davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By MARY MeGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

The moment Of truth will
soon be upon Senator Kuchel,
Republican Of California, who
must choose sides IN the Rock
efeller- Goldwater fight that Is
shaping up in his home State.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has
repeatedly said that he has not
asked the popular Senate mi
nor1ty whip to be his Standard
bearer in the primary. But It Is
no secret that the underdog
feels that his best. If not last,
hope IN the Golden State Is to
induce Senator Kuchel to run
as chairman Of a Rockefeller
blate Of delegates next June 2.
1t Is one Of those decisions
that will have to be made on
principle rather than political
reality. No politician likes to
assume the leadership of q lost
cause, and according to recent
poll-taking. an expedition in
the Rockefeller interests would
be riding q hearse." In any
event, nobody doubts that a
progressive conservative show
down In California would be an
extremely nasty scrap.
Charges of splitting the par
Ity do not hold water; the
Republican Party in California,
since Richard Nixon's defe a t
for the Governorship in 1862,
has more subdivisions than a
Government agency.
GOIdwater Support Urged
4; Still, In making up his mind,
Senator Kuchel is in q slightly
more comfortable position than
other liberal Republicans, who
face the prospect Of running
for reelection on q Goldwater
ticket. Senators Heating Of
New York, Scott Of Pennsylva-
mia and Fong Of Hawaii are al
ready under heavy pressure
from the big givers in their
States to indorse the conserva-
tive Senator from Arizona.
Senator Kuchel was re-elect-
ed to o fourth term last No
-vember by q handsome MAORI
.ty Of 700, 900 votes. Incidental
sly, Senator Goldwater, as
chairman Of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, put in q good word for him
with California conservatives.
Since Gov. Rockefeller's visit
TO California, Senator Kuchel's
friends have been telling him
he cannot sit out the Goldwa-
4 Rockefeller conformation.
IF Senator Goldwater wins in
, California, the control of the
sparty would undoubtedly pass
to William F. Knowland. the
conservative onetime Senate
Majority Leader. who is the
Goldwater front man in Cali
fornia.
/. In the presidential skirmish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

II Senator Kuchel decides to
go with Gov. Rockefeller, he
will ask for certain guarantees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Eot Everything,
But Less of 1t
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Blyth was to have made this
particular show, but with her
baby her fifth, expected in
two months, I'm not surprised
she had to cancel. Mr.. Link
letter, whose main occupations
are work and travelling, told
me of his new Art Linkletter
show for NBC Monday nights.
LOrne Greene, the daddy of
Bonanza" will be on next
Monday, Coming up, Shelley
Winters. And later, yours
truly. And / hope to have
lost at least 10 of the required
20 pounds by then, on Arts
system.
Robert Horton could have
been a Millionaire If he had
signed for that extra five years
with Wagon Train" Instead
Robert chose to free wheel. And
it was bad luck that his Rod
gers-Lerner Broadway musical
II Picked a Daisy" was post
poned. + Dinah Shore has
been calling divorced husband
George Montgomery for this
and that. And I'm wondering il
in spite Of the talk that Dinah
will wed that Palm Springs
tennis pro, she is planning to
reconcile with George?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Overflow Audience
Hears Orqonist

ganiSts, who give recitals tradi-
tionally on nights when 1t
rains, SHOWS, sleets. or is too
cold to venture out, was i'm
mortalized some years back In
a reviewers comment on the
audience: The center aisle OF
the church was packed to Ca
pacity." DR.. Schreiner is
among the elect. Some $500
persons turned out in windy
l6-degree weather to hear him,
and the overflow filled the
choir stalls above the organ
console.
1t was a good program, Bach
and MendelsSohn filling the
first half with works of large
size, and the second half given
over entirely to Louis Vierne.
The Vierne list was rather
bitsy-piecey. Instead of small
pieces and a quotation from
symphony VI. 1t would have
been much better to have heard
the entire symphony. The sec
ond encore was also by Verne,
his popular Westminster Caril-
lon.
There was an improvisation,
brief but interesting, which
was not listed on the formal
program. Before the collection
DR.. Schreiner toyed with the
hymn. Come, Come, We
Saints" employing some Off
beat but effective registration.
1t was one of the bright spots
Of the evening.
The recital v vs. characters
tically a neat, cleanly executed
package Of good music, not re-
markable for coloristic exploit
alton Of the instrument, and
generating no excitement to
speak of. Genteel is the word,
in no way derogatory, but aptly
descriptive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

What with Judy Garland doing
just that with Sid Luft, any
thing can happen in this, town
The question is, how long will
Judy's reconciliation last? And
with so much emotional strain
how much will her health suf-
fer?
50 =
Blonde Dorothy PrOvine will
be rich after four weeks in Las
Vegas. Dorothy will be paid
$4,000 for the month.
Producer Marty Polls Mad
Mile" party at Las Vegas, next
weekend, promises to be a ball
And just by chance the Glenn
FOrd-HOpe Lange picture,
Love Is a Ball" is the occasion
for the party. The two stars
will be there. And Linda
Christian.
All the good young actresses
are hoping to land the leading
lady role in King of the
Mountain" with Marion BrandO
and David Niven. Shirley Jones
is the latest name I find or
my desk.
Jimmy Durante-courtesy OF
his stunt man-had to drive
off a cliff during a scene fol
ITS a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad
World. and is found lying in
a rock-strewn field. Jimmy said
he was uncomfortable on the
large stones. Make him CON-
Portable" ordered Producer
Stanley Kramer, put a rock
under his head"
Jackie Gleason is worrying
about over-exposure on TV and
on the screen. He appears
every week on CBS-TV, and his
two films, "Gigot" and RE.
QUEEN For a Heavyweight, are
about to be Joined by "Papa's
Delicate Condition" Come
the summer, Gleason stars in
Soldiers in the Rain" and he
will have to be a good soldier
because the film will be made
in the Arizona desert. The
pounds will pour off.
1t seems there were two
scripts for Lady in the Cage,
and Olivia de Havilland is very
satisfied with the second scrip
that has begun shooting al
Paramount. / am assured il
was the first one that was re.
| jected. Olivia is being her usua
cooperative self at the studio
And it's nice to have her bacl
in Hollywood.
Paul Newman who has only
Just returned to his home ir
the east with wife jeanne
Woodward, will be back here
with his family in May, fol
his new picture, The Gay
Place" with his new partner
Marty Ritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

N E w YOR K-Richard
Rodgers entered the City Center
for the rehearsal of the revival
Of oklahoma" Nostalgia swept
his mind, as he recalled those
incidents of over 20 years ago
when he and Oscar Hammer
stein were writing the musical.
AS he walked into the theater
he though his mind was play
ing trickS-that he was hear
ing, once again, the voice of
Betty Garde, who created the
role of Aunt Eller" in the
original production.
Rogers glanced at the stage
and it was Betty Garde, doing
the role again. She greeted the
composer: Twenty years ago
you told be I'd die playing this
part-and l believe it."
BUSINESS NOTE: Rodgers,
incidentally, received a demon
stration of the typical optimism
Of the typical Broadway agent:
He met the agent, who offered
the services Of an actress, for
Rodgers new musical . "Oh,
l know her." said Rodgers.
Shes too tall for the part"
the agent, ever-hopeful,
replied: Have you seen her
lately?"
IS
SOCIAL NOTE: Oliver Smith
co-producer Of William Inge's
Natural Affection" had the
Oscar Levants as his guests at
the play, last week. They're
old friends, and had quarreled
only once, when they were
working in a movie. Smith ex-
ploded at Levant, and called
him names Levant re-
piled: I'll bet you wouldn't
have the nerve to say those
things behind my back"
4 4
TRAVEL NOTE: Audrey
Meadows, who is the wife OF
Robert Six Of Continental Air
lines, often has difficulty, be-
cause of the name, in making
restaurant reservations. If she
phones to ask for "a table for
two, at 8 o'clock In the name
Of Six" she finds that the
reservation had been made for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) .
Art Linkletter gave me his own
special recipe for losing 20
pounds. Eat everything, but
cut everything in half" he told
me after / tapped a House
Party show with him for Feb
ruary Is. On which, Incl
dentally I give my choices for
the top three Oscars. Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

"a table for six, at 2 o'clock in
the name Of Ate"
Miss Meadows, who was born
in the Orient, recently flew to
Hong Kong with her husband.
There they found a way of
avoiding name confusion in
reservations. The word six" in
Chinese is 10" In Hong Kong
therefore, they made reserva-
lions in the name of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lo."
s. 50
DRAMA DEPT: When, in
cidentally, Durante learned OF
the Actors Studios new pro-
duction of Eugene ONeill's
Strange Interlude," he told OF
having taken his father, who
was 80, to see the movie ver-
sion of this play. The elder
Durante fidgeted through the
long show, then gave Jimmy
his recation to it: Talk, talk,
ALA time talk, talk, talk"
FINANCE NOTE: Jack Man.
ley. the Texas Gilman, told a
group Of business men: THE
best way to have a short winter
is to sign a 80 day promissory
note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Alexander Schreiner is one
Of the best-known organiStS
in the country. He presideS
over the unique instrument in
the Mormon Tabernacle at
Salt Lake City, Utah, and since
1929 has played on a program
broadcast regularly over a ma
tional radio network.
The plight Of concert or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Alexander Schreiner, organ. At
the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Takoma Park. Program: Toccata,
Adagio and Fugue in c, Bach;
Chorale Prelude, o Mensch Bewein
Dein Sunde Gross, Bach; Sonta in
+ Minor, Mendelssohn; Naiades,
Vierne; Communion in f, Vierne;
Maestoso In C-Sharp Minor, Vierne;
Finale, Symphony vi, Vierne.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Sovie+s Okay
Delegation
To Warsaw

LONDON - Soviet authorities
will permit a delegation of Jews
to go to Poland to participate in
the observance of the twentieth an
niversary of the Warsaw Ghetto
uprising, it was disclosed here by
the Sunday Observer in a report
which said that this will be the
first time Soviet Jews will have
been permitted to attend an inter-
national gathering abroad.
At the same time the Sunday
Observer reported that the famed
Habima Theatre which was found
ed in Moscow and has to it's credit
outstanding artistic accomplish
mentS, has not been invited by the
Soviet Government to the celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of
the founder and director of the
Moscow Art Theatre, Constantin
Stanislovsky.
That, said the newspaper, is
proof of Soviet anti-Semitism.
In Washington, Archbishop Nj
kodim of the Russian Orthodox
Church, at a press conference, de-
clared that events affecting indi-
viduals in the Soviet Union were
not based on religion or nationality
but on the personal qualities" of
the people involved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

though thefescan be no guarantee
of this. However, if they do ap-
preciate, you would have the op-
portunity to increase your income
as time goes by in the event con-
tinued initiation dictates the need
for more income.
1t is important to point out
that automatic withdrawal pro-
grams cannot guarantee you will
Outlive your principal, but you
do have the privilege of altering
your program to guard against
Over-withdrawing.
By combining guaranteed fix
ed retirement income, such as So
cial Security, life insurance an
nuity, pension plan, with an auto
matte withdrawal plan, you can
set up a "balanced' retirement
picture which should serve you in
good stead.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Martin Bormonn
Reported Seen

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - The
leading Argentine daily, Ell Mundo,
published report from a CORES
pondent who asserted he had seen
Martin Bormann, long-sought dep
uty to Hitler, near Bariloche, a
noted ski resort in southern Argen-
tina.
The report appeared under the
by-line of Meyer Gleizer, who said
he had learned that Bormann was
living in an isolated hut on a
snow-covered mountain, Tronador.
Gleizer wrote that the person he
identified as Bormann was living
under the name of "Mervin" and
kept isolated.
Gleizer also reported that he Wis
tied a camp of German youths
where, he asserted, he met and
talked to Hans Rudel, Hitler's one
time top-ranking aviation leader.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
New Phoenix Alias
Nov Available

The First National Bank of Ari-
zona has revised and printed a new
Phoenix Street Atlas.
The atlas, in blue and green
color formal, divides central Mari
copa County into II map pages,
each covering 46 square miles.
Among the major changes are the
S tr e t and number changes in
Glendale and Phoenix and Scots
dale,
The revised street numbering
system in the eastern and southern
sections of Mesa have been in
cluded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
An-Day Prep School
Set In Providence

PROVIDENCE (JTA) - An all
day preparatory school, offering a
full program of Jewish religious
instruction, along with a general
academic program, will be estab-
lished by the Reform movement.
The proposal was approved at the
biennial assembly of the New Eng
land Council of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations.
Five new congregations in this
area were given charters at the
Assembly, bringing the total of
Reform temples in New England
to 38. The new congregations are:
Temple Beth-David, Dedham-West-
wood; Jewish Community Center,
Melrose; Temple Emanuel, New
London, Conn; Temple Beth David
of the South Shore, Randolph and
Temple Beth Hillel, Mapping,
Conn,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

financial planning. Some of the
widows not provided for must work
as saleSwomen, mattresses, cash
iers, hairdressers and in m n y
other occupation too numerous to
mention. Many are along in years
and are looking for relief from
any source.
Yes, live for today, put pre-
pare for tomorrow, unless some
one is preparing a financial to-
morrow for you.
What will your financial picture
look like 10, Is or 20 years from
now?
Whatever your age, whatever
your circumstances, it is import
ant that you ask yourself: Will my
financial future give me all the
things l want in the years ahead
travel, education for the children,
an adequate retirement income?
Here is a staggering fact: in the
United States, the wealthiest ma
ton on earth, only 1 person in 100
has as much as $100 week of in
come at retirement age!
Like other thoughtful persons
planning for the future with full
understanding of inflationary
forces you must consider three
basic financial requisites:
i. Protection insurance to take
care of unexpected illness or
death.
2. Cash reserve to meet OppOr-
tunities and sustain any tempOr-
ary emergencies.
8. A IOng-range investment pro-
gram to supplement Social Sc
curity and any 'fixed" type pen
sion or retirement prOgram-in
investment that gives your dol
lars growth possibilities.
The last is the key to your fu-
ture well being. It is not likely
to be achieved haphazardly.
O. We are a retired couple and
for the amount of money we have
to invest we would not realize as
much income as we need. Is there
a convenient method of investing
whereby we could not only use
dividends for income, but also
some principal as needed?
A. Yes, there are ways to ac-
compIish this. OF course, you
could purchase an annuity which
would guarantee you a fixed in
come for life and probably leave
nothing to your estate after your
death. Thus, you would utilize
everything - principal and inter-
est during your lifetime.
Also, there has been developed
in the mutual fund industry plan
called automatic withdrawal which
allows the use of principal to make
up a fixed monthly income p y
ment. You choose the amount OF
income you want, which will be
paid from dividends, security prof
its and principal Both the size OF
your desired check and the be-
havior of the market will deter
mine how rapidly, if at all, your
principal is depleted. Generally, a
carefully worked out withdrawal
plan could leave worthwhile es-
state residue upon your death.
While you are taking this income
your dollars are at work in a dl-
versified investment portfolio and
could conceivably appreciate, al
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
vuficun Book
Lists Israel
First Time

ROME (JTA)-Israel was NAM
ed officially by the Vatican today
for the first time since the State
was founded in 1913. The recogni-
ton came via the annual, 1868,
edition of the "Pontifical Year
book"
The Yearbook mentioned tn
Apostolic delegate of Jerusalem
and Palestine" identifying the lat
ter as the Vatican's representa-
tive in Israel, Jordan and Cy-
prus." By official Vatican defini-
ton, an Apostolic delegate repre-
sents the Holy See without having
diplomatic status. That form of
Vatican representation holds true
for all countries with which the
Vatican has no diplomatic rela-
tionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
BeIgi0n Jew
Marks tooth
Birfhdoy

BRUSSELS (JTA) Matthew
Mayer, honorary president of the
board of Grands Magasins a IIn-
novation, Belgium's greatest de-
partment store, and prominent
Jewish philanthropist was honored
by King Badouin and many other
Belgians on reaching his Tooth
birthday. The king awarded him
the title of Commander of L'Order
de Leopold.
Mayer, who was born in Alsace
is one of the most colorful person
alities in Belgian and French busi-
ness circles. He is hale and still
goes to his office every day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Bedouin First
Non-Jew TO Get
Israeli Medal

TEL AVN - Israel added an
other colorful line to its brief his
tory - the awarding for the first
time of a medal to non-Jew for
services rendered to the country
during the War of Liberation.
The distinction, moreover, went
to a Bedouin sheikh, Aud Abu
Noamer of the Azameh tribe, who
was said by Israeli officials to have
linked his own fate and that of his
tribe with Israel.
On receiving the medal from the
military governor of the Negev'
the Bedouin sheikh said he w a S
proud of the twenty-five years OF
service he had rendered to the
Jews of Israel. ST hope" he said,
"my tribe will go on with my way
of cooperation and swear to God
will never betray Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

UNIFOR-Former President Dwight Eisenhower is
"aabbs Uniform" book which
American Jewish military chapancy
the Presenting Eisenhower the book Rabbi
YOks Park Avenue Synagogue The book
the Eisenhower Museum Home, Abilene, Kan
adviser Jewish affairs
DIP in Allied occupied
Germa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Israel Firm Gets
LARGE Carqo Vessel

HAMBURG (JTA) - The largest
vessel in the Israel merchant fleet,
the 10000 ton Tel Aviv, was hand
ed over to the El-Yam Cargo Yes
sci Company. The $6,000,OOO ship
left Immediately for the United
States to take aboard a cargo of
grain for Europe. A sister ship of
the Ell Yam Company, the Arad,
will be completed by the end of
this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
.Fvga
WALL STREET
NEWS
WATSON & co.
Phoenix. Ariz.

say Live for today forget
all well
possibility
without them remembered proper
Evening star., 1963-12-18

Another Christmas event
Of the group was q Christ
mas program presented by
the Gerontology Committee
Sunday evening for patients
at the Althea Woodland
Nursing Home. Each patient
was brought q gift, plus
homemade favors made by
club members. The home Is
visited each month by mem
bers Of the club.
The Silver Spring group
also has announced it has
collected $4,357.34 for the
United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund.
The money was gathered by
elementary school children
on Trick or Treat" night.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
SiIverSpring
JuniOrsHOld
RecipePorty

The American Home sec
ton Of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Silver Spring held
its annual Tasting Party"
at S:15 last evening at the
home Of the chairman. Mrs.
John P. Berry in Foxhall.
The party Is one Of the
clubs highlights Of the year.
Each member brings one OF
her favorite recipes. and a
cookbook Is printed from the
entire membership. Gifts also
were exchanged among men,
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
VACATION PLACES
MONEY WANTED

WILL PAY So interest quarterly
for money on q 2-year note.
AID. 2-4uO2 weekdays only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
MCLEAN
st. Johns Parochial


st. Johns Parochial
School Is only . skip away from
this 4-bedrm. home on . heauti-
fully wooded lot. Entrance foyer
TO ltv. rm., separate dining room
and equipped kitchen, ~ baths.
COST. rec. room and a beautiful
Gift. screened porch. The finAnc-
ing is flexible at s2S,750. SWIM
ming pool membership is avail,
& CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean Ell. $4,000
MILL CREEK PARK-S23, $50. 4.
bedrm,. 2-bath brick, 1s-ft. kit,
has din. area plus huge ialousied
family rm. off kit. Huge knotty-
pine rec, I'm. and garage in bsmt,
Beaut. Handicapped acre, fruit
and tremendous shade trees. ST.
300 dn. FLA or assume loan.
Our finest valuel mickey RE-
Atty, IA. 7-025O.
MOST ROOM, EASIEST TERMs!-
Three bedrooms Y baths, FULL
TON NOON. Si5.s56, 5000 On.
or work out terms. Call NOW, 90.
MONROE
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

spiit-ieyel on level lot. Features
large living room with fireplace,
formal dining room. well arranged
kitchen with eating space. Three
bedrooms, . full baths, large, fin
ished rec. room. walking distance
e stores ,or sShoppHins oS and ,, eu, w VIZ
S Sovn ,oF I, Sp EROS WIN nc Re-.
laltnra. An .Snnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

ST. JAMES SCHOOL and church
within watkins distance OF this
stunning brick rambler. Its many
ulous daylight basement with club
and hobby rooms. talQusied, en-
closed porch, 3 full baths. The
perfect home for the large family
wanting to invest In the modest
price range. This one for S20'0b0.
Shannon & Luchs
JE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
OFFICES, STUDIOS, for RENT
(coNTINUEo)

SILVER sPRNG-oa. ave. in the
heart. OF the business district, Is
rental cost bugginE your Modern
BLDG. with beautiful single office
your rental needs in person. Make
US an offer after you see. We will
consider any reasonable offer
Gene to s956 Ga. ave; Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
! Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

& BELLEVUE FOREsT-A most de-
: siFable Arlington location, Stun
ming brick home on secluded eul-
de-sae eiterins . host Of 1ttrae-
ment with goreeous recIsatio1
baths, tasteful carpeting. gear
huilt-in garage; Al situated on On, Z. I.
plantines. A home OF great charm
and character, priced In the mid
30s, Cali IN. 10000.
Shannon & Luchs
REALToRs SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

INDUSTRIAL OFFICE. new bdE.
l24Q Taylor st. n.w.--Air eond.
ample pvt. parking. $500 SO. II.
70 10000 So. IT,. CHESTER KEEL
LER, JU 5-7l04.