davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

to be a free attraction at the
Montgomery County Fair this
year. were begun.
Even the Russians had great
fairs In the past middle ages.
The most famous fair was that
held at Mimi Novrogod which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

had It's start shortly after 1900.
1t was discontinued by the Com
munist rulers of the U.S.S.R. In
1880 but was probably one of
the longest running Fairs of his
tory. 1t was mostly a barter
Fair. Goods were brought to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The New Holland Model 616 Forage
Harvester power.sharpens its knfves-iust
pull the handel Automatic stone advance
ment--a New Holland exclusive-gives an
blades true hevel edge.
This means your crop Is always hne-cut,
handles easier, packs tighter. You'll fit 300
HOO lbs. more In Sion wsgon--load up
to 25% more in siIoI
And this machine is built so compaetiy it's
pleasure TO handle. II has the widest wind.
row pickup in lis class, plus exclusive float.
ing anger for high.speed feeding. Plugging
is virtually eliminated. Rowcrop or direct.
cut attachment snaps on quickly and easily
with oyercenter clamps.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Veteran Western-Moker
Talks of Their Appeal

television's concentration on
them. More people are seeing
Westerns today, but they
aren't paying for them.
1.-THE Magnificent Seven
was as good as I can make,
and we lost money in this
country, although it was a
big groSSer outside the US.
But I certainly intend to
make more Westerns and
they won't be gimmicked. I
like Western Westerns"
Sturges also directed bad
Day at Black Rock" and
"Gunfight at the OK. Cor
ral," about the famous
Erp-Holiday- -Clanton shoot
ing fray.
A vigorous sportsman, tall
&c feet %, lean and bronzed,
John Sturges lives the kind
of restless, action-filled life
he likes to put on the screen.
He speaks of horses in al
most lyrical terms. enjoys
Sailboat racing and sports
cars. Oak Park, Ill, was his
birthplace, but he grew up
in California and entered the
motion picture industry in
1882.
His latest picture is "The
Great Escape" a United
Artists release which he pro-
duced and directed. AS is
true of several Sturges films
(among them THE Old Man
and the Sea"). women are
ignored in 1.-THE Great
Escape"
"I've nothing against wom-
en- in pictures, but I happen
to have liked best those
stories dealing mostly with
men," he said. ''I became in
tereSted in The Great Es-
cape when I read the Paul
Brickhill book about 10 years
ago. It's about hundreds of
Allied air officers who fought
like crazy to escape from a
German prison camp in
World War II. To me it rep
reSentS mans indomitable
spirit"
Fifty Of the 73 men who
escaped Stalag Luft III,
southeast of Berlin, were
executed after their recap
ture. The picture was made
in Germany, with Steve Nc
Queen, James Garner and
Richard Attenborough as the
starring players. "The Ger
man government was CO.
operative. They don't think
any more about the war than
we do, maybe less"
Sturges discussed some of
the stars he has directed, in
cluding three who are noted
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Disinherited.
But Worth It

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
1t cost Elsa Cardenas a lot
Of money to become an
actress.
The Mexican actress says
she was disinherited by her
wealthy grandfather, who
didn't approve OF acting. A
sister who became a lawyer
got Elsa's share.
But 1t was worth it," says
the pretty actress. Look at
me now. I'm co-starring in
a movie with Elvis Presley.
That's worth a fortune to a
lot Of girls"
Elsa and Elvis are in Fun
In Acapulco"
Evening star., 1963-04-21

for temperament Spencer
Tracy, Burt Lancaster, and
Frank Sinatra.
Two conditions must be
met before I attempt to d.
rect men like these. First,
they must like the picture,
and second, we must agree
on the attack. I've three
pictures with Spence, and
he's marvellous, one Of the
greatest actors, but he is
as complicated a person as
he appears to be on the
screen. I wouldn't tell him
to play a part contrary to
the way he wants to do it.
But l am the boss.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY WARD MOREHOUSE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-What ac-
counts for the enduring ap-
peal of Western moviesp
Screen director John Stur-
ges, an expert In sage and
shoot-out cinema, answered
this question the other day
with the thoroughness Of a
man who has given the mat
ter considerable thought.
THE Western is a disci-
plined form Of entertain
ment," he said. "A good
Western is done in the tradi-
tional way and is essen
TALLY a morality tale. with
the simplicity of black and
white. good and evil. that
characterizes the Bible.
That's the principal reason
for its durability and popu-
larity.
High Noon is the story
Of a man who really believed
he was his brothers keeper.
In all good Westerns the
ultimate decision falls to one
man, usually in terms Of life
or death. and he is nearly
always isolated. People re-
spond to these eternal
stories. Then there is the
great outdoors and the
horses. There's something
wrong with anybody who
doesen't like to see horses
run"
Hollywood has turned from
Westerns, he said, because of
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Burt is really tough
though he just wants to be
heard. I'm always ready to
listen, for you get wonderful
ideas that way. Stars are not
clay to be moulded by some
genius on the Sidelines."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Methodists Slate
a Joint Services

Methodist churches of subur-
ban Montgomery County will
join next week in a series Of
four services commemorative
the 225th anniversary of John
WeSley's Aldersgate experience.
The guest preacher at all -four
services, to be held at 8 O'Clock
on successive nights, will be the
Rev. Hedley Washington PUNK.
EFT, pastor of Carlisle Methodist
Church in Belfast, Irelan d.
known as the cathedral Of
MethodiSm."
The services will take place
on Monday in Rockville Method
list Church, liz West Montgom.
cry avenue; Tuesday in Chevy
Chase Church, 7OO1 Connecticut
avenue; Wednesday in Wood
side Church, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., and Thursday in Bethesda
are participating in the Observ-
anee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
U. S. Urged to Foot Bill
For Supersonic Plane

Agency, about so per cent
would be for developing the
plane and about 40 per cent
for the engines.
The cost per plane originally
was placed at $40 million. Will
liam M. Allen, president of the
Boeing Co., Seattle - a major
competitor for the air frame
contract-said the total could
exceed $50 million a plane.
CORTLAND s. Gross, chair
man Of the board of Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, Burbank, Calf.
another competitor, estimated
the planes would cost $35 mil
lion to $40 million each.
Asked by Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma, SUBJ
committee chairman, if a plane
at that price could possibly
compete with a British-French
1,500-mile-an-hour Concorde
at $40 million to $12 million
Mr.. Gross said that would
depend upon eventual per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Churches Slate
Guest Speakers

Guest speakers have been
scheduled at services in several
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
Walter H. Moeller, director of
educational programs and serv-
ices for the National Aeronauti-
cal and Space Administration
and former pastor Of Calvary
Lutheran Church in Silver
Spring, will preach at the $3.50
and IL am. services Of First
Trinity Lutheran Church, sol
Fourth street NV. Mr.. MOeller
also is a former Democratic Re-
preventative from Ohio.
James Childs, vicar Of Pill
grim Lutheran C hurch, 55Oo
Massachusetts avenue extended,
Bethesda, will preach at the II
am. service at COncOrdia Luz
theran Church, Fuller Heights
road, Triangle, Va.
DR.. Norman L. Trott, presi-
dent Of Wesley Theological Sem
mary, will speak at the IL am.
service at PetwOrth Methodist
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and Grant circle NV.
DR.. Donald Mcdowell, a med
ical missionary on leave from
the Baptist Hospital in Asun-
cion, Paraguay, will speak at
the IL am. service at Chevy
Chase B aptist Church, 5671
Western avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
BY the Associated Press

The builder Of the jet engines
for the RS-70 supersonic
bomber says the financial risks
of developing a supersonic
commercial airliner are simply
too great for industry to under
take.
j. S. Parker, vice president
and manager of the General
Electric Co. AeroSpace and De-
Tense Group, yesterday told the
Senate Aviation subcommittee
the supersonic airliner program
should be fully financed by
the Government, up to and
through prototype testing"
Mr.. Parker said his company,
one Of three competing for the
contract to develop engines for
the 2,000-mile-an-hour airliner,
simply could not live with" the
administration proposal that
manufacturers involved in the
project assume Is per cent Of
the development cost.
OF the $1-billion total esti-
mate of the Federal Aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Fifth Baptist Buys
New Church Site

Fifth Baptist Church, one
Of the three oldest Baptist
churches in Washington, to-
day announced that it has
sold the church property at
600 E street S.W. for $500, 900.
At the same time, the Rev.
Porter H. Harrison, pastor,
said a site has been bought
at Maine avenue and Seventh
street S.W. for the erection
of a new church. Services
will continue in the old church
until the new building is
erected.
Fifth Baptism Church was
organized July 26, 1857, by
the Rev. ChaStain C. Meador,
who served as pastor for 46
years. Another Of its pastors,
the late DR.. John E. Briggs,
served 81 years. Mr.. Har-
rison, the church's sixth pas
tor, will observe his 10th an
niversary next month in that
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Residents Fight
Zoning Change
On N Street

A group Of property owners
in the 100 block Of N street
NV. plans to appear before a
zoning Commission hearing
Wednesday to oppose a move to
remove some property in their
block for retail use.
The Association for the Pre-
servation Of the 100 block Of
N street NV. hopes to defeat
an attempt by the Nation q
Presbyterian Church to rezone
four lots between st. Matthew's
Court and Eighteenth sire t
NV. The church repeatedly
intends to vacate the four lots,
sell them and move to a new
location.
The four lots are presently
zoned SIP, a classification
which permits only residences
and professional offices. TIL e
proposed amendment would
change this to C-3-B, which
allows for retail stores.
Historically the block reflects
Washington at the turn Of the
century. It's approximately so
row houses were built between
1865 and 1890, and many of
them are connected with nota-
BILE characters out of Washing
tons past.
One was the scene of
frequent visits from PreSi-
dent Grant. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt lived in another
while Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, and still another was
designed by Benjamin Latrobe,
architect Of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Shrine to Launch
18th Youth Week

A youth mass In the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception will be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow to launch the 18th an
nual Catholic Youth Week.
Several thousand members Of
the Catholic Youth Organization
of Washington, other Catholic
youth groups and officers and
directors Of the CY0 will at
tend the mass. The Rev. Robert
%. McMain, pastor of st. Peter
Claver Catholic Church, Ridge,
Nd, will preach, and the Very
Rev. william j. Await, CY0
executive director, will be the
celebrant.
Vice President johnson, in a
special greeting, hailed Catholic
Youth Week as a means to
"help prepare our young people
for the tasks that lie before
them"
New officers Of the Arch
diocesan Youth Council will be
installed before the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Glasses are the hosts, with Mrs.
Edith middleton and Mrs. Eta
Mae Rowen serving as co-chair-
men. The annual Veterans Day
observance Of the iOBCA will be
at BIS pm. November 10, at
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der in Arlington Cemetery.
The F fellowship Class of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
viii meet in the Fellowship Hall
at IL am. tomorrow. D. Stewart
Patterson, of the Board of Lay
Activities for the Methodist
Church, viii be the guest teach
er. 'Life's Demanding Cues
tons" will be his subject. Mrs.
Wayne Mcdowell will conduct
the devotions.
Miss Resale Allen, teacher of
the Allen Class of Calvary Bap-
fist Church, will be the guest
teacher of the Vaughn Bible
Class for Men of Calvary at 10
am. tomorrow. The r e gular
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the class will be held
at the home of William A. Lit
tie, 1908 Glennon drive, Bethes-
da, at 8 pm. Monday. Miss
m argaret K. Patterson will
teach the Burial Bible Class at
10 am. tomorrow.
The Class of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented at
$3.50 am. tomorrow by Mrs.
John A. Hart.
"JeSus and the Poor" will be
discussed by Mrs. E. Paul Sc
christ, ST., before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Class for
Men Of St. Luke's Methodist
Church Will have the lesson pre-
scented at 9:45 am. tomorrow
by Willis Bishop. Powell P.
Bradfield will lead the devo-
tions, and Virgil 7 h o pson,
past president, will preside.
The King Bible Class Of Ana
costa Methodist Church will be
in charge of the 0BCA Sunday
school hour in Central Union
Mission at 8:15 am. tomorrow.
Dilbert M. Foote, class presi-
dent, will preside. Fred Hutch
inson will offer the prayer
and Charles Weaver will read
the Scripture. Raymond Fillius
will be the soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Cleda Hutchinson. Jo-
seph Proctor will be the guest
teacher.
L DR.. Emma Mcdonald will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Pastor to Observe
10th Anniversary

The Rev. Demetrios G.
Kalaris will observe his 10th
anniversary as a priest at
St. Constantine and H e | e n
Greek Orthodox Church by
celebrating the divine liturgy
of St. John Chrysostom at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in the
church, Ais Sixteenth street
NV.
The SS-year-Old native of
Pittsburgh came to the church
October 26, 1858, as an as
siStant to the late Rev.
Thomas Daniels, He became
pastor in 1857.
Father Kalaris is a grad
uate of the Holy Cross Greek
Orthodox Theological School
in Brookline, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

cided by a simple majority
vote.
This is not q question Of
whether we can compromise on
Marian doctrine, but, rather,
of how we can explain more
clearly how we derive it,"
Abbot Butler said about the
coming vote.
The abbot said the British
and the Chilean episcopacies
have each prepared version Of
a possible Marian chapter for
insertion into de Ecclesia,"
should the council vote to drop
the separate schema.
The abbot said both versions
represent a serious attempt to
go back to the Biblical founda-
lions Of Catholic belief and de-
votion regarding Our Lady,"
He said the Chileans and the
Britons were trying now to see
whether the two versions could
be merged.
Goes Into All Doctrine
The Chilean version goes into
all of Marian doctrine, in
GLIDING the 1854 dogma on the
Immaculate Conception chat
Mary was born free Of original
sin, unlike the rest of mankindD
and the 1850 dogma of the
Assumption chat Mary's body
went intact to Heaven to re-
join her soul after she died).
The British version puts more
stress on the Biblical founda-
tons of all Marian doctrine
and the thinking Of early
church fathers. 1t stops before
the medieval period when
Christianity split up through
the Orthodox break and the
Protestant reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Visitors Invited
To Old Convent

!. An open house will be held
from noon to 5 pm. tomorrow
at the Mount Carmel Convent
near Route 301 at Port Tobacco,
Nd, about IS miles from Wash
ington.
Featured will be a Carmelite
nuns cell restored to appear as
it was about 1870, the year the
convent was founded. The Re
storers Of Mount Carmel are
sponsoring the open house. The
community Of nuns moved to
Baltimore in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

the nine-nation Credentials
Committee approves the quail
fications of Prime Minister
Hendrix Verwoerd's regime,
they can get the decision re-
versed in the 111-nation As
Sembly.
The more moderate members
of the 32-nation bloc were said
today to be dubious about re-
jecting South Africa's creden-
tials. This would deprive the
nation of voting rights and
possibly provoke it into pulling
out of the United Nations, q
prospect many nations do not
relish.
On another front, the Afri-
cans are trying to get the Sc
curity Council to order q. N.
members to cut off all trade,
shipping and plane travel with
South Africa.
Urge Sanctions
Foes of the Verwoerd regime
have been campaigning for
such measures in the apartheid
(racial Segregation) debate now
going on in the General Assem-
bly's Special Political Commit
tee.
Francis T. P. Plimpton,
United States Ambassador,
made plain to the committee
yesterday that it was vital to
maintain a talking link with
the Verwoerd regime to try to
persuade it to change its
policies.
A combined group Of 81 Afri-
can and five Asian nations
have also called for a Security
Council meeting as soon as
possible to find out from Sec
rotary General U Thant
whether the Councils two
month-old request for an arms
embargo has been carried out.
Forty-four nations have told
Mr.. Thant they either halted
arms trading or plan such
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
RubbinicuI Assembly
Elects Noah GoIinkin

Rabbi Noah GOlinkin of the
ArlingtOn-Fai Jewish Center
this week was elected president
Of the Washington Region Rab-
binical Assembly. He succeeds
Rabbi Tzvi POrath Of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Center.
Also elected at the meeting in
the center, 8402 Freyman drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, were Rabbi
Joseph Brandriss Of Har Tzeon
Congregation, Wheaton, Md,
first vice president; Rabbi STAN
ley Rabinowitz Of Adas Israel
Congregation, second vice presi-
dent, and Rabbi Nathan Abra-
mowitz Of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Rights Offer
Gets
Cool Reception
By the Associated Pres

A Republican proposal aimed
at obtaining q break-through
on civil rights legislation was
stirring little interest among
Democrats.
The administration de-
.clined even to acknowledge
there was such a thing, al
though one Of the proposals
q. o. p. sponsors insisted both
the White House and the Jus
tice Department had been made
aware Of it.
Among Democrats on the
House Judiciary COMMITTEES.
where the fight over a bill is
building up to a climax, there
were suspicious Of q political
trap.
The proposal, advanced
Thursday by some Republican
Judiciary Committee members
calls for President Kennedy to
embrace q @. o. P. bill and
offer 1t as q Harmony"
measure.
6. o. p. Wants Credit
The Republicans also want
Mr.. Kennedy to make q public
announcement crediting the
@. o. P. with authorship of
the bill.
Despite its obvious political
overtones, the proposal calls
for a legislative package that
closely parallels what the ad-
ministration Is seeking.
1t would cover voting rights,
public accommodations, school
desegregation, Federal inter-
vention in civil rights cases and
creation Of a community rela-
tons service to mediate racial
disputes. Only the latter pro-
vision would be taken bodily
from the administrations bill.
Basis for Negotiating
Representative MacGregor,
Republican of Minnesota, who
helped draw up the proposal,
said 1t is not offered on a take
it-or-leave-it basis, but as
something on which negotia-
tons can be based.
We've got to get off dead
center" he said. Everybody
says what he won't take in a
civil rights bill. I think it's
time people say what they will
take"
The proposal is intended to
lead to a compromise bill that
can replace a much more dras-
tic one on which the judiciary
Committee is scheduled to vote
Tuesday.
The administration fears the
bill would arouse such fierce
opposition on the House floor
it would be torn to pieces.
The President has personally
interviewed to try to prevent the
enlarged bill from coming out
and has asked the committee
Democrats to be patient while
the administration tries to
work something out with the
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

ing any Of its dogmatic def
nitions about Our Lady" Abbot
Butler told a news conference
yesterday.
But all Christians could
meet together in meditating on
what the Bible has to tell us
and teach us about her and her
role in the redemptive scheme.
Such a treatment might there
fore help the cause of unity"
Prelates Divided
Many Christians have criti-
cized Catholics for putting too
much stress on devotion to
Mary. The 1900 prelates Of the
Vatican Ecumenical Council
are also divided on the issue.
However, their disagreement
concerns the manner in which
the council should take up its
Marian documents. One view
Is that an existing schema
(topic) on Mary due to come
before the council before the
December 4 recess should re-
main intact.
But others argue that Mary's
place within the Catholic
church could be emphasized
by dropping the separate
schema and inserting a new
chapter dealing with her In
the current schema being de-
bated-"De Ecclesia." which
examines the nature and struc-
ture Of the church.
The British hierarchy favors
the latter view.
When the prelates resume
their working session Tuesday,
they will take up the question
of whether the schema on the
Virgin Mary should be incor-
ported into the schema on the
church. The issue will be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE


International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow "Chris
tan Love-" Corinthians 12:311313
The Organized Bible Class Association Social Echo Meeting
will be held at pm. Tuesday IN the Fellowship Hall of the
Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church. Fourth street and Independ
Sc The Goodwill Phathea and the Mems Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

to abandon its race segregation
policies, Ghana and other bloc
members sought to sever all
trade with that state, cut off
its arms supply and reject its
United Nations credentials.
The United States served
notice yesterday it does not
intend to break off trade or
other relations with South
Africa.
Decision Reversal
The Africans and their Asian
supporters believe that even if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

present the lesson to the COM
bined adult Bible classes of Cal.
vary Methodist Church at 9:45
am. tomorrow.
Phillip S. Croft, chairman Of
the official board of Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church,
will be the guest teacher of the
A. B. Pugh Bible Class for Men
at 10 am. tomorrow. Mrs. War
rem Cox will speak to the Rustin
Couples Class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
British Abbot DepIores
Division on Virgin Mary

VATICAN CITY Oct. 26 (AP)-A leading British Roman
Catholic abbot describes the division among Christians
the Virgin Mary a tragedy
But Abbot Christopher Butler president Of the English
Benedictnes believes that Biblical study Of the
mother Of Christ could help toward Christian unity
There question Catholic church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Curbs on South Africa
Pushed by Bloc in U.N.

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y, Oct 26 (AP) Brushing aside
United States appeals for caution the African bloc moved
against South Africa three fronts with action
the General Assembly Security Council and Credentials
Committee
that enough pressure could force South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Faith Choir Concert
The senior and junior choirs
of Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Church, SOL Livingston road
Sc, OxOn Hill, will present a
Reformation concert at 8 pm.
tomorrow under the direction of
w. Franklin BOrror. Mrs. Susan
Palik will be at the organ.