davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-02
BLOOMERS BLOOM
AS BREEZES BITE
BRITISH BELLIES

LONDON ape Brit
aims freezing weather is
blooming boomers.
London stores report a
sellout on the knee length
underpants.
Girls bought boomers
just for a laugh at first"
said a spokesman for one
store, but they're finding
out that in this kind of
weather they can't do
without them"
The bloomers are long,
wooly, warm and unglam-
orous.
Modern girls, used to
briefs, are learning that
their Victorian grand
mothers knew a thing or
two about keeping warm "
the store spokesman said.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

house in North Philadelphia,
ragged for more than three hours
at about $3.50 o'clock last night.
Twenty homes were destroyed,
buried when a factory wall
toppled minutes after the so
families which occupied them
fled.
.Thirty-five other homes and
three additional buildings we're
badly damaged.
AT least $50 persons were left
homeless and at the height Of
the fire about 1000 others left
their lodgings. Emergency re-
Lief services took care Of hum
dreds.
Flames swept over the Read
ing Railroads elevated main
Evening star., 1963-01-02
New Blizzard Feared
In Shivering England

LONDON, Jan. 2 (AP). -
Shivering Southern England,
buried beneath It's worst SHOWS
for 80 years. braced today for
another blizzard.
Air Ministry forecasters said
snowsIorms, harsher than those
which already have wrought
widespread death and chaos,
might strike again today across
wide areas Of the south.
The threat Of heavy new
snowfalls increased anxiety in
scores Of villages short of food
and isolated for days by noun
tainous snowdriftS blocking
road and rail lines.
Industry Hampered
jAs Britain sank deeper into
winter, industry began to feel
the cripplinS effects of the ice
and snow.
More than 10000 auto work.
ers at oxford and N the Mid
LANDS we're idle because supply
trucks couldn't negotiate the
lice glazed roads to deliver COM
ponent parts.
The fierce cold is costing the
nation millions Of pounds q
day in lost working time and
increased transport, rescue and
road-clearing costs.
The Ministry Of Transport
said about 10000 snowplows
and other road-clearing ma
chimes were at work on the
highways.
Worst Since 1881
Southern England was a sea
of snow. Not since January ID,
1ssl-when snow drifted is feet
high in London's Oxford Circus
(square)--has the south seen
such snowfalls.
Rarely did the temperature
rise above freezing anywhere in
Britain yesterday. The low In
London was 20. The low for the
nation was 18 at KinloSs, Scot
land.
The death toll from the cold
mounted. A firm figure on the
number of victims was not
available, but estimates were
around is. One Of yesterdays
dead was q 60-year-old man
waiting for a train In a cold
station room at Carshalton, in
Surrey.
Helicopters, the only sure
way Of getting across the frozen
wastes, flew supplies to be-
leaguered families and carried
seriously i'll people to hospitals.
Thousands Of troops and po-
Evening star., 1963-01-02

lice toiled all day yesterday try
ing to hack their way through
to marooned communities.
A helicopter dropped food to
the 62-year-old Earl Of Lytton
and his family, narooned in
their hilltop mansion in SON.
erset.
Another helicopter prepared
to fly food to "a families
marooned in pubs and cottages
in the Devonshire hamlet Of
Hexworthy. The villagers dug a
giant cross n the snow to guide
the helicopter in
About the only thing we
have in plenty is whisky" said
the owner Of the pub by tele-
phone" and that's no good for
the kids"
Evening star., 1963-01-02
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Snow Watch, Request for More Pay
Guaranteed in Prediction for '63

rison, Democrat Of Louisiana,
the groups ranking member
and a long time antagonist Of
the conservative Mr.. Murray,
makes a move to hold hearings
and approve a Federal and
postal employe pay raise bill
within the next eight days.
Cooler heads prevail and the
issue is deferred to the next
meeting.
Post Office Department Off
cials again proclaim what a
progressive, humane personnel
program they are running,
while, meanwhile, a 20-year
postal career employe is down.
graded from his grade 9 pro-
fessional job to that Of a grade
2 messenger.
MAY-Virtual peace is de-
clared in the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees.
Nearly half Of the unions vice
presidents are now on speaking
terms.
The rival National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees an
nounces that while its men,
bership may have gone down
the past few years. 1t has rent
ed out several offices on the
upper floors of its new mort
gage-free building and might
branch out into the real estate
business.
JUNE-Chairman Murray OF
the House Civil Service Com
mittee calls the second meeting
Of the year Of his committee,
emphasizing that the budget
has TO be balanced and that it's
up to Government employees ID
sacrifice future benefits to
achieve this notable goal. Mr.
Morrison makes a move 10 hold
pay hearings on the spot, and
the motion is carried % 10 /
with Mr.. Murray In the lone.
some minority.
The National Association oi
Letter Carriers and the United
National Federation OF Posta
Clerks. the two biggest Gov
ernment employe unions In the
AFL-CIo. or anywhere else foi
that matter. 90 merrily on In
their feuding
JULY 80 Government en-.
ployes In non-air conditioned
buildings look anxiously Al The
Thermometers, hoping that IN,
combination OF heat and hu.
midity will result In their early
dismissal from work.
A tougher Government heai
dismissal policy Is ordered b.
Chairman Macy OF the CSC
employees will be dismissed onl,
when the temperature hits 1903
with a humidity Of rs per cent
Hundreds OF employees II
Inon-air conditioned building,
are removed TO hospitals, IN,
victims Of heat prostration. NJ
more window watching
The General Services Admin.
Iistration promises more aiI
Evening star., 1963-01-02

line tracks to the terminal in
midcity, causing such damage
that more than $4,000 commut-
ers had to be rerouted over
freight line tracks or by char
tered buses from outlying sta
tions into the city.
Fire Chief George Hink called
it the city's biggest fire within
his memory.
Chief Hink and two firemen
were the only casualties. The
chief fell on ice, injuring his
left leg. but stayed on the job.
The other two were not badly
hurt.
rood and shelter were pro-
vided by the Salvation Army
Evening star., 1963-01-02
MuIuyu.s RuiI Strike
Goes Into 18th Day

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Jan. 2 (AP) "A railway strike
launched IL days ago has
grown into Malaya's biggest in
dustrial dispute. The $4,000
strikers Of the railwaymen's
union seek improved wages and
working conditions. No settle
ment seemed in sight today.
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul
Rahman warned Monday that
the government might inter-
lvene If the national economy is
threatened.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
DRIVER LEAVES
MOIST CARGO AT
SCENE or CRASH

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
(APl-Police are searching
for the driver Of a car
which collided with a
switch-engine at a railroad
crossing. He disappeared
after the Monday night ac-
cident.
Police want to ask him
about more than 100 GAL
Ions Of moonshine found in
the car.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Clouds Thin, Cold Eases
In Storm-Hit Northeast

ern Florida. 1t was chilly in
much OF the Southeast, with
temperatures mostly in the 20s
as far snuth as South Georgia.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Fire in Philadelphia
Called City's Biggest

. PHILADELPHIA, jan 2 (AP)- smouldering shell Of a
nnesory building and the smoking ruins of many homes
left today after authorities called
in the cty'S history.
William j. Eccles. deputy fire commissioner said the
damage might run to 81 million.
The flames, which broke block-lon factory
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

with power or by might. He
conquered them by living a
life of dedication and loyalty
to the will of the Father. He
was convicted of the fact that
what He was doing and the
way He was doing it was
pleasing to God, and He would
not compromise with criti-
cism, nor be defeated by the
faultfinding of blind and ig-
norant critics. The Christian
Church must learn today not
to fight criticism that is no
value with carnal weapons,
but rather like Jesus, meet
such moments with the assur-
ance that God is in His Church
and the gates of hell can new
er overpower her.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

ar, and to God what belongs
to Cod" a reply which stag
gered them. This question
was designed to make Jesus
commit Himself to Caesar, or
to the nationalistic hope and
ideals of many of the Jews.
To go against Caesar would
have brought Jesus in con-
flict with the Roman govern
ment. To 60 against the ma
tionaliStic hopes and dreams
of the Jews would have
brought a reaction between
Him and the Jews, and many
who followed Him. Jesus
would not fall in this trap. He
looked beyond their false pre-
tense and saw their hypoc-
risy. Jesus took coin which
had Caesars picture on it and
his name. This coin was a
symbol of the political power
and p e r S o n a ! property of
Caesar Therefore to give
Caesar this was right for it
was his, but Caesar did not
own all Of a mans life. God
had a say-so in mans life
which Caesar or any other
man could not and cannot con-
troll. This area of mans life
belongs to God and God only.
THE FIRST AND GREAT
COMMANDMENT:
This scribe recognized that
Jesus had done a masterful
job in answering His critics so
he sought to test his skill
against Jesus by asking Jesus
which was the first command
ment of all Jesus answered
that the first commandment
was. Hear, o Israel; The
Lord our God is one Lord
and thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind, and with all
thy strength. and the sec
ond is like, namely this, Thou
shalt love thy neighbour as
thySef. These are the great
est commandments, said Jes-
us. The scribe fully accepted
the answer Jesus gave him,
and he acknowledged that it
was true there was but one
God and one only, and to love
Him and ones neighbor as re-
quired by the commandment
was of more value than all
whole burnt offerings and
sacrifices. Since the scribe
spoke wisely Jesus said to
him, Thou art not far from
the kingdom of God.
According to Mark no man
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

asked Jesus any more ques-
tions. Jesus proved to be too
wise for the limited knowledge
of man. Jesus brought these
two commandments together.
That is why he said that this
kind of love was better than
sacrifice. In this statement
Jesus could see that the scribe
had risen above the limited
concepts of his day and was
in a position to understand
what He meant Thus Jesus
told him he was moving in
the right direction for entranc
into the kingdom of God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Jesus met all kind of criti-
cism. He did not fight them
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
March "a, 1863

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
March "a, 1863
By Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
JESUS ANSWERS HIS
CRITICS -. 49,.
Scripture LesSon-Nark IL:
1874 Print-Mark 12:13-17, 28-
"a
M E M DRY SELECTION
For | have not spoken of
myself; but the father which
sent me, he gave me a COM
mandment, what should
say, and what | should speak
-(John IL: 49)-Christ did not
come into the world to do His
own will or to please Himself
He was sent by the Father to
do the will of His Father, and
all that the Father command
ed Him to do and to say, He
did not spare Himself, but per-
fectly did His Fathers will
All of the words of Christ and
the works of Christ are to be
accepted as the words and
works of the Father and such
they literally were, for Christ
and the Father are one. This
brings a great responsibility
upon all who hear the words
of the Saviour and see His
words. Men must give account
to God for all that Christ said
and wrought.
GIVING CAESAR HIS AND
GIVING GOD HIS:
In our text the Pharisees
and Herodians who were both
the critics and enemies of
Jesus, set out to trap Jesus
by confronting Him with the
question of whether it was
right to pay taxes to Caesar
or not. They approached Jes-
us and according to Phillips
that is the way the converse
ton went and this is what
took place: Master, we know
that you are an honest man
and that you are not swayed
by mems opinion of you. Is
it right to pay tribute to
Caesar or not: are we to pay
or not to pay?" But Jesus
saw through their hypocrisy
and said to them, "Why try
this trick on me? Bring me
a coin and let me look at
it," So thry brought one to
him. 'Whose face is this?"
asked Jesus, "And who's
name is in the inscription"
Caesars" they replied. And
Jesus said, "Then give to
Caesar what belongs to Caes-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

MR.. HARRISON BOYDE,
the son of Mrs. Dora L. Bald
win, AIS E. McLaurin Street,
was confined in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital, two
weeks, is now back at home
again and is doing fine, He
was the janitor at the First
Presbyterian Church, and he
wishes to thank the Church,
and friends, and The Green
wood Leflore Hospital. Doc
tors and the entire Staff for
their Faithful ervice anc
deeds of kindness shown him
while in their care. He is now
at Home again with his moth
er.
MIR. & MRS. SEPHAS SY-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

FAX. left the city, 212 months
ago, visiting their 8 Children
in Detroit. Mich. and Mr. Sy-
fax, returned to the City last
week, but Mrs. Syfax, is still
at the bedside of her mother,
in Cleveland, Ohio and he re-
ports a most Pleasant Vaca-
ton. and met many friends
that made it a very pleasant
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

MRS. Ellen FALKNER, at
3G4 Short Ash Street, who
have been confined in the
Afro American Hospital. in
YaZoo City, Miss. for two
weeks, is now back at home
Continued on page 10)
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

St. Joseph Grand Lodge and Mt.
Olive Grand Chapter held a Joint
Palm Sunday observance, Apr. 7
beginning at 6xa.m. with a break
fast.
Bros. Hugh Love, w. Freeman
and Roosevelt Jones we're on the
food preparation committee.
Sisters Helen McKelter and
Naomi Fisher were on the serv-
ing committee.
Sister Ora Jackson was the
dining room chairman.
Bro. Strong and Sis Mayiane
Freeman served on the finance
committee.
Rev. c. v. Nelson deliveredan
inspiring sermon for the Joint
meeting at pm. at Lone Star
Baptist Church.
Our cornerstone was laid at
5 pm.
Mr.. Walsh Mack of Pinetop.
Arizona. visited the city on a
business trip earlier this week.
Mrs. L. C. Steed. IIOo S.
Sixth Ave., hosted the Westside
Widows Club with luncheon.
Mines. Ora Jackson. pres,
Eddie M. Pittman. sec., Sally
McCee, treas. Nettie McWill-
Jams and Phonia Adams. men,
bers.
Mrs. Rosa Mae Phillips flew
from Los Angeles to console her
mother, Mrs. Octavia Howard.
l7O3 E. Pueblo. Mr.. Howard
passed away recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Hunter, 1028E.
Jefferson was the honoree at a
surprise birthday party Apr. 9.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Wilson. Mrs. Dorothy
Parker John Fletcher and Mrs.
Sallie Saunders.
Rev. Moore Evans Is re sting
at county hospital. He was rush
ed to the hospital early Monday.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell is home
from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

theaters. The other one will be
the Macarthur, where Sir
Ralph currently is to be seen
with Katharine Hepburn and
Jason Robards, jr., in Long
Days Journey Into Night" .
The Corcoran Gallery will CT
fer an April Film Festival for
Children on two upcoming Sat-
urdays. On April 6 at 2 pm.
the program will include THE
Looms Necklace" Gerald Nc
Boing Boing" and Robert Fla
herty's "Nanook of the North"
The following program, on
April 20 at 2 pm, will include
"Whaler Out of New Bedford, "
THE Stowaway" and "Sinbad
the Sailor" a filmed version
with the Mount Puppets.
Marcello Mastroianni, up for
an Academy Award for his act
ing in "Divorce-Italian Style, "
is going to be all over the Ma
tons screens, win, lose or
draw. Already released is Bell
Antonio" and coming up soon
is Federico Fellini's "8l2." both
being released by Joe Levine's
Embassy Pictures Corp. Also or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

because somebody is slipping,
or several somebodies are slip
ping. Producer-director George
Stevens, filming the picture
now for 1864 release, is up to
his ears in Academy Award
winners, both before and be-
hind the Panavision cameras.
Mr.. Stevens is a two-time
winner himself, of course, for
directing "A Place in the Sun"
IN 1881 and Giant" in 1856
His cast in THE Greatest
story" is topped by four past
winners.
Charlton Heston, playing
, John the Baptist for Mr.
stevens. COPIED the top acting
Oscar in 1859 for "Ben-Hur. :
lose Ferrer, playing Herod, got
! II in 1850 for his "Cyrano de
Berperac." Van Helm took the
best supporting actor Oscar IN
1g42 for Johnny Eager" ana
Joseph Schildkraut did the
same in 1887 for "The Life OF
Emile lola"
Two Greatest Story" cine
..,otooranhers are past WIN
ners-William Mellor for "A
place IN the Sun" and The
niarv of Anne Frank" and
Toyal c. Griggs for Shane"
Mr.. stevens, as you hardly need
to be told made all three OF
these.
There are several multiple
winners on the premises. too
Richard Day, the supervising
art director, has won seven
Academy Awards in his cate
eory-for THE Dark Angel.
aDodsworth," How Green Was
NV Valley" This Above All"
.My Gal SAL" "Streetcar
Named Desire" and ION the
Waterfront" Alfred Newman,
composing the Greatest Story"
score for Mr.. Stevens is an
eirht-time winner. Set decora-
tor Ray Meyer has been nom
mated 10 times, has won twice.
This obviously-right now
At least-is the leading AGA
denny Award candidate for
1864.
ON BROADWAY - Two
major entries arrived last week
in New York and won Close
split decisions from The Man.
haitian reviewers, still letting
the town know their likes anC
dislikes via Nv and radio. On,
was the new musical adapta'
ton Of the comedy. "Tovarich,
accorded approval by four o
the critics. disapproval b
three. All Of them, however
agreed that Vivlen Leigh wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
HOLLYWOOD
Audrey Is Out
As Hawaii Star

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA) -
Audrey Hepburn is out as the
star Of Hawaii" 1T was q
question of price" Director Fred
zimmerman told me on our Jet
TO New York where ! shall visit
the sets of three pictures.
sHawaii." the long. long best
seller by James Kitchener, goes
into production in Hawaii next
April. 1t will take all Of eight
months to film. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Zimmerman is flying to
France to set up locations for
"The 25th Hour" his suspense
film with Gregory Peck an d
Anthony Quinn. The women
IN the picture must look Span
ish, he told me. e. And Just in
case you want to know the
names of the pictures / shall
visit in New York. they are
"Youngblood Hawke" Love
With the Proper Stranger" and
SUNDAY in New York" This Il
almost as many films as are
being made on the sound stages
right now in Hollywood.
Carol Burnett signed fol
three more pictures at Para
mount. 80. Andre PreviI
picked off the plum Of the veal
when he signed TO supervise tn
music and conduct the score 10,
my Fair Lady" with the afore
mentioned Miss Hepburn ant
Rex Harrison The Jacl
Lord show may not return mex
season. All television. you ris
fast and you go fast.
captain Sinbad" star Gu,
williams, returns TO Europe 70
the sequel. THE Return o
Captain Sinbad." Rober
Goulet and Carol Lawrence wi
be laughing a lot this summe
during their three months con
cert tour. They have the wack
and wild Were Brothers o.
the same bill.
Warren Beatty has promise
to make no unreasonable de
mands during his "Lillith" film
ing In the East. Director De-
mar Dawes said II was Just 70
much for "Youngblood Hawke
which as you know, Warren
not doing. One Of these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National - MARY, Mary;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-Dark. "All the
Way Home" resumes tomorrow
Catholic University - Plays
from Wakefield: "The Crea-
ton; Abraham; Noah;
1.-THE Second Shepherds Play;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Days Of Wine
and Roses; 1:l5, 1925, 5:25,
7:40 and GAS pm.
Appetite Longest Day.;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Swordsman Of
Siena"; 1:25, 4:45 and sos pm
caro-, lido am, S:l0j o'So
and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Freud";; IL, 2:20,
4:40, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Keiths-"Love Is a BALI;
10:45 am, /, 3:l5, $3.50, 7:46
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night; 7:15 and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOp0litan-'Day Of Wine
and Roses; 1l:15 am. l:25,
$3.50, $50, TAO and $3.50 pm
Ontario - Lawrence Of
Arabia; 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Courtship of Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
/. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

must catch up with him and .
find out for myself If his de-
mands are unreasonable.
/ hear that Debbie Reynolds
cut her salary in half in order
to land Mary. Mary" for Mel
win Leroy. That's smart. Shir-
ley MacLaine's demands for
100000 plus a percentage cost
her the starring role in Ross
Hunters Thrill of 1t All"
which he then handed to Doris
Day.
Someone asked Burt Lancas-
ter, "Just how rich are your.
Burt smiled and replied. Lets
say I'll never be poor again"
He owns a big piece Of his
current picture. "A Child Is
Waiting"
MeIina MercOuri, scheduled
to star in Five Pieces Of Maria"
is not satisfied with the script,
which was written originally
for Sophia Loren. I'VE are en-
tirely different personality
types" says Melina, land this
should be realized in the script"
Walter Slezak visited Tony
Curtis on the set and Tony
told him, you should lose
some weight" II keep in shape"
he reminded Walter. by not
eating between meals" To
which Mr.. Sleza': eplied, you
look like you don't eat even
during meals"
Ava Gardner couldn't miss 0
trip to the Lond.n she loves
and she will be in the line-uT
. 10 meet Prince Philip at the
May 8 charity premiere Of Isl
. Days at Peking." Charlton Hes.
ton and David Niven. the othel
, stars in the Sam BrOnstOn pic.
.. ture, will also be there.
! Maria Schell plays an Amer
lean girl with a German back
Ground In "Unarmed In Para
disc" She falls in love with
> White Russian in Paris. Whicl
is where the film will be made
II seems 10 me that there vii
be more pictures made In Eu
: rope this summer than ever Il
: spite OF all the talk Of the re
: turn OF picture-making 10 Hol
. lywood. Although the film hori
zon In Hollywood does lool
> somewhat better.
And a report from Londol
= reveals the fact tat Edmun,
Purdom still considers himsel
married 10 Linda Christia I. s.
where do we go from there7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
THE PASSING SHOW
This Is the One to Beet
For 7o64's Oscars
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

you are finding the Academy Award voters too difficult
TO otguess this year. you might like look ahead two
10 when Awards out for 1864 releases Put your
money on Greatest Story Ever Told" to whole arm
load of Oscars.
m Won lose YOU won't have to blame yourself It will only