye Bye
Birdie" yet it offers them a
way of spending a couple of
cheerful hours together watch
ing the great music issue
fought out with extravagant
enthusiasm on the stage.
The conflict might be a little
closer Joined to its own advan-
tage, however, since the pro-
duction has loosened up with
the mileage put on it since its
New York opening. Or. it could
merely have looked this way
as a result Of being worked for
the first time on the National
stage last night.
There is no dearth of quail
ity, and certainly none of spir-
it. in the company headed by
Gretchen Wyler, Dick Patter-
son, Kay Medford, and Dick
Gautier. That it is in part the
New York cast, in part replace
ments. makes small difference
since the special requirement is
shining youth.
"a There is enough of this latter
to suggest Producer Padula
solved the population explosion
when he decided to let Bye
Bye Birdie" sing, dance, and
Jest its way into the hearts
of the people.
Intelligence and taste are ele-
ments of the inspiration of the
musical which started with an
idea by Mr.. Padula. The book
is fortnight nonsense, and the
dances are brilliantly designed
and performed, especially by
Miss Wyler. AS for the music,
. it is a wholesome compromise
between the forms that have
made the American home one
of the worlds great battle
grounds. The assumption of
Charles Strouse who composed |
the score apparently is that
music today is a matter of
give and take.
-. The genius stroke in the book
Of Bye Bye Birdie" is that the
Rock n Roll idol is not actual
ly it's hero. He is a handsome.
adolescent lump drowning in
his unshorn hair and set off
from the rest of human kind
by a wardrobe circus elephant
would spurn. Nevertheless. he is
the low priest of a teen cult
and when he is drafted by the
military, his worshipers know
that life has dregs.
Much more interesting to
those who have marched
.bravely into maturity are the
relations of the idols manager
and his secretary. the former
and his super-possessive moth
er, and those of the teen-age
heroine and her parents. 1t was
clever of Michael Stewart to
seize upon these as the real sub
stance Of the shows book. He
knew, none better, that this is
the audience with the money
to buy tickets to modern day
musicals. For the youngsters,
too, of course.
Il Il \
y. Ever so astutely, Director
Cover Champion lets the adult
members of his company DOM
mate the romp he has staged.
He finds two great treasures in
Miss Wyler, the Number One
heroine and q dancer with a
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
hello world s.

Martha and William of Nnlichee
on April p became parents of a
baby girl. She was born at 9:O5
Am. weighing 6 pounds 13 3A
ounces. She was born at Fort
Defiance Hospital.
xxx
It's boy for Mary and George
Lee of Sawmill. He weighed 5
pounds II 3/4 ounces. He was born
April a, 1921 Am. at Fort Defi-
ance Hospital.
Lucy and Deswood johnson are
proud parents of baby girl weigh
ing 7 pounds 4 ounces. She was
born at 1889 Am. at Fort Defiance
Hospital. The parents are from
Round Rock. The baby was born
April "a.
Alice and Chez Carol of Chinle
have a baby girl. She weighed S
pounds II 1/2 ounces. She was
born April "a at Fort Defiance
Hospital at 5:52 Pm.
X X X X
Linda and Charles Swan had a baby
boy on April a. He was born at
Fort Defiance Hospital at $3.50
AM He weighed 6 pounds IA
ounces. The proud parents live at
Fort Defiance.
X X X X
It's boy for Jayne and Robert
Attson of Chinle at 1O:49 Am. He
was born at Fort Defiance Hospital
weighing 7 pounds II 1/2 ounces
April q.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
TRIBAL AND
FEDERAL BUDGETS

You are about to begin deliber-
alton on the Navajo Tribal Budget
for the next fiscal year. We do not
at this time know the amount of
Federal funds which will be avail
able for the operation of the Navajo
Agency and Federally-sponsored
progra However, we have
learned from news media that the
Presidents 1868 budget for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, nation
wide, is over $197 million This is
an increase of about $33 million
oyer last year. Of this amount,
about $50 million is proposed for
school construction and reha bilita-
tion in the Navajo on and Off
Reservation area. Also. 81 million
of the AnderSon-Udall Road Pro-
gram funds are included TO COM
plete Routes l and 8.
In fiscal year 1862, there was
total of over $45 million of Federal
funds allocated to the Navajo
Agency. 1t is possible that our
1868 ALLEGATION will exceed that of
1862. Congress, however, has not
as yet made that determination.
During the spring of this next
fiscal year, you will have Tribal
election. In fact, get the impress
Jion at times that the campaign
is already well on its way. | am
sure you people know what Imean.
will have TO admit too, that it
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
General SvpsTiafsadsnt
(Continued from Page 81


coordinate all recreation Develop
ment activities of the Department.
In line with this new empha sis
on recreation matters, a position
has already been filled in the
Commi sSioner'S Office to coord-
mate Recreation and Wildlife
activities. With the new industries
and new roads on the Navajo
Reservation, and your recent start
in developing recreationfa facilities.
you actually have head start over
many tribes in this field.
The completion and operation
of the new mill will bring into
focus the full development of the
timber resources of the Navajo
Tribe. The Branch of Forestryhas
developed plans for the logging
areas in sufficient depth to enable
Navajo Forest Products Indu
to proceed with their ultimate
goal in the final processing of the
kmber resources. AS operations
continue. adequate data will be
available for the future Develop
ment or changes that may be
advisable. With the long-range goal
in mind, it is we'll to point out that
in effect, there are three forces
at work on your timber resources:
grazing which retards timber
reproduction: free-use cutting
which reduces the young pole
stands: and logging operations. 1t
is recognized that multiple use is
the answer to efficient resources
development. 1t should also be
recognized that some uses have
higher values than others. 1t would
be we'll to consider at an early
date, priorities as to use of your
fOreSted areas.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Sunfu Fe Indium
School Contract Set

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has awarded a $685, ABS contract
for remodeling the Santa Fe Indian
School to the Pickens-Bond Con-
struction Co. of Albuquerque April
%.
The school is being converted
into 5OO-pupil Institute of Amer
ican Indian Arts, where Indian
children from around the country
will take high school and post high
school courses in a wide range of
arts and crafts.
The contract calls for remodel
ing an academic building, an ad-
ministration building and a students
center.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

ventures which take in money
should present budget requests
which show the gross operating
cost as we'll as the income. The
amount requested in the Tribal
Budget should then be the amount
required TO make up the differences
until such operations become
self sufficient
The matter of the lack of a
uniform wage scale for workers
in the various Tribal Departments
took up much of the time of your
Committee. suggest that appro-
pirate persons of your staff could
obtain informationfro the Bureau
as to the hourly rates being paid
by Government facilities in various
States and regions for wage-earn-
ers in the fields of custodial work
as we'll as trades and crafts, for
both maintenance and construction
activities.
With this Report and these re-
marks, wish you we'll in Develop
ing the Navajo Tribal Budget for
fiscal year 1863.
Glenn R. Landbloom
General Superintendent
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

perhaps is not TOO early for a
far-sighted politician to be taking
a good look up the road and maybe
even around the corner.
With reference TO the election,
including possible campaign plat
forms and issues, would like to
state that nett her the General
Superintendent nor any of his staff
are running for office. If any
Navajo people working for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, wish TO
actively participate in the Tribal
election, or run for Tribal office.
they must first take leave or resign
from their positions with the Fed
eral Government.
am aware that your Tribal
Election Committee is presently
conducting many meetings in the
various communities throughout
the Navajo Country, to review
present election procedures. If
changes in procedures would make
for a better and moreacceptable
system, this Committee should
come up with firm recommended
dations based upon the discussions
and wishes of the people.
1t is my feeling that many of the
Tribal Committees are now pre-
pairing written reports of their
activities in a concise and infor-
native manner. These should be
very helpful to Councilmen when
they in turn give their report of
the Tribal Council sessions to the
members of their local Chapters
and Communities. The financial
statements developed periodically
by the Division of Administration,
the Annual Report of the Navajo
Forest Products Industries andthe
Tribal Audit Reports, all reflect
a very large and modern operation.
These reports are most valuable
to all of us.
1t is noted that consideration
has been given by the Budget and
Finance Committee to the matter
of providing for periodic Subagency
meetings of certain of your Com
mitrees andpolitical groups. These
meetings could be the basis for
much better coordination of pro-
grams at the field level Such
groups as District Grazing Com
mittees. Chapter Officers and
Councilmen of each Subagency
could meet several times a year
| am certain that the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and the Public Health
Service would be interested in being
part of such meetings.
Your Budget and Finance Com
mittee is TO be congratulated in
the sincere effort they have made
to keep your expected expenditures
in line with expected income. There
are actually three major kinds of
Tribal expenditures: one includes
recurring expenses of operations
of the Tribal Government, another
includes Social Service or emerg-
ency type operations and third
includes capital additions. This
latter. if properly programmed.
will be instrumental in creating
jobs, making returns on the invest
ment and will add to the total
wealth and weu-being of the Tribe
and its individual members.
1t is again suggested that those
Tribal programs and other
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Knowing that Christ, being
raised from the dead, dieth no
more; death hath no more do
miniOn over Him.-(ROmans
6:9)
Jesus, our Redeemer, Saw
iour, Friend - ever present,
always patient and under
standing in loving kindness
walks and talks with us
this very day as He did with
the people who knew Him in
ancient days, when we free
ourselves of sin and in prayer
seek His presence.
Perfect love casteth out
fear.-O John 4:18).
Perfect love frees you from
the inclination to fix blame
on anyone, yourself included.
Perfect love inspires you to
see that peace is of para
mount Importance.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
IUANTTA PINO
Democrat
for
Secretary Of State

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Attended Beloit College, Beloit, Wiscon-
sin, and University of Mexico. Mexico
City.
BUSINESS TRAINING is years;
includes service with the University Of
California at Los Alamos, civilian en-
ployee with the U. S. Air Force in
French Morocco, North Africa Zone; pri-
vate industry in Albuquerque, serving
the Federal Government as a prime
contractor.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

10 ANNA TODACHINE, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Todachine, of Kayenta, Arizona,
was chosen girl of the month at
Phoenix Indian High School.
10 Annals future plans after
graduation are to attend the Tech
nical School in Dallas, Texas, and
to train to be laboratory tech
niCian.
She served as the president of
Nampayo Lodge the first semester
and is presently treasurer of the
Concert Choir.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Strike Four!

We regret to report the
Minnesota Twins aren't doing
well. They've got an outfielder
who's Green, a Lemon for a
hitter, and the catcher's Bat
tey.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

[Ore Sted areaS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Bar Mitzvahs

COHEN, of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cohen Cohen, @ a1o1
will celebrate his Bar Mltzvah Frloay eve
ming Temple Sholom An oneg shaDbat will too" tne
ceremony Rabbi Milton Shuman will oficiate - -.
grandparents, Mr. and MRS
Weiner all of Cleveland; and Dr. ana MIS-
family of Los Angeles.
JEFFREY SILVERMAN, of DR.. and Mrs Seymour
Sverman onwood Dr. Scotsdae Will cele9rate ms Pai
morning. Dec Is, at Temple Beth Israel aDD
Plotn will ociate An Oneg Shabbat VIII follow Frlaay
evening Kddush will follow the ceremony SatuI
day morning o., 1ro4.oo,
Grandparents Mrs Benjamin Siverman Montreal
Gabrial Cohen of Ottawa Canada VINO an out
of-toWn guest.
DANIEL ISRAEL ZIsKIN of Mr. and Mrs Harold Msnn
celebrate his Mtzvah Saturday
Dec 22 at Beth FL Congregation Rabbi Moshe Iumauer VIII Oh
An Friday Dec
Kiddush will follow the Saturday morning ceremony
will be grandmother Mrs Mary LsKn ana
Mrs Harold Sacks, all OF
Chicago.
KENNETH ALAN CHERN0v son Of Mr. and MIS- Mrs: CSafes Sr
will celebrate his Bar Ntzvah
day morning Temple Beth Israel Rabbi Albert Pon
will follow the recepuon
Saturday evening in the Temple auditorium
H. A 1902 W. Rovey,
Mrs Sam Rosen, Cleveland .
will be and Mrs H Bernstein Riverside
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Dr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N FraZln
Frances GeIIer Marries
DR.. Lawrence N. Frazin

Honeymooning in Hawaii are
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Fraz-
in. The newlyweds were mar
ried in Temple Beth Israel Dec.
1. Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiat-
ed. A reception at the Smoke
house Restaurant followed the
ceremony.
The bride, the former Miss
Frances Geller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Geller, 6035 N.
10th Pl., wore a satin cham
pagne sheath with shiffle en-
broidery, scoop neckline, cap
sleeves, and overskirt joining at
the waiStline. The dress was ac-
cented by three-quarter length
gloves. The circle nose veil of
pure silk illusion was held in
place by a bandeau champagne
satin pill box. She carried a
cascade bouquet with center of
white orchid, surrounded by car
nations.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Mar
vim Taub of Tucson, and best
man was Stewart Resnick of Los
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Diamond,
Vows Said

Married in Temple Beth Israel
Nov. % were Lynda Ruth Hor-
WITT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Horwitz, 73S w. Willetta,
and Kenneth Barrett Diamond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dia-
mond, 1901 w. Encanto Blvd.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiated. A
family dinner at the Backstage
Club followed the ceremony.
The couple took a honeymoon
trip to New Orleans, La. They
will make their home at 2041 w.
Berridge Lane.
The bride wore a cinnamon
colored suit trimmed with black
mink, and long white kid gloves.
She wore a gold hat with gold
veil.
Mrs. John Funk served as ma
tron of honor to her sister. The
bridegroom's brother, Ronald Di-
amond, served as best man.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Arizona. She is a
3rd grade teacher with the Cart
wright School District.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of California,
where he was an economics ma
ior. He is a graduate of the U
of A Law School and is associat-
ed with the firm of Gorodezky,
NE;tcboII ond Stuart
Out-of-town guests are Mrs.
Theresa Zemon and Shepherd
Terman, both of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Horwitz, Ana
helm, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Bloomgarden, Beverly Hills,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vein
er, Hollywood, Calf; and Miss
Carol Lichtenstein and Miss
Kathryne Suson, both of Denver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

Angeles.
The couple will be at home at
80 W. Maryland, after Dec. Is.
DR.. Frazin, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard Frazin, 702 E.
Hayward, is a graduate of Indi-
ana University Medical School
and the University of Illinois Eye
and Ear Infirmary; he is a MEM
Der of the Maricopa County Med
ical Society, American Academy
of Ophthalmology, B'nai Birth
vice president, and a member of
the Downtown Lions.
Out-of-town guests were DR..
Arthur Hurwich, Mrs. Dorothy
Baigh, Louis Geller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Geller and Julian
Geller, all of Chicago; DR.. and
Mrs. Isadore Hurwitz, Canoga
Park, Calf; DR.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Taub and Holly Taub,
Messrs. and Mines. Abe Geller,
Max Geller, Stewart ReSnick,
and Jack Miller and Carol Mill
er, all of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Mother Of Five Children
To Head March Of Dimes

in the "New" March of Dimes
program which holds the promise
of helping other youngsters with
such problems.
The National Foundations ex-
panded program includes research
and treatment in the field of birth
defects and rheumatoid arthritis
as well as polio.
Active in community affairs,
Mrs. Bosch is a member of the
Foundations board of directors,
the Arizona Lutheran Hospital Au-
Hillary and the American Business
Women'S Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

A mother concerned for hum
dreds of thousands of crippled
American children appealed today
for help from other mothers OF
Maricopa County.
She is Mrs. Dries Bosch Of 926
E. 8th Place, Mesa, whose appoint
ment as county chairman of the
25th Anniversary Mothers March
for the National Foundation
March of Dimes was announced by
Dick Searles, Maricopa County
campaign director.
The mother of five children her.
self, one of whom had two birth
defects, Mrs. Bosch is interested
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Teens Of ShoIon And Beth Israel
Attend ConcIove In Albuquerque

Other groups attending were
Mount Sinai Temple Youth from
FL Paso, Tex; Beth Israel Tenn
pie Youth from Phoenix and Tenn
pie Emanuel Religious Youth
from Tucson.
Temple Albert Society of Tenn
pie Youth really did a tremendous
job of hosting the conclave." said
Harry Kallish, one of the advisors
of TOTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallish, the groups
advisers, accompanied them to the
conclave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Sis+erhoods' National
Board Has Mee+inq

Mrs. Maurice P. Chester, of 1921
w. Flower Circle South, who is a
member of the Board of Directors
of the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods, participated in its
annual meeting in the Park Shera-
ton Hotel, Washington, D. c., Dec.
4 and 5.
The NFTS board heard reports
on the activities of more than 600
SiSterhoOdS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
By VICKIE HYMAN

In order to encourage a desire
to study Judaism, to gain deeper
understanding of the Jewish relig-
ion, and to meet with Jewish teen
ayers, the Teens of Temple Sho-
lom attended a Southwest Fedora
ton of Temple Youth conclave
during the Thanksgiving weekend
in Albuquerque, N. M.
The schedule for the four days
C u d e d lectures, discussion
groups, religious services, and a
final dinner dance.
, 1962-08-04

Consent to an amendment of the
Organic Act to permit the election
of a dedicated radical as the Gov
ernor of these Islands? The an
swer is an unqualified NO. And
if by chance a Republican Con-
gress should be elected, this Nov
then should you underscore
the mo-.
My friends, ! do not propose to
impose on your intelligence any
glorified image of the Democratic
Party as the party of great virtue,
as the party of no faults or past
mistakes. However, it and its duly
elected candidates offer you the
only real choice in the coming cleo
ton. It is vitality important that
you THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE
in November.
In all sincerity,
N. Arthur
, 1962-08-04
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
istrator herein has filed a final account. Any inter-
ested person objecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement of his object
ton prior to September 6. 1862. A hearing on the
final account has been set for ten AM, Septem-
Der 6. 1862.
Virgin Islands Title and Trust Company
BY s. Philip C. Clark. Trust Officer
Administrator
Dated July 80, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQS.
Attorneys for the Estate
1-B King Street. Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1962-08-04
GROCERIES

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
IN bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-08-04
TO ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
AND CUSTOMERS

The business and commercial offices, managers
office and the engineering department of the Virgin
Islands Telephone Corporation are now located on
the second floor Of the Virgin Islands National Bank
Building.
JAMES ONEAL HENDERSON,
Manager