davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
Unison Backs Shelters
AS House Storts Debate
py the Associated Press

President Kennedys SITS million faout shelter incentive
plan offers Congress "a sensible cheap way to protect mil
lions Of Americans the chairman Of the House Armed Services
Committee said today
"I don't want to take it upon my shoulders say that
these people will be protected" Representative Vnson
Evening star., 1963-03-03

"You can't tell a potential star by
looking at person" Steve says. And
it's nonsense to talk about overnight
sensations. Behind every star is a long
career of hard work and tough breaks.
Then they get the right break
Showcasing on TV show, for example
and everybody looks in wonder and
inquiries, Where's he been all these
years?' Well, he has been working
for that break, that's what"
Steve, the 4l-year-old bespectacled
Six-footer, got his own break just about
a dozen years ago. Back in his native
New York City and working for CHS,
he was suddenly called on to pinch
hit for Arthur Godfrey as the host of
Talent Scouts"
His style was so refreshing that
Steve scored a sensational hit. He
went on to national fame as the host
Evening star., 1963-03-03

ter in Hollywood.
Nobody knows his (or herr name.
But the name of the theater-Steve
Allen Playhouse-is proof that a star
is rising. One always does if Steve
Allen is around long enough.
Andy Williams, Steve Lawrence,
Eydie Gorme, Don Knots.
These are but few of the perform
ers who reached stardom on Steve's
television shows in the past.
Among the comedians Steve has
helped to develop besides Knots, are
Louis Nye, Bill (Jose Jiminez) Dana,
Don Adams and Pat Harrington Jr.
Now, as he tapes his late-night syn
dicated show, Steve goes about Great
ing more stars.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

A member Of the
old Allen gong.
Don KNOTS now is
Andy Grimfh's
right hand mon
on PopuIor show
Evening star., 1963-03-03

A real hif Of fhe
current season,
singer Andy
Willioms got his
W start under
fhe auspices Of
Steve Allen
Evening star., 1963-03-03
By FRANK JUDGE

UIETLY, without any fan
fare, a star is being born
in a converted movie thea
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
B'NAI BIRTH, E. X. BAUM

Edith K. Baum chapter has
set a paid-up membership
brunch at The Lantern Inn, 1922
w. Indian School Rd., for Sun
day, Oct. 13, at 10:3O am, in
celebration of B'nai Births
12Oth anniversary. Excerpts
from Kismet will be presented
by cast members of the Phoe-
nix Musical Theater.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

absolute values are conquest
and authority. What must be
determined by the mOviegoer,
is whether this criticism is truly
a work of art necessarily toned
down in language and action for
the movies. 1.-The Balcony" on
the stage is a shocking expert
ence, and 1 wonder if the pro-
ducers of the movie didn't hope
to benefit by this shock value,
since the most careful director
ial attention is given to the
perversities of the brothel, it's
inmates, and it's clientel, and
the moments of what should be
biting social satire are merely
waspish nibbles.
Although Shelley Winters
plays the leading female role,
her performance is completely
overshadowed by Annette Jens,
and Ruby Dee as two of "the
girls" Peter Falk gives a fine
performance as the chief of po-
lice, but his acting abilities are
somewhat impaired by weak
supporting actors. Throughout
the movie I kept thinking of
George Bernard Shaw's COM
ment that "most men are not
artistic, they are only lascivi-
ous."
1.-THE Balcony" is a difficult
movie to review in that it is an
art film which takes it's right
full prerogative and throws aside
all conventional cinema form,
uses an off beat theme, and
uses humor as a release from
tension rather than an enjoy
ment evoking device. Is it
worth seeing? I think it is, if
for no other reason than it is
a change of pace from the Doris
Day-Rock Hudson type of movie
in which technicolor and stereo-
phonic sound and the right girl
getting the right boy is equally
as bizarre a presentation of life
as the black and white fantasy
of 1.-THE Balcony"
Needless to say, this is strict
ly adult fare.
Opening September goth =
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" at the
Phoenix Little Theater.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
PHOENIX BIKKUR CHOLIM
SHOLOM SISTERHOOD

"SiSterhood Giro les G
Square" will be the theme of
paid-up membership Square
Dance to be held Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 10. New members
are welcome.
The first meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Temple,
at S:15 pm. Succoth will be
discussed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
JOE GOLDMAN NEW
CHAIRMAN


Jack Brown, president of the
Phoenix Jewish Community
Center Board, announced last
week that Joe Goldman has
accepted the Craftsmanship of
the new House and Grounds
Committee of the Center.
Policies on rentals, organiza-
ton, usage and rules governing
maintenance and demeanor
come under this committee.
CENTER SENIORS
On Wednesday, October 2,
100 pm. at the Center, the
members of the Center Senior
Club will hold their first meet
ing of the season. Mrs. August
Kraemer, pre- ii d en- t of the
group, has formulated plans
with the Executive Committee
of projects and programs for
members and guests of the
club.
DR.. Ted Barkin will be guest
speaker at the initial meeting,
and Muriel Polett will present
some Yiddish and American
songs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
On The Boards
''The BaIcony'.A Shocking
Experience. Worth Seeing

rently showing at the Kiva The
ater in ScottSdale.
Despite its setting, a brothel
housed in a TV studio, a world
of sexual and social fantasy,
"The Balcony" is an indict-
ment of a society whose only
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Bv PAULA SOBOL

Earl ]. Shapiro feels that true
criticism is "A work of Art,
based on a work of Art" and if
you are inclined to agree with
this, you may take issue with
the movie 1.-The Balcony" cur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
BETH ISRAEL
BROTHERHOOD

Vice president Irving Shaffer
has inaugurated a major drive
to increase brotherhood men,
bership. A full program is
planned for the coming season,
including paid-up dinner
dance the evening of Oct. 16;
Monte Carlo night; Brotherhood
Week activities; and Breakfast
with the RabbiS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
BETH Ell SISTERHOOD

Sisterhood is sponsoring an
October % theater party at the
Phoenix Little Theatre, where
Come Blow Your Horn" will
be presented. Dorothy Ansel
and Selma Smith may be called
for additional information.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
FILM CLASSICS TO START
SEPTEMBER 18TH

Jay Dushoff, chairman, an
nounces that on September 20
the Film Classic Series will pre-
sent the movie, "CriSis in Lev
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Goings-On at the Center

ittown."
A discussion will follow on
"Integration in My Neighbor.
hood?"
These series are open to the
public and a donation of $1.00
for adults and SOC for students
is requested.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
CALLING ALL BOWLERS :.
WE NEED YOU!

Team competition begins in
the new Center Bowling League,
and Mrs. Harry Scholnick re-
ports there is still room for a
few more bowlers.
A mixed league, it affords
the opportunity for husbands
and wives to share an evening
in the same league.
If you are interested in bowl
ing, please call Mrs. Scholnick
at WI 1883 or the Center Of
flee, 264-6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Organizations

A board meeting is set for
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Center.
CITY OF HOPE 245
The theme of the Sept. "a
meeting at noon at Temple Beth
Israel will be Learn with the
City of Hope" Mrs. AL Burns,
Mrs. Harry Ginis, and Mrs. Will
liam Yablonsky are luncheon
chairmen.
HADASSAH, ELANA GROUP
A board meeting will be held
the evening of Oct. 9 at the
home of Mrs. Morris Miller,
1910 w. Lane Ave.
J.W.V. POST 1874
A regular meeting will be
held at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Oct.
1, at the Community Center.
Ali veterans who are not men,
berS are welcome to join.
Post 1874 presented 500 as a
kickoff contribution to help
Phoenix high schools combat
the drop-out problem. Ben Kap-
Ian, commander, made the pre-
Sentation.
PHOENIX BIKKUR CHOLIM
A benefit card party will be
given at the Community Center
Sunday evening, Oct. 27, at 6
pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
CLASSES POSTPONED

Madeline Rose, adult director
at Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, reports that several
classes have been postponed for
the purpose of minimum regis
tration until the first week ir
October. These include bridge
instruction, golf, tennis, wood
working and family art.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
B'NAI BIRTH 946

Sylvia Robbins home, 1913
Circle Drive South, will be the
scene of a membership coffee
on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 1 pm.
For information, call Frances
Frazin, 943-2464.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
B'NA1 BIRTH $50

Herman Lewkowitz Lodges
regular meeting will be Tues
day evening, Sept. "a, at the
Center. There are openings for
additional bowlers in the bowl
ing league.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

ROY WILKINS. executive sec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Take Good Care of
Your Refrigerator
Keep 1t Clean

Proper care helps determine
the length of usefulness of your
refrigerator, a major household
investment.
Clean the interior, including
walls, h Ives S, and freezing
compartment. with soda or bo-
rax water. Empty ice trays.
wash, rinse, and refill them.
Wash, rinse, and dry the door
gasket. Wipe up spilled foods
Immediately. If defrosting is of
the manual type, defrost when
the frost and ice are one-foul'th
inch thick. Melt frost, don't pry
it with a sharp instrument.
Clean the exterior with mild
soap and warm water. Wax oc-
casionally with cleaning wax.
Paint hicks and scratches with
touch-up enamel to prevent rust.
Don't use harsh cleaning pow
ders. Don't use soap on the in
terror as it may cause an odor.
Don't touch the rubber gasket
when opening and closing the
door because grease and oil
from your hands tend to soften
rubber. Don't fill the refriger-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
News Summary
Continued from page 4.

pected to provide about 1923
million dollars in new revenue
towards the l3e millions which
Gov William Scranton says are
needed to balance the l.l2-bll
lon-dollar budget.
OP p o n F NTS of Presi-
dert kenneiy's plan to rrovid,
medical care for the aged will
have an opportunity to pfesent
alternate legislation this sum
mer The House Ways and
Means Committee will conduct
public hearings not only on the
administrations proposal but on
the whole field Of he alth care for
the aged following its considera-
ton OF the general tax bill.
These hearings may start about
the middle Of July. Such alter
nate legislation could take the
form CT expansion OF federal
grants to states with programs
to provide medical aid for needy
elderly persons under the Kerr
Mills Act.
GOV. HARRISON announced
he has accepted an invitation to
meet with President Kennedy at
the White House at l pm. Mon
day to discuss racial desegrega-
ton problems. 1t was not known
how many other governors had
agreed to attend, but this was
scheduled as one in a series of
meetings the President is hold
ing with political and business
leaders in an effort to ease cur
rent racial troubles. Virginia s
governor made no comment on
the meeting other than that he
would attend and lend re
Spectful ear to the President
Harrison said last week he be-
ieves this is a field properly be
longing to the states.
ROY WILKINS. executive sec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

rotary Of the NAACP. was ar
rested Saturday in Jack SON,
Miss, as he picketed a dow
town store. He was charged with
restraint of trade. a felony. but
was later released on 81 900 bond
alorg with two other Negro lead
erS who were arrested on the
same charge. On the same day
Mayor Allen Thompson and the
city Commission agreed to three
OF the Negroes eight demands.
They said they Would hire N gro
policemen to patrol the Negro
section. hire Negro ere s s in 2
guards for Negro schools. and
upgrade Negro City employees.
They rejected a key demand
formation of a biracial commits
sion - but added there will be
further negotiations on some OF
these points.
A CYCLONE killed more than
10 900 persons in the Chittagong
area Of East Pakistan last week
and Left more than a million
others homeless. The cyclone oc-
Cured Wednesday after days Of
SWeltering heat and high humidi-
ty. it battered ChittagOng for
five hours ard 100 miles of
coastal towns for Is hours. The
exact death toll is still not
known. but Agriculture Minister
Chowdhry said it would exceed
10000 after flying over the area
along the Bay of Bengal Satur-
day.
A RIOT broke out Friday in
Georgetown, British Guiana, fol
lowing funeral service for
Calude Christian, home affair
minister. The fighting was be-
tween groes ard East In
dams. two races between whom
the cOuntry's population is about
equally divided. The rioting con-
tinued all night ard Prime Mn
lister Cheddi Jagan, an East IN
dian, and his Chicago-born white
wife were among those injured.
On Saturday Forbes Durham.
leader of the predominantly Ne
gro party, condemned the riot
and said the was thoroughly
1isgusted' by the violence.
THE STOCK MARKET moved
ahead strongly last week. The
AP 6-stock average closed Fri
day at S275 80, a new all-time
high and 81 above the previous
weeks close. Experts said the
large number of medium size
blocks of number Of medium-sie
indicated institutional investors
were in the market. Also. indus
trial production moved ahead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
FBLA 1963-G4
Officers Installed

CUMBERLAND, June 3-The
Cumberland Future Business
Leaders of America (FBLA) re-
cer tly installed officers for the
coming year. They were as fol
lows: president, Pat Lane; vice
president, Claudia Seay; secre-
tary, Phyllis Griffin; treasurer
Aline Sadler: reporter, Linda
Broughton: SEA representative,
Ann Calhoun; historian, kris
Johnson.
Gifts were presented by the
club to Mrs. Agnes Anderson,
sponsor, and Bette Keller, out
going president. for their work
and contributions during the past
year.
After the installation and pre-
sentation Of gifts refreshments
were enjoyed by everyone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
NOT THAT BAD

Richmond, Ky. Stepping
from her wrecked station wag-
on, mrs. Donald c. Wooten ap-
peared to be covered with blood.
She insisted that she was not
hurt, but ambulance attendants
insisted they take her to the hos
pital for examination.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
er3Onu[
IIhnH;on

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hicks
spent Sunday ard Monday in
Durham. N. c., and attended the
graduation exercises of their
daughter, Ann. who is receiving
her degree in the SC hool Of
Nursing at Duke University Hos
pital. Mrs Garth M. Vinegar
OF Erie, Pa, who is spending
two weeks with her parents, ac-
companied them to Durham.
Mrs. j. H. Clark was in Rich
mond OF Monday to bring her
daughter, Sally Ann, home to
stay until Thursday when she
will return to Westhampton Col
lega for her graduation. Two Of
Miss Clark's suitemates. Miss
Jules Williams and Miss Cecilia
Stiff. will be overnight guests of
the Clarks and return to Rich
mond with them on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drake
are returning today tMonday)
after visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. LaRue Drake, in Light
street. Pa.
Dr. Gilbert Simms. of Charles
ton. w. Va. is the guest of the
j. Stokely Fultons.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. r. Middleton,
of Coral Gables. Fla. are visit
ing their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Middleton. Jr.
Miss Carol Scott Bruce. who
has been studying at RPI this
past session. arrived home dur
ing the week end for summer
vacation.
Charlie Fishburne is expected
home on Tuesday after complet-
ing his studies for this year at
Washington ard Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Foster and
daughter, Martha. of Greens
boro. N. c., were week end
guests of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hoppe. They were here to at
tend the baccaulaureate sermon
at Hampden-Sydney where her
nephew. Donald Hoppe. is a
member of the graduating class.
R a m S ay Richardson. Of
Charleston, w. Va. spent the
week end with Mrs. R. Ben
Johns. He was recently gradu-
ated from Virginia Episcopal
Seminary.
Mrs w. F. Watkins. Jr.. will
entertain her bridge club on
Tuesday night.
John E. Stahlen, of Charles
ton, w. Va, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland v. Layton, Jr.
Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Camden
and Miss Susie Steger, of Loves
vile, visite d Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fitzgerald on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Da-
Wis spent several days last week
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean McOs-
ker, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. frankie,
OF Roanoke, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Dunkley ard family
recently.
Here for the graduation of
their son, Dan Hawks. at Hamp-
den-Sydney today Monday are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawks,
and Mr.. Hawks mother, Mrs.
Arthur Hawks, all of Peters
burg.
L. R. Hoppe and Miss Lucille
Hoppe, of Richmond, are visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. w. j..
Garland, and attic end d the
graduation of his grandson. Don
aid Hoppe, at Hampden-Sydney
today Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

time, since this will cut down
on kilowatt hours used and in
crease the efficiency of your re-
frigerator. Read and follow the
manufacturer instructions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

ator with foods that do not need
refrigeration or which you will
throw out later.
Form the habit Of removing or
replacing several articles at a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

That game was exciting all
the way with the score chang
ing hands numerous times dur.
ing the evening. B-CC, who can
lay claim to more last-minute
thrills than any other county
team, was in the lead 1884 at
halftime and had the score
knotted, $3.50, with only 10 sec
onds to play before the game
went into an overtime period
when Wilson tipped in an errant
shot and won the match.
The victory marked the first
time the Spartans have won the
County championship since they
entered the basketball competi-
ton seven years ago. 1t is also
Gilmore's first year as head
coach of the team.
Gilmore says that B-CC
was the toughest team his
quintet encountered all sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

when she rolled a 223 - on a
1876 average. This rivals the PAL
game for the men held by Ed
ZietZ. The F'lagships remain in
the lead with the Astronauts,
Astrojets and Caravelles com.
peting for second.
In the Silver Spring Wednes-
day Mems Handicap the GTTCO
increased their lead by taking
all four from the Trumpets
while the Kingpins dropped
three to the DC. Ramblers.
Farrell Shaftell of the Trumpets
rolled 213-568 for best score of
the evening.
Next week is position round
In the Wheaton Plaza Mems
Commercial. AS in the five
previous position nights, Clicks
Opticians will face Discount
Drugs. One game currently
separates the two leaders. Only
shutout last week was Higbie's
over Bergmann's. Wah-Que
Restaurant, led by Jack Mills
Gil, had the best set of the eve.
ming as they took three from
Clicks despite Tony Galko's 226
game.
Secretary Raw Yaw of the
AAA Minors - Outer Virginia
Division - led his Shirley Bowl
team to a shut out over Tenpin
Plaza-Tate and a new division
record set of 1896. Ray had GAG.
eco while teammate Boots Roy
ster rolled 235-646. Best game
was Jerry Corwin's 265 for
Duke Bowl.
In the Ladies AA Travelling
League - Maryland Section -
Silver Hill.Fancher leads Laurel.
Ault and River Bowl-McCord in
the struggle for first place. Ev-
elyn Fisher from Laurel has
high average for the girls.
Bobbie Fellgren's 243.614 for Sill
yer Hill are the best individual
scores.
Skor-Mor now has a 10-game
lead in the AAA Ladies Minor
Travelling League in Virginia.
Their Ginny Thoms had top set
of 564 Saturday to lead them to
a 91S game. Lois Tate of Ten.
Pin Plaza No. l had high indi-
vidual game, 224.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Blair Takes Second
In County League

The Montgomery Blair Blaz-
ers defeated Wheaton, 60-55,
last Friday night to win second
place in the Montgomery County
AA Basketball League this sea-
son. Blair was the champion last
year.
In the contest with Wheaton,
the Blazers moved into the lead
with three minutes left to play
when Walter Robertson con-
nected on a lay-up, making the
score $3.50. Ray Ruhling was
the big gun in the scoring
department for the Blair quin-
tet, getting "a points on 10 field
goals and four foul shots.
Blair finished up one
game ahead of preseason
favOrite NOrthwOOd and
thus retains some of the
luster of defending cham
piOn that few thought would
happen this season.
Although they won the title
last year, Northwood looked
like the strongest contender for
the crown in 1868 and did hold
onto first place longer than any
other competitor. A late surge
by the Spartans, however,
spoiled Northwood's aspirations
for the crown.
Blair, on the other hand,
was still very much in the
running for the champion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

ship right up to the finish.
Had the Spartans lost to
B.CC, Blair would have tied
for first place.
Northwood, meanwhile, cap
tured third place honors when
that team raped Richard Mont
gomery, 1858, in the closing
game of the season. John Bow
ers, Richie Farmer, Kurt Wolfe
and Scott MacDougal all hit
double figures in that contest,
demonstrating the strength that
many thought would power the
Indians to the county champion
ship this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Tournament time Is here
again. The ABC began last
week IN Buffalo. Twenty-Five
teams from the Washington
area are scheduled to compete
before the tourney ends. Next
weekend the house eliminations
Of the league officers tourna-
ment will be held. At River
Bowl the ladies will begin their
city association tournament.
The last Saturday In March Is
the date for rolling scores for
the Mail-O -Graphic Tournament
sponsored by AJBC. April 20 is
the date for the opening round
Of the mems City Association
tournament, also at River Bowl.
May Is and 26 are the dates
that Washington bowlers go to
Lebanon, Pa, for full week
end of bowling and fun.
Six River Bowl junior bowl.
ers will receive trophies for
placing nationally in the Christ.
mas Tournament sponsored by
AJBC. Phil Smith and Larry
O'Neill were 18th in senior dou-
bles, Patricia Mcclure 18th in
senior girls handicap singles,
Bill Grooms Dist in junior boys
handicap singles and Leslie and
Larry Anderson 18th in bantam
mixed doubles. Coach Johnna
Nordenson Is to be congratu.
lated on the excellent showing
of her bowlers.
At Congressional Plaza junior
bowler Charles Whitaker, car
rying a las average, rolled a
ZIP set in the Saturday Morning
Juniors. That afternoon he
returned to sub on the travel.
ing team and rolled nearly 600
again.
Rockville Radio G. Tv found
themselves in the lead of the
Friday Mixups when they took
three from Adams Gulf while
the Cards froze against a
steamed-up Grab House team.
Tops of the evening was the
612 by AL Roberts of the Crab
House, who was celebrating his
birthday.
Anne Kannee of last-place
Trunkliners in the AERO league
at Silver Spring Bowl got half
her series in the last game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Sherwood. Springbrook
Tie in A Title Quest

Photo finishes seem to be the
style for Montgomery County
basketball action this season
with Sherwood and Springbrook
now locked in first place in the
A league and a play-off sched-
uled for either last night or
tomorrow night to determine
the championship.