davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18


ynn is the Washington Coliseum
feet of the stage apron than
the first system used.
Furthermore, this thing was
designed for Messrs. Hayes
and Lynn by Catholic Univer-
Sity'S resident theater genius,
James Waring, so you can
have complete faith in it.
Another result of the Hayes
Lynn reappraisal after those
first dance performances is a
reduction in the seating capac-
-ty. For the Russian visitors, |
seating was arranged to &C.
commodate an audience Of
$500, which it did each night. |
For the Folklorico appearance,
this has been cut to 500, by |
removing some $50 pOor-view |
seats from the rear of the floor
and by not using others with |
limited view off the stage
wings.
SC0REB0ARD - BrOadway'S /
new entries last week were
given a bit of a rough going
over by the daily paper re-
viewers, a according to that
weekly Associated Press tally.
Man and Boy" the new Ter
ence Rattigan comedy starring
Charles Boyer, came off best
but that was none too good.
Approval of Mr.. Boyer was
unanimous, but only two Of the
six critics registered any ap-
proval Of the play.
Zone Flew Over the Cuckoo's
Nest" in which Kirk Douglas
returned to the stage to get his
Jumps, also was approved by
only two of the six. The disSen-
tiers felt driven to such harsh
words as extraordinary taste
leSSneSS.
"Arturo III" Bertolt Brecht's
parody of Hitler's rise set :
gainst a Chicago gangland 9
} a background, proved to be
something of a surprise. 1t got l
Inly three favorable n office S ?
md closed Saturday. night after
IS seventh performance. a
There was one other Broad
way closing, that Of the must 3
al "TOvarich," after 264 per-
There also was the \
announcement Of an opening a
postponed. Time of the Barra-
:udas," starring Laurence Har- l
'ey, shut down for further re- q
and cancelled its De-
,ember 2 date with Broadway. {
t is tentatively scheduled now
Tor February %. ,
LOCAL DRAMA - Jean Dab
ney, Washington soprano who
appeared in some Catholic
University productions and got
1er masters in music there in
1862, has joined the cast of
Washington Theater Clubs :
The Emperor's New Clothes.
This is the comedy for children !
written for the club by Gordon :
Richmond. It is staged three !
lines every weekend, Satur-
lays at 2::SO and Sundays at /
md 4 pm. It seems Just a !
hade early in the 1864 sum- 5
ner season for it, but Molly
Holden has been named direc-
or Of publicity and public rela- I
ions for 0lney Theater. e
Waite Raney, young Holly !
wood actor, went out to Mar
orie Webster Junior College to !
make a speech and found him. !
elf pressed into service as a
Juest star. He'll be seen in the !
peech and drama depart !
nent'S production of ASK Any !
iirl," to be staged Thursday
It 1880 and Friday and Satur- !
lay at $3.50 pm. Hannah Bran
lon is playing the leading fem !
nine role and Roberta Beck
nan Pioli is directing. Mr.. Ra-
ley made a number of appear /
lnces in Playhouse 80 dramas
m TV and will be seen in
stanley Kramer's cts a Mad,
Mad Mad Mad World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DR. NOFreewheeling film version Of Ian Flemngs novel,
with Sean COnnery James Bond, gentleman spy.
THE HAUNTING-Jue Harris and Claire Bloom improve
spOOky ghost yarn with some convincing acting.
I'm THE FRENCH STYLE"-Jean Seberg Is fine Amer
lean girl coming Of age In Irwin Shaw's Paris.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Distingushed biography, with
Kirk Douglas as Van GOgh, Anthony Quinn Gaugun.
THE MOUSE ON THE MOON"-Margaret Rutherford and
Grand Fenwickans cOmcaIly enter the space
"THE THRILL OF 1T ALL"-James Gamers the In
another Of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club
WEST SIDE STORY'-Nataie Wood and Rita Moreno In
beguIing film version Of the Broadway musical hit.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Rev. Downs
Speaks at
St. Peters

The Rev. Dalton Downes, who
attends the Seminary of the
Caribbean, Puerto Rico, who is
working with 400-500 migrant
workers In the Middletown ar
ca, was the guest preacher at
St. Peters Episcopal Church
Sunday. He was presented by
the Rev. Pinckney N. Corsa,
rector St. Anne's Church, Mid
dletown. He said that the work
with migrants is supported by
all denominations and stressed
its importance to people who
have no fixed homes, following
the crops to be harvested in
many states. He emphasized
the needs of the children of
these families, and asked for
financial support to be sent to
the Delaware State Council of
Churches, 2l7 N. Bradford ST.
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
StOrk Sets
Record at
Dover Base

Dover Air Base personnel
and dependents pitched In t.
smash another record, the
l607th Hospital announced this
week. that record being five set:
of twins born during 30-day
period.
Leading off the round of dou-
BILE deliveries was A2C Alex
ander Beattie and his wife a
pair of boys on June 30.
Following suit on July II
we're AlC and Mrs. Audrey C.
Tisdell, and AlC andMrs. Eve
rert G. Hill with a pair of boys
each.
SSgt. Carl Hudson, surgery
section, and his wife Mary Lou
increased their family by two
girls July %.
And the only couple to split
up the gender of their newborn
was SSgt. and Mrs. Milan j.
Krizmencic with a boy and a
girl on July 80.
The Hospitals Asst. Chief
of Admin, lit. Richard No
wakowsh, reports that the OBJ
people are mighty proud of the
new record, but they're ready
to have it broken again any,
time.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Bethel A. NJ. e.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
THE GOSPEL is THE SAME

THE GOSPEL is THE SAME
Most of the readers of this
column grew to maturity In an
environment where you could
tell a friend to meet you at
the drug store and he would
know just where you meant. Now
the most of them are plagued
by strange sounds, confused by
labyrinth of streets and In
danger of getting lost on their
way home from the factory.
In those days, now past for
ever, we often had trouble with
chickens and hogs In the road.
We still have such trouble but
there is a difference--the
chickens" too often are roost-
ing on the shoulders of those
human beings called "road
hogs"
In the other days men went
to the bank to deposit their
earnings; now women go to the
store to make an ''easy" pay
ment on furniture, clothing, ap-
pliances, and automobiles, and
then hurry to government of
fees to plea for financial as
sistance.
In those days, (which we're
before the (modern) flood"
churches were filled with plain
ly dressedpeople who kept clean
from worldliness In dress,
people who said "amen" when
the preacher said something
that blessed their souls. Then
they went out to face a world
unafraid because their trust
was In God.
In those days, before men
took car to keep. families
took time in the middle of the
week to visit neighbor. The
whole family went and such din
ners as were never servedfrom
the deep freeze or the super
market. He who ever attended
one such neighborly gathering
will never forget the meals, the
fun, the fellowship.
To say the least, life is now
different. Sin is no more sin
full than In the former years,
though 1t may be more blatant.
Righteousness is not less right
eous though it may be a bit
more sophisticated. Neighbor-
liness is not less neighborly
though it may be cut short
by the call of the time clock.
1t seems that just about
everything has changed save the
way of salvation. The grace of
God is still the way to pardon,
purity and power. Gods grac-
ious invitation still includes
everyone. His power is still
able to cleanse the vilest and
to transform the degenerate.
Christ is still the power of
God and the wisdom of God.
He is still the worlds sin
bearer. and humanity's burden
bearer.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. MinlZwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, e:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
11:00 am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

st. Peters Church
Feast of st. James, Thurs
day. Holy Communion at 800
pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

First Wesleyan
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Christian Science
Dover, Delaware
SUNDAY Services

0U1KNztNJ kJNA F1NN1
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, will be Soul"
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Freewill Baptist
Wednesday evening Bible
Study, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

Asbury Methodist
Monday. TOO pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Nazarene Church
Thursday Prayer Service,
1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Church of God

Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Hartly Methodist

hhFbiy uetloulst
Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

April. and was one Of the poets
participating in the National
Poetry Festival held by the
Library In October.
He Is . graduate Of Harvard
and served from 1871 to ls46
40 o pilot with the Royal
Canadian and the United States
Army Air Forces. After the
war, he and his wife lived in
New York for a year while he
completed his first book Of
verse, The Image and the
Law" Thf
Others have been "Guide to
the Ruins, The Salt Garden, I"
Mirrors and Windows:
Poems" and New and
Selected Poems" published in
1850. ,
His first novel, THE Melo-
dramstists. was published in
fsls, followed by ''Federigo, or
the Power Of Love" in 1854,
ana in 1855. he received the
Kenyon Review Fellowship in
Fiction, which he used TO write
another novel. "The Homecom-
ing Came" which came out in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
!, ]. TIVE tvENlNc STAR
ws.hlostsn. 2. G.. Ihutsdsy febytr ~ 1876,
Novelist. ? oct Nemerov
Appointed ConsuItont
ny HARRIET GRIFFITIas
star start writer

The new eonSultant In poetry
at the Lihrery OF Congress for
Q year starting next September
will be Howard Nelnerov, the
Library announced today.
- And ct the risk Of sounding
"as Though we don't wear
shoes" the l3.year-old novelist
and poet confessed he Ia look
ing forward to living In 0 big
city again after II years.
The New York City-born
poet has been on the faculty
OF literature and languages at
Bennington College In Vermont
Nor many years, and is now on
q years leave serving as writer
in-residence at Hollins College
In Virginia.
Reached by telephone at
Hollins. following announce
ment of his appointment by
Librarian Of Congress L. Quincy
Mumford, Mr.. NenAerov said:
Were delighted to be coming
TO washington. 1t Is q most
beautiful city, and we are look
ing forward to living In the
city" HI ~
Mr.. Nemerov. takes the uil-
assuming stand that there IN
practically no human interest"
about him that he wants to 90
on writing poetry, and that he
has never dealt with politicians
very. much. f
The Nemerovs, who have q
i2-year-old son, David, expect
TO come house hunting in the
spring.
| In his new post, Mr.. Nemerov
will succeed Poet Louis Inter
meyer, concluding his second
term Is poetry eonsultant next
summer.
Other poets who have held
the post in resent years have
been Randall Jsrrel. the late
| Robert Frost and Richard
Eberhart. Mr.. Frost served for
o year IN 1858 and 1863. and
ftrOm then until his death held
the title Of honorary consult
ant In the humanities.
Mr.. Nemerov gave 4 poetry
reading at the Library last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ming Committee ID comprised
Of delegates from 2s citizens
and special purpose oggaili1a-
tons In the urban renewal
atv9 which 10 senerally be-
tween Coiumbie read; Sixteenth
street. Coniectleut avenue ana
Florida avenue. NV.
Martin gleeel. one Of the
owners Of o gas staten ct 2S0i
Champlain avenue. said he and
his father had operated their
station ct that site for 43 years.
New the RIA wants TO put IN
9 parking lot for apartments, "
he said.
Another service station has
been permitted to remain in
another location In the project.
Mr.. Siegel said.
Henry Gertlef. a partner in
Cherner Ford. t7ei Florida ave-
nue., said his firm ecuId lose
an auto franchise II It was
forced TO Move. The planners
want 10 install q market build
ing in place Of the leadership,
he said.
Sees Future Insure
Wilson Switzer. president Of
% radiO communications serv-
ices firm 1t 1882 Ontario road
NV, said his land would be
used for b medium density
apartment center. Mr.. gwitzef
IL president Of the Ada m s.
Morgan Light Commercial In
stitute, an organization Of nine
of the IS light industrial firms
which are scheduled for dis
placement by the project.
A business in an urban re-
newal area has 4 cloud on its
title because both buyers and
purchasers Of the property are
insure Of its future. Mr.. Ma
thias said.
Mr.. Switzer said the business
men had complained that the
RIA has mo detailed plan for
financing the Adams Morgan
project" even though the prof.
ect has been Gin planning" for
about three years.
The IS firms to be dislo-
Gated have around 1909 en-
ployes. Mr.. switzer's organize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

tiQp represents firms with
around 40 per cent Of the en-
plDyes, most Of whom live out
side the area.
The Adsms-M Morgan Plan-
ming Committee. after hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MathiasHears
Business Hi
RIA Policies
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency win be asked several
pertinent questions" about re-
location for businessmen now
facing displacement from the
Adams Morgan Urban Renewal
Area.
Representative Matthias. Re-
publican Of Maryland, yester-
day told several businessmen
he would forward their COM
plants TO. the Rede1elopment
Land Agency for It's comment.
The "Agonixing Job" Of getting
complete information weuld
have to. be started. he said.
The businessmen conducted
Mr.. Matthias on 4 tour Of the
urban renewal area yesterday,
after telling him that they had
not received clear enough an
swers from the National Capt.
tel Planning Commission.
AL Hack, president Of Color
tone Press, 2400 Seventeenth
street NV, told Mr.. Matthias
that his moving costs would be
from $4,000 to 500, eOe." be.
cause his present building was
wired especially for color
presses.
The RIA has told him It has
q top limit Of $4,000 for relo-
cation costs, 90 the extra $50.
900 TO 5000 will have to come
out Of his own pocket, Mr..
Hack said.
Site for Housing
The plan approved by the
Adams Morgan Planning Gem
mittee. the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
RIA calls for public housing
on the site Of Colortone Press
he added.
Thel Adams Morgan Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the ANaIc'I,s srupDsaIs for an
industrial par. voted 10 ape
prove dislocation Tor the firma,
because the uses are insoiapat-
'ihle with plans for upsrhdlng
. residential area.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

Among the events held re- gently by the Rainbow Girls of Palmer Assembly No. 2 were Rainbow picnic and a recep- tion honoring the grand off cers of Palmer.
 The Rainbow picnic was held at Lake Ida on July 21. According to those attending, the picnic was a great success with lots to eat, and many things to do
 On Monday, July 29, a re- ception honored Charles Will son, grand executive board member, Linda Cope, grand love, Jamie Hanks, grand trea- surer, and Glee Casler, grand outer observer.
 Many guests from Anchor age were present, including Robert M. Parkins, supreme deputy of Alaska; Mrs. Jan Friedwald, grand deputy of District No. 4; Sharon Witt, grand charity; Sandra Hollis, grand chaplain; Ann Butcher,
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

TRANSFER
 Half of the battle on the road to success is won if a man knows when to change cars.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
ALPINE CIVIC CLUB PLANS TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner with all the traditional trimmings will be offered by the Alpine Civic Club on Saturday, Aug. 10, to be served from , pm. to 8 pm. ln the Sutton community hall.
 Adults will be charged S2 for the dinner, and children under 12 years of age will be served for 75e. Proceeds from the affair will go into the building fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD PICNIC AND RECEPTION

grand lecturer; Jeanette Alex ander, grand page; Jean Arm strong, grand executive board member; Connie Walters, grand choir director; and An nette Davidson, grand musici- an.
 During the ceremony, MT. Wilson was presented with his grand executive board pin, and
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

each of the girls was presented with an engraved silver candy dish.
 GLEE CASLER
 Publicity Chairman
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Special Services

CUSTOM BUTCHERING, az ing and meat cutting. Val
 ley Beef, PI 5-3523. C-7-18-tf
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-07-01
INTERIORS PROGRAM
Boost I'm Vocational
Adult Training Asked

training destinations and 624
applications were in process at
the reservation level. Many in
dividualS who had been inter-
eSted in filing have refrained
from doing so in view of the
long waiting period involved.
Many of them are concerned
that they will not be given an
opportunity to participate.
Under the program, the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs provides
the tuition costs and living ex-
penses Including those for fam
lily dependents for enrolment
of young Indians, mainly from
Is to 35 years old, in vocational
schools.
1t also contracts with indus
trial companies for on-the-job
training of Indians, chiefly in
plants on or near reservations.
The program has been in
creasingly popular with young
Indian people, the Department
said.
On the basis of present costs,
the Department estimated, an
approximation of SIS million
can be expected to finance g.
470 single individuals or family
heads in school training and l.
$40 such units in on-the-job
training lin varying stages of
training) during one fiscal year.
Increasing the appropriation
to $l2 million will permit the
enrolment of 1905 trainees in
schools and the continuing pro-
vision of on-the-job training for
l,50O trainees, officials re-
ported.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-07-01

WASHINGTON - The De-
partment of the Interior has
asked Congress to increase the
authorized amount of annual
appropriations for vocational
training of adult Indians from
SIS million to S12 million.
In its request, the Depart
ment said the number of Indi-
ans who are qualified and wish
to participate in the training
program greatly exceeds the
number for whom funds are
available.
If the present limitation is re-
tanned, some of those who have
applied in the past six months
cannot expect to enroll in voca-
tional training courses before
June 30, 1864.
'As of the end of November
1862, there were 1888 Indians
in training throughout tn e
country" the Department said.
"Therewere 346 applicants wait
ing on registers at the various
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
ASSOCIATION FOUNDED IN 1852


Montana Citizens Freight Rate As
ISOLATION, financed entirely by volun-
tary contributions from shippers of
many kinds, was first organized in
1852. Since then it has saved ship
pers hundreds of thousands of dollars,
not only through a successful court
action in 1854 multiplying an MIRO
approved intrastate rate increase, but
through counselling services to ship
pers and through appearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on behalf of more reasonable inter
state freight rates.
Providing funds are Forthcoming
from interested Montana shippers
to secure competent experts,
MCFRA will appear in opposition
to the proposed truck rate increase,
July IS. amy shipper desiring to
posed higher rates, through collec-
tive action with other shippers,
can send his contribution to
MCFRA, Box 214, Helena.)
A review of 1862 contributions
from some $50 firms to support
MCFRA shows more than 20 differ
emit types of business and agricultural
shippers involved. These include: au-
,omobile dealers, banks, bottling COM
oanies, some chambers of commerce,
lairies, department, drug, furniture,
grocery, hardware and implement
torres, laundries, manufacturers, meat
cooperative oil stations,
Montana Farmers Union, retail lum-
'er dealers, elevators, wholesalers,
lectric co-ops, etc.
GEORGE LUND, MCFRA
George Lund, Reserve banker, who
) also a member OF the State Board
f Education, is president of the
reight rate association. Neil Wall,
f Helena's Power Townsend, is vice
resident. Norman Blevins, Helena, 7
Montana Hardware and Implement :
ssociation, is treasurer. !
Others board members are: !;
Les Hanson, Glasgow auto dealer; :
Ingvaard Svarre, Sidney, Yellow :
one Livestock Commission;
Ralph Cook, Great Falls, secretary
easurer Montana Farmers Union; >
Stan Halvorson, Kalispell, manager +
Equity Coop, and a member of l
ontana Highway Commissions; n
All Kind, Helena, Linder-Kind Lum- E
n Co.; q
Stanley Diehl. Plains. Diehl Lum- a
n Co.; G
Cory Dogterom, Bozeman, Teslo 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
What's Being Done About
Foaming Faucets

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Relief is
in sight for people who get stream
of suds when they turn on their water
faucets, the Soap and Detergent As
ISOLATION promised the Senate sub
committee on Air and Water Pollu-
tion.
The detergent industry has target
date of Dec. 81, 1865, for a change of
ingredients aimed at rapid breakdown
of detergents after their use. Calling
the target date ga fully realistic one,"
the Association pleaded that voluntary
product Improvement would end the
foaming problem faster than legisla-
ton could.--U. S. NEWS & WORLD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Congressional Study Underway
On Proposed 35-Hr. Work Week

| ment of this standard in the light
| of our current position, for re-
| view of the lessons of experience
and careful weighing of the still
largely divergent views regarding
possible action"
The Holland subcommittee is study
ing several proposals. One would re-
duce the statutory work week, as
noted above, from 40 hours a week to
80 or 35 hours. Employers who work
their employees longer must pay them
time and half.
The subcommittee is interested,
also, in a proposal to keep the 40
hour week, but increase the overtime
pay from time asd a half to double
time. Those who favor this approach
including many in organized labor
believe that it would make it I'M
economical for employers to keep en-
ployees overtime and therefore they
would hire new workers.
First witness before the subcom-
mittee< was EVAN Clague. Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics of the De-
partment of Labor. He was accom-
panied by his assistant, Peter Henle,
former assistant research director of
the AFL-CIO.
Clague's statement was largely
concerned with profile of the I'M
problem. Under ques-
tioning he acknowledged that the
of teen-agers who flooded the
labor market in May was higher than
expected but that even more, $780,
300 entered the labor force in June.
The subcommittee will hear other
5op government economists, private
economists, scientists and labor rela-
ions experts. MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
BY CARL KRAENZEL

The 1864 wheat vote is in though
the issue is not settled. Unfortunate
ly, most information releases and pro-
nouncements preceding the vote were
in the spirit of political campaign,
not an educational approach to solv-
ing vital problem to Montana and
Great Plains states. Hopefully, now
is a time to put in word of approx
mate truth on the educational side.
Lauren Soth, editor of the DES
MONIES REGISTER, had an enlight-
ened article on the subject which was
read into the April 1, 1868 issue Of
the Congressional Record Up. 4908)
and it is from this that 1 quote. Soth
reproduces budget breakdown for
the $6.565 million that makes up the
agricultural program expenditures for
the coming fiscal year. This is Sc to
81 billion per year for the farm pro-
gram that everyone is so concerned
about. What is it used for? Here are
some of the items.