davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

say at the outset they realize
their proposition and con-
clusions cannot but on oc-
casion give offense to those
very persons for whom we
have the strongest feelings Of
fellowship and common pur-
pose" Mr.. Glazer's chapter
on the Jews and Mr.. Moyni-
hans on the Irish. which are
the two most acute and
critical studies in the book,
will help to prove their point.
Three Groups
The authors also scrutinize
the Negroes, the Italians and
the Puerto Ricans. They study
all the groups from the point
Of view Of their adaptation,
their housing, their jobs. their
relations with other groups.
their politics and their con-
tributions to the life and cul-
ture Of the great and
frightening city where they
live, often together.
The book has a solid
foundation Of fact and sta
tistics. But since national
personality is every bit as
much fun to analyze as indi-
vidual personality, Beyond
the Melting Pot" is highly
entertaining. Mr.. Moynihan's
chapter on the Irish. while 1t
may cause great pain to the
Hibernians and other Irish
patriots, whose nationalism
he says "is q hodgepodge Of
fine feeling and bad history"
is as diverting as 1t is pene-
trating.
The Negroes
Mr.. Glazer contributes q
sympathetic chapter on the
Negroes, which trails off in
the middle into q discussion
Of the creation Of the perfect
community, ending on the
note that a little more self
help and a little less self-pity
may be the answer for their
troubled existence.
The study Of the Puerto
Ricans is somewhat battling,
as Mr.. Glazer maintains their
huge postwar migration has
been more successful than
anyone expected it to be.
The success" is hard to de-
fire. Half Of them are on
welfare, one-seventh on pub
lie assistance. The men can
not find work, their children
do badly in school, they have
contributed nothing to the
culture Of the city and ECO
nomically it cannot be dem
onstrated that the city is
better off as q result (of their
migration)." But they still
lack color consciousness and
Mr.. Glazer feels this may
justify the whole difficult
transplanting.
About the Jews, he Is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
THE MANIAC REsPONs

THE MANIAC RESPONSE
BILE. A novel by Robert
Cover. (The Grove Press;
$4.50.)
Everyone who read Robert
Covers "One Hundred Dollar
Misunderstanding" the novel
that showed that sex can be
fun, the answer to James
Baldwin and Mary Met arthy,
has been waiting for its
sequal. Here 1t Is: THE
Maniac Responsible" turns
out to be q murder mystery.
A beautiful young woman
Il found In her basement
with O Ratchet in her skull.
Dean, q young reporter who
is always thinking about
things, and who isn't feeling
too good because he didn't
get anywhere with the beau
tiful blond down the hall the
night before, drives out TO
cover the story. Everything
he sees impinges on his reflec-
tive consciousness-"Speed3 IS
Miles," Now Showing: Slave
Maidens at the Mercy OF
Hideous Beasts" Prepare TO
Meet Thy God" He views
the remains. goes back TO his
office, and writes a good lurid
story Of q good lurid crime.
Throughout the day. Dean.
his imagination Mortified and
sickened. broods about the
murder-not the who Of It
so much as the why Of It. He
is plagued with disgust by
his growing feeling that in
trucking 10 the prurient
tastes Of his readers, Of man
kind. he has in some way
furthered the cause Of rape
and murder. He and every
man find enjoyment In
imagining himself involved
with the fascinating evil;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
A Ruther Huzy
Picture Study
Of Father
CHEAPEST IN THE END

CHEAPEST IN THE END.
By Madeleine Bingham.
Dodd-Mead; So
In a series Of disjointed
family "reminiscences, Author
Madeleine Bingham tries to
recreate the personality Of
her father-an eccentric, hot
tempered interior decorator
and domineering parent of
the old school. The title de-
rives from the phrase which
he constantly used to justify
his extravagant spending:
The most expensive pur-
chases are always cheapest
in the end"
Despite its effort to be a
sort Of English Life With
Father" this clumsy book
lacks both the style and the
essential hurnor Of its model.
The events which the author
presents as funny and heart
warming may not appear so
to the reader. To reveal the
peculiarly original essence of
her happy family" she offers
examples Of the violent
physical warfare which pre-
occupied her and her sib-
hngs all through their child
hood, such as throwing each
other off balconies and cut
ting open eyelids with garden
shears. The children were
apparently united only by
their ambivalent feelings Of
love and hate for their
father, and their sole family
laughs were when they
Joined their mother In ridi-
culing his burned hand,
stubbed toe or wrenched
back.
POLLY REEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

or around Dublin TO be o
really first-class writer. In
whatever vein his muse ex-
presses herself, he is de-
lightful, and the reader
cries Encore" ,.
Two-thirds Of the book Is
about the Iberian peninsula
Madrid, Barcelona, Gil
braltar. and Euzkadi, the
country Of the Basques. Mr..
Reid loves the Spanish Lam
guage and Spaniards, and If
he often finds the latter ex-
asperating, he is neverthe-
less stuck with them, as he
admits to being with the
words context" and "periph-
eral," which he thinks he
uses more frequently than
any other writer Of English.
Mr.. Reds attempt to ex-
plain what has happened in
Spain during a quarter-cen-
fury under Franco Is con-
vincing because one has to
read 1t to know his conclu-
sions-in this respect unlike
many polemical writer's who
are Immediately boring by at
once stamping themselves as
partiSanS or Self-righteously
scornful. He draws q sympa-
thetic picture Of a Spaniard,
poor, frustrated, disillusioned
in bull-fighting that has be-
come only less commercial
than television, loving foot
ball, and resigned to living
in o world that has passed
him BY. A friend talks to
him:
you cannot get anywhere
without understanding our
character. the way we are.
You must have noticed how
much we talk-we stay up
till 8 every morning talking.
-. You see. for us talk
ing il q kind Of illuSory
action. We have no freedom
Of speech In q constitutional
sense, 30 we indulge ourselves
in speaking freely past the
danger point, and now talk is
our substitute for doing any
thing. We are all para
lyzed. Our civil war shocked
us to q point where we dread
action. We all fought it
in our own heads, and we all
lost, with the exception Of
Franco. In Spain, we could
never be democratic, as the
United States Is. No two Of
US can ever agree. We
grow up with polaritieS. We
are Catholics at the begin
ming, and then we turn on
the church and become saw
agely anti-clerical. although
our good friends-our BROTH
erS even-are priests. Then
we become atheists (you
know the old Spanish Joke,
I'm an atheist, thank GodD,
but our whole manner Of
looking ct things remains
Catholic-our sense Of sin,
our feeling Of doom, our
moral rigidity. :. In Spain
you cannot speak Of masses
we are 80 million separate
people. You see now impoS-
sible 1t Is for us to want
anything? Whatever happens
Is quite enough for us.
Franco too Is a Spaniard. He
does not have intelligence,
he has more-he has q peas
ants intuition, which never
fails him. He never has
any policy. and so we have
nothing to oppose; since he
has given us no future, we
have nothing tangible enough
to alter. We Just 60 on. You
see, he Is our doom 80"
No scene-change could have
q more comic effect than
when Mr.. Reid crosses the
frontier into Gibraltar, the
colony that in size could
almost be put into Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Yevtushenko Answers
His Soviet Accusers
A PRECOCIOUS AUTOBIOGRAPH
tushenko. Dutton; $500

tushenko. Dutton; $500
Yevgeny YeVtushenko wrote this slender account u2O
pages Of his youthful life to counter what he considered
be Western misrepresentation of his views He resented
being known the angry young man. Of Russian literature
and he dsiked being called ti-Communist.
Despite his proteStations, Mr. Yevtushenko remains
sort Of enfant terrible" Of the Soviet intellectual
muny Communist who has been described by the Soviet
bureaucras traitor to communism He 30-year-old
poet whose egotistica dramatic won him ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
GENERAL

SeNekAI
THE COUNTRY LIFE BOOK
OF DOGS. BY 8. M. Lamp
son. Original drawings by
Bridget Olerenshaw. Mac
milan; $3.50 A fine book
that should interest anyone
who owns, breeds or shows
dogs of any kind. Miss
Lampson gives the history
and characteristics Of over
ninety breeds of dog, all Of
which appear on the Ken
mel Club Register.
THE STORY OF FREE EN-
TERPRISE: A Course In
Basic Americanlsm. BY Joel
Belknap. Devin-Adair:
$3.50 Mr.. Belknap, found
er Of the Free Enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Essays

MODERN AMERICAN FIG
TON: Essays in Criticism.
Edited by A. Walton Lite.
(Oxford University Press;
$225) A Princeton pro-
fessor has edited this vol
ume which contains re-
prints Of some OF the best
critical writing Of our time.
IT'S concentrated on United
States novelists since 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Famous Books on Display
At Library of Congress

tory, at Massachusetts avenue
and Thirty-fourth street NV,
include a short film, demon
stration of the observatory
time service and a look
through the 26-inch telescope.
Tours begin at 9 and 10 pm.
Reservations are necessary.
The Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens offer more than 100, 900
Towering water plants daily
from 7::30 am. until sunset.
The gardens are located on
Douglas street NE. off East
ern avenue.
Outings
The Wilson Lines George
Washington sails from Pier 4
at Maine avenue and N streets
S.W. at 10 am. and 2 pm.
daily for Mount Vernon and
Mars h a | | Hall amusement
park. Fares are $2.25 for
adults, plus rs cents admis-
sion to Mount Vernon, and
$1.5O for children. At BIS pm.
daily, the George Washington
sails for Marshall Hall. Round
trip is $3.50 for adults and
$3.50 for children.
Wheaton Regional Park off
0rebaugh avenue in Wheaton,
Nd, features Old MacDonald's
Farm complete with animals,
rides for the children and pic
mic and camp sites for adults.
High spot Of the day for chill
dren and adults is a ride on
the scenic railroad behind an
1865 locomotive.
Roach e S Run Waterfowl
Sanctuary on the Mount Yer
non Memorial Parkway just
north Of the Airport has a
fowl population Of about 1000,
including wild ducks and other
waterfowl native to North
America, with picnic tables for
hungry birdwatchers.
The N ationa | Geological
Park includes an exciting col
lection Of everything that
walks, flys, shthers, swims
or crawls. Open from $3.50
am. to 5 pm. daily, the ZOO
can be reached through en-
frances on Connecticut ave-
nue., Adams Mills road and
Harvard street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
WRINKLES
by Marie Dovont

face pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up
or become less noticeablel But
don't take my word for 1t. Make
a 6-day test without risking one
penny. Just get a jar Of Peacock's
Imperial Creme today. Use this
thrilling cream for 8 days-and
II you are not delighted with
results, full price will be re-
funded. No questions asked. Pea
cocks Imperial Creme can work
wonders for wrinkles, lines,
brown spots and other weathered
blemishes. You may obtain I'M
perial Creme for $500 plus tax
from Drug Fair. Clip this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

NEW YoRK-Chemical science
has found a white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use 1t one time
and 1t is entirely possible you will
see improvement next morning.
In a few days dry-skin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many OF the
small ones around the eyes and
lhouth have already disappeared.
But that Is not all "Old-Age"
(weathered) brown spots on
hands and arms-brown age"
darkness on surface Of face and
neck fades away Rich oils lub-
ricate pores so blackheads can
slip out without squeezing. Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO

Our stony Puritan ancestors
left us, among other things,
the old saw ''ln Adams fall/
We sinned ALL" and with it a
tradition Of children's "ABC"
books.
The famed New England
Primer-"for the more easy
attaining the true reading Of
English"-is one of many
such books in a display open
ing tomorrow at the Library
of Congress, in the west lobby
of the main building.
The exhibit features the
"Vocale Alphabetum" with its
tiny, exquisite woodcuts pub
lished in Germany in 1858 as
the first picture book of the
western world, and a Russian
primer published in 1894.
The exhibit, open from 9
am. to 10 pm. Mondays
through Saturdays and 1880
am. to 10 pm. Sundays, fea-
lures the work of such well
known artists and writer's as
Hans Christian Anderson, Wal
ter Crane and Marcia Brown.
TO SEE
Art
Veronese's 1.-THE Finding Of
Moses" is the Picture Of the
Week at the National Gallery
of Art, Fourth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Tours
with a discussion of the work
will be held at noon and 2
pm. Mondays through Satur-
days and at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Sundays.
A study OF 100 years In
American art can be seen in
the exhibit "The Romantic
Century: Popular Images in
American Painting, 1800-19OO,"
now at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. Open
from 10 am. to 4:3O pm.
Mondays through Fridays, 8
am. to 4:3O pm. Saturdays
and from 2 to S pm. Sundays.
The work Of % painters and
sculptors during the stormy
193Os when art was subsi-
died by the Works Progress
Administration is on display
at the Washington Gallery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
TO DO
Tours

A peek at the universe can
be had at the US. Naval OBJ
servatory in one Of the infre-
quent night tours Of the install
lation. The tour Of the observa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Ellli[jiIAAk
NIEHIlI![iIlN

Modern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. The gallery is
open from II am. to 6 pm.
Tuesday through Saturday, 2
to S pm. Sunday and from
8 to 10 pm. each Thursday
eveAing.
Exhibits
The photographs Of Arthur
Rothstein, technical director
Of photography for LOOK
Magazine and d photo Journal
list for % years, are now on
display from 9 am. until 4::30
pm. Monday through Sum
day in the Arts and Industries
Building Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The Defamation League
celebrates its 5Oth anniversary
with an exhibit Of "The Story
Of Civil Rights in America" at
B'nai Birth, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue NV. The exhibit, COW
ering the struggle Of Ameri-
cas- minorities for acceptance
and dignity in our society, is
open from 1880 to S pm. Mon
day through Friday and 10
am. to S pm. Sunday.
Examples of contemporary
landscape architecture in the
United States is one Of four
floors Of exhibits in the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 l.
street NV. Open from 10 am.
until 6 pm. Monday through
Saturday and l to 6 pm.
Sunday.
B etsy Ross making the
American Flag, the assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln and
PocahontaS saving John Smith
are among the many historical
scenes captured in wax at the
Wax Museum, Twenty-fifth
and E streets NV. Open from
o am. until 8 pm. seven days
a week. The museum admis-
sion runs so cents for children
6 to IL, rs cents for adults, and
children under G free.
TO DO
Tours
A peek at the universe can
be had at the US. Naval OBJ
servatory in one Of the infre-
quent night tours Of the install
latiOn. The tour Of the Observa-
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
GIRL HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

Shirley Ann Campbell. 10. Of
8l4-H S. 10th Ave. was accused
of the July is stabbing death Of
neighbor Albert Jacobs, l6. Of
8l3-F S. 10th Ave. =
Witness told police that Jacobs
and some Of his friends were
having a soft-drink party at the
home of Edward Walter, II. Of
732-C S. Ninth Ave., when the
Campbell girl and other young
sters walked in.
After an argument. Witnesses
said, she took bottle outside
and broke off the bottom by hit
ting the bottle on the sidewalk.
Police said the girl told them
she took the broken bottle back
into the house and swung it at
jacobs when he pushed her.
Superior Court Judge Francis
]. Donofr1o ordered her trans
ferred from juvenile court to
adult court for prosecution. The
decision followed a hearing at
which probation officers present.
ed reports on their investiga-
tions.
The murder charge was filed
in the court Of Justice of the
Peace AL !. Flood.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
FERGUSON NAMED
DEAN OF HOWARD
SCHOOL OF LAW

WASHINGTON Clarence c..
Ferguson. Jr.. SO. of Whining
ton, N. c.. general counsel Of
the US. Civil Rights Commits
sion and professor of law at
Rutgers University. was appoin-
ted dean of the Howard Univer-
sity School Of Law.
He succeeds Spottswood W.
Robinson. III. who is being con-
sidered for appointment as a
u. S. District Court Judge.
The new dean graduated cum
laude from Ohio State Univer-
sity and earned his law degree
from Harvard University in 1851.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
ORDER OPENS
FOREIGN MISSION

BALTIMORE = The Josephite
Fathers, a Roman Catholic group
which ministers chiefly to Ne
groes, will open It's first foreign
mission this year. in the Bahama
Islands.
The ESQ order Of priests and
brothers was founded in 1866
in England. Father Herbert
Vaughn, founder had Africa in
mind. but he changed plans and
sailed with four assistants to the
United States.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
BETHUNE ESSAY
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON = Dorothy l.
Height. national president Of the
National Council Of Negro Wom-
en-, announces an essay contest
on "What The Life and Work
of Mary M. Bethune Mean To
Me-"
The contest is open to all high
school students. Essays must
not exceed $50 words. The con-
test closes Oct. lo, 1868.
The national winner will re-
ceive a $1,000 Nathan Hof-
heimer Foundation Scholarship.
Six regional winners will receive
$1,000 scholarships.
For further information or ap-
plication form write to ESSAY,
CONTEST. National Council Of
Negro Women, 1918 Vermont
Ave-. NV. Washington, S, DC.
Tribune PUBLISHER
Is MEMBER OF THE
NEWSPAPER ASSN.
Edward Banks. publisher and
editor of the Arizona Tribune,
was recently accepted as mem
Der of the Arizona Newspaper
Association.
The association is composed Of
members representing numerous
publications in the state including
dailies. weeklies and magazines.
The Arizona Tribune Is in its
sixth year Of continuous publica-
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
THE VENERABLES
VISIT MIDWEST CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Venerable
and their three children left Sat-
urday for Detroit by automobile.
They will spend vacation time in
that city and other parts of the
midwest.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

Middle Winner Gloria Hempl. happer does high stepping
Charleston; judges Joe Jenckes Miss Jcquelne
Franklin, Mrs. Kim Williams. and Bob Alden.
Michele Francis pantondmes cute ditty.
Eks bathing andbeauy by
the Grand Temple 437 Mrs Beverly Turner Miss Caro-
lyn Cloud, Mrs. LaWanda MGrude. Misses Loretta Parks Gail
Engram. Phdea Caines Marva Walter Pee rnadean Jack
and Rita Walters.
Also pictured Miss Maybelne Mc Eddie D. Brown Gloria
Jenkins. rma Armstrong and Dorothy Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

CUSTOM DYED-ToMATcH FABRIC PUMPS comp val lless9o
PARADISE KITTENS Tempest pump comparable voIue l4os ss
BoGLEVARD SHOES cosuoI and dress Comp vol 899l2ee-6
TOWN COUNTRY CASUAL DRESSES regularly 1881
BOULEVARD DRESSES 1918 Comparable voue 984eS--
JUNIOR DRESSES, comparable values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

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TOT BOYS COTTON STACKS comparable value 49, 37----l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
I3ll!laltR5 ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS

Save 2O% off Regular Prices On MocPhergu Boys Wear:
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MuePHERGUS BOYS BRIEFS regular for 2o5-3 for i64
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
ST. THOMAS

Acolyte rehearsals are held
every Thursday at the Church at
7:30 pm. Followed by instructions
for adults at 8 pm. Anyone in
terested in learning about the
Episcopal Church and its Services
is invited to attend.
The guest preacher at the Fri
day Evening Services for this
week is the Rev. FIR. Richard K.
Smith, Rector Of st. Mary's
Church, Eastwood Grove. Service
begins at o'clock, and the public
Is invited each week to hear these
clergy.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will have a Lake Sale Sunday, fol-
lowing their corporate communion
at 8 pm.
ESCRU, an Episcopal organiza-
ton for cultural and racial unity
met Wednesday in the parish hall
for their monthly meeting. The
organization was formed as a re-
suit Of Episcopal clergy participat-
ing In the Prayer Pilgrimage" to
break down prejudice and discrim-
ination in society and in the
church. DR.. Van Lawrence Is the
Minnesota president and the Rev.
John Morris Is national chairman
and organizer.
Those who would like to sing in
the st. Thomas choir are asked to
meet with the choir for rehearsals
following the eleven o'clock Serv-
ice.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
LAST RITES FOR
TURNER PRICE HELD
TUESDAY. MARCH II

Funeral service for Turner
Price, S0S Aurora Av., were held,
Tuesday, March IL at 2 pm. at
the Brooks Chapel, with Rev.
Charles T. Parker, officiating for
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, who was
ill. Mrs. Ermine H. Allen was SOL
DIST and organist.
Mr.. Price died March 8. Vista
tons were held Monday at the
Brooks Funeral Home.
Survivors are his sons, Turner,
Jr., Harry A, Harold, Eugene,
Robert, Bruce and Merlin, daught-
ers, Mines. Edith Hubbard, Yer
lene Booker, Dorothy Henderson
and lauren Barnes, a brother,
Joe Price, Sr., and foster children,
Ronald Robinson, Mines. Charlotte
Thompson and Lucille Dodd, 26
grand children and other relatives.
Interment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
sABATHAN BAPTIST

The deacons opened the morning
services with a devotional period.
Music was furnished by the senior
choir, under the direction Of Rev.
Stanley King. Mrs. Etheleen Rivers
was the pianist, and Mr.. Milton
Bruce was the organist. The con-
|gregational hymn was IT Know
that My Redeemer Lives" The
scripture was read by visiting
minister, Rev. o. ]. Tucker and
taken from II Corinthians Ills.
Our speaker was Rev. ]. e. Jones,
associate minister Of Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. Jones delivered q
very thought-provol1ing sermon en-
titled Nothing But the Devil.
The scriptural reference was II
Corinthians 11:13-15.
The recital featuring Mrs. Leola
King and Mrs. Alice Knight was
well attended and we certainly
had an inspiring afternoon.
Many of our members are con-
fined to their homes with colds.