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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

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Evening star., 1963-02-03

full film treatments Of Shakespeare, with
Marion Brando as Marx Antony.
-Kim," NPling's popular novel set in India,
with ErrOl Flynn and Dean Stockwell.
Last falls series Of four films will be
showing in many cities through the spring:
David COPperfleId," Dickens sutObiO-
graphical novel, whose all-star cast includes
W. C. Fields as Mr.. Micawber, Freddie
Bartholomew as David, Lionel Barrymore
as Peggotty and Roland Young as Uriah
HeeP.
@Pride and Prejudice" Jane Austen's
most famous novel, with Sir Laurence
Olivier and Greer Carson.
Captains Courageous" Kipling's story
OfYankee fishermen, with Spencer Tracy as
the Portuguese sailor and Freddie BarthOI.
omew as the rebelliOus millionaire's son he
helps to mold into man.
%LittIe Women" LOuisa May Alcott's
charming story Of New England life in the
1905, with Elizabeth Taylor, June Allyson,
Margaret O'Brien and Janet Leigh as the
four daughters of the March family and
Peter Lawford as Laurie.
The success Of this ''Read-the-boOk,
See-the-picture" project has already decided
the sponsors to repeat it in the fall Of 1868
and the spring Of 1864. -rMa sNO
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Pulitzer-Prize-winning novel, the story of
a Chinese peasant who rose to be a rich
landowner. Luise Rainer and Paul Muni
star.
~Julius Caesar" one Of the most success
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Good Books Make
Good Movies
By STEWART BEACH

Some people said movies and kill reading Enstead
IOOk what's happened. Here's report % new trend
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Nor SO MANY YEARS AGO gloomy prophets
were saying that reading would soon be-
come a lost art. Movies were going to kill
of books. II movies didn't do it, television
would. But what's happened? Books are
busting out all over. Paperbacks are selling
million copies day; hard-cover sales and
titles are showing healthy increase. And
radio and TV are burgeOning with reading
Oriented programs.
Now the movies have Joined in. Last
fall M-C-M teamed with Scholastic Maga-
zines to launch the World Heritage Film
and Book Program with the endorsement
Of National Advisory Committee of Edu-
Gators. The film company reissued eight
fine pictures based on eight classics. Scho-
lastic offered psperbacks of the books to
high-schOOl students to enjoy with the
fresh excitement Of the screen versions.
Big bHsiness
The fall series Of four releases was
booked by theaters in 23O cities throughout
the country. Films were shown one day a
month only, but exhibitors report that they
brought in about FIVE times the business of
a routine day. The spring semester starts
this month with four more films to be
released from February to June. Some
cities which did not adopt the program last
fall are running all eight Of the films this
spring on twO-a-monih basis.
This springs four film releases:
"A Tale Of Two Cities." Dickens novel
Evening star., 1963-01-14

calling on his tattered forces
not to resist. The United Ma
tions went on Saturday to Sa-
kama on the Rhodesian border.
Mr.. Tshombe slipped back
into Kolwezi Saturday night
after a one-day visit to North
ern Rhodesia. Some sources be-
lieved he had returned to try
to dissuade diehard members
of his cabinet from dynamiting
the city. Others felt that Mr..
Tshombe was convinced a uni
fled Congo would doom any po-
litical future he might have
and was determined to make a
final stand.
During his brief stay in the
Northern Rhodesia border town
of Ndola, Mr.. Tshombe report
edly tried to persuade some Of
his cabinet ministers to join
him in Elisabethville, taken
over by the United Nations two
weeks ago, but most Of them
refused.
Informants said Mr.. Tshom-
be is being challenged by his
interior minister, Godefroid
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Sd Woman Raped
In N. W. Area

A 3O-year-old mother of four
reported she was raped in the
$500 block of Thirteenth street
NV. yesterday morning. Police
said that there had been two
similar rapes in the area in the
last month.
They said the young matron
told them she was walking from
her home to that of a relative
a few blocks away when at
tackled about 1880 am. She
said she was seized from behind
by a small man with a knife
who pushed her into the base
ment of a nearby apartment
building and attacked her.
The attacker-described by
police as a Negro, about IS,
feet 8, 140 pounds, wearing Q
dark heat and tan trenchcoat-
fled when he heard a door open
in the building according to his
victim, who is a Negro.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Greek Landslide
Kills |, Z Missing

MIKRo CHoRIO, Greece,
Jan. IA (AP).-A huge land
slide tore into this village of
625 residents last night and
wrecked or buried so of the 100
homes.
One body was recovered and
at least IL persons were miss
ing. Five persons were hurt.
Skiers in mountains around
the village, 200 miles west of
Athens. said rains loosened
huge masses of earth and sent
them crashing down through
the village.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Senate Probe to Study
Dance Studio Racket

new inducements were made
to students to contract for ad-
ditional dancing lessons before
their first lessons were COM
pleted.
Lifetime Memberships
The students, according to
the indictment, were falsely
promised free transportation
between their homes and the
studio for lessons and parties,
money back for unused por-
tions of the contract, private
lessons and a particular dance
instructor as their companion
during an expense-paid trip.
The National Better Business
Bureau spokesman at the hear
ings is expected to go into a
number of cases in which
elderly widows were sweet
talked into paying out thou
sands of dollars for life time"
contracts they may not live or
have the health to enjoy.
The so-called life time"
memberships are the heart OF
the dance studio swindle. Some
victims have reported signing
up for several "life-time"
memberships.
Some of the cases collected
by the National Better Business
Bureau include:
A 69-year-old widow who
signed up for eight life time"
memberships, emitting her to
3,l00 hours of instruction at
cost of $34,913.
A 71-year-old woman who
mortgaged her home to pay
off several lifetime" men,
berships, totaling $4,000. AT
the time she was buying one
membership, she was in the
hospital with a crippling knee
| injury.
A 74-year-old widow who
sued a dance studio to recover
$25 900 she paid for 2.480 hours
of dance instruction. She said
she was promised attractive
male partners and was as
sured she would become SO
good that a future awaited her
on television.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Btar bbdlt WIltCA
Dancing widows" are among
the victims whose troubles will
be aired at Senate hearings,
starting tomorrow, on frauds
affecting the elderly.
Before the Senate Special
Committee on Aging gets to
the con men operating out Of
some dance studios, the teSti-
mony will center on the health
frauds and quackery directed
particularly at the elderly.
The three-day hearings arc
expected to run the gamut of
con games from home repair
swindles to "hearse chasers"
who prey on the recently be-
reaved by claiming the dead
relative still owed money.
Dance Studios Indicted
Dance studios come into the
Senate investigation because,
in recent years, some con men
have gotten into the business
and worked out high-presSure
promotions aimed at separat-
ing lonely old women from the
money their husbands had left
them.
The Postal Inspection Serv-
Ice has been looking into the
dance studio racket" AS a re-
suit of its investigation, the
principals of two dance studios
were indicted in Minnesota on
charges of defrauding at least
IL women of up to $4,000
each, in some instances most
of their life savings.
In that case, the indictment
charged that false promises
were made by the defendants
to acquire students, that dance
instructors were told how to
use coercion, duress and un-
due influence" on students and
prospective students, and that
sales meetings featured in
structions on how students
could be induced to pay large
sums without the studio having
to stick to the terms of the
contracts for dance lessons.
The false promises listed in
the indictment included rep
resentations that, if the pros
pective student signed a con-
tract, she would get free trips
to fascinating places, that she
could become an exhibition
dancer for television programs,
that her principal activity
would be parties and other
social gatherings, and that she
would get a mink stole or some
other prize.
The gimmick used most
often to attract students is to
call prospects" on the tele-
phone, ask a simple question
and-whether the question is
answered correctly or not
award the prospect" free
dancing lessons to get her to
the studio.
Once in the studio, the sales
manship goes into high gear.
In the Minnesota case, the in
dictment charged that fake
dancing tests were given to
prospective students, and their
dancing ability-real or poten-
tial-was hailed with exagger-
sted praise.
The indictment charged that
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Munongo, who repeatedly wants
to keep up the fight against
the United Nations and destroy
Kolwezi's vital mining installa-
tions If the United Nations does
not yield.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
u. N. 10 Serve
An UItimatunl
On Tshombe
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,

-ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Jan. IA (AP) The United Ma
tions prepared today to send a
special emissary to Kolwezi to
demand that President Noise
Tshombe surrender his strong
hold or face United Nations at
tack.
Diplomatic informants ex-
pressed belief that the Katanga
President was rallying his fol-
lowers for a last-ditch stand
to try to hold what remained
of his seceSsionist domain.
The emissary was to warn
Mr.. Tshombe that if he did not
peacefully surrender Kolwezi-
center of Katanga's mining in
dustry - the United Nations
would fly in a Gurkha bat
talon to take it by force.
Mr.. Tshombe also was to get
notice that If his followers car
ried out threats to blow up the
mining installations and elec-
trio power dam in the area, he
might be sent to Leopoldville
for trial by the Central Congo
government as a war criminal
and saboteur.
so Miles Away
Last reports said a United
Nations ground force had ad-
vanced from Jadotville to with
in so miles of Kolwezi.
A Belgian delegation seeking
to persuade Mr.. Tshombe to
give up Kolwezi without a fight
also went to see him. The party
Included Andre van Roey, di-
rector-general of the Katanga
National Bank, and Jacques
Houard, Belgian consul-general
in Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia.
Sources at United Nations
headquarters in New York re-
ported that Indian U. N. troops
have taken over Shinkolobwe,
once Katanga's biggest military
base, is miles southwest o1
Jadotville and about 80 miles
southeast of Kolwezi.
The base, which once accom-
modated 1000 to 5000 men
was reported almost deserted
when United Nations troops
went in. The sources said
enormous quantities of arms
and ammunition" were found
including aircraft rockets, an
titank mines and 4.2-inch NOR
tars.
Rail service was reported re-
stored between Elisabethville
and Mokambo near the border
of Northern Rhodesia, and
trains began moving over il
yesterday with badly needed
food supplies from Rhodesia tc
the Katanga capital.
U. N. Troops Advance
The limited Nations nccIIninc
Evening star., 1963-01-14
U. n. TrOOps Advance

The United Nations occupied
Mokambo Thursday after Mr..
Tshombe drove ahead of ad-
vancing United Nations troops
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

Continued From Page One)
Beacon Press, Eucalyptus Press
and Lawton Press, has address
sed faculty and students in
some 500 institutions around
the globe, including Harvard
Yale, vassar, Fisk and Prince
ton.
He has been a guest lecturer
in Tokyo, Hong Kong, the Phil
lippines, Carlo, Beirut, London
and Hawaii. The grandson of
a slave, DR.. Thurman is the first
Negro to be appointed Dean
of Chapel at Boston University,
Massachusetts.
Attorney Williams, who SER
we'd as governor of Michigan
for six consecutive years, was
appointed, by President Ken
nedy, to his current position in
1861. Since then, Williams has
travelled more than 100000
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

miles on official trips to Africa.
He has visited virtually every
area on the continent explaining
United States policies to the
people and reporting his find
ings there to the American peo-
pie.
As governor Of Michigan,
Williams was an outstanding
advocate Of equal rights for all
people. He appointed to his cabi-
net the first Negro to hold such
a position, in addition to ap-
pointing the first Negro to
hold office as judge in the
states circuit court.
According to the officials, q
daily breakdown of commence
ment activity include: Registra-
tion and Alumni Board of
Management meeting, Friday,
June 7; Alumni Day, Saturday,
June 8; Baccalaureate Services
and Banquet, Sunday, June 9;
and Commencement Exercises,
Monday, June 10.
All events are cited on Gen.
tral Standard Time and are
are scheduled for the college
campus.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
President Says.
Continued From Page One)

NOuSN AOih age OHcJ
}. Dodd (DJ of Connecticut
announced they would intro
duce legislation in Congress to
abolish white only" barriers
at hotels, restaurants. depart
mcnt stores, theaterS, etc.
Their legislation, they cX-
planned would give the Attor-
nev General authority to bring
suits on behalf Of persons
barred from segregated schools
or from hotels. restaurants.
theatcrs. and other licensed
businesses.
A comparable law was held
unconstitutional by the Su-
pteme Court of the United
States back in 1883, but much
has happened since that day in
the field of civil rights, both
doctrines and attitudes having
changed considerably.
1t was early this week that
the Supreme Court in a series
Of sit-in cases held that no city
with an official policy Of Segre-
cation could prosecute Negroes
who sought service at privately
owned stores.
In Alabama. Coy. George c.
Wallace has challenged in the
courts the Presidents right to
send troops into Alabama.
Commenting on this at his
press conference the President
with some irony observed he
welcomed this, as. he said. dis
putes Of this kind should be
settled in the courts. He added
that he hoped the Governor
would accept the judgment of
tho court as he was prepared
10 do.
With the Presidents admiS-
sion he is considering new
ciyil-rights legislation. interest
in the capital centered on Just
what might be in prospect
1t is understood the Justice
Department is considering the
possibility Of a law cmpoW-
cring the attorney genera to
move into the situation when
persons $ rights are violated IN
the field Of public accommodate
ton.
That would permit the at
torney general 10 initiate action
in fedora courts to put an end
to violation. or suspected Nlo-
latiUn. rather than wait for the
aggricved person TO bring suit
in the courts himself.
This is somewhat like Title
III which was To have been
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

ment in the United States, 40
to so per cent is Negro. Open
ing up lunch counters isn't 60
ing to provide that many jobs, y
he stated.
1.-THE main objective" he add
ed, SHOULD not be school de-
segregation but learning"
Warden announced that his
movement has about 1000 con-
verts in the San Francisco area
and that chapters are being
formed in Youngstown, Ohio J;
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
California
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to debate the issue and stated,
"and next time an integration
campaign starts I'm going to
court for an injunction against
the leaders to prevent them
from collecting money from the
masses of the people unless they
admit it isn't going to benefit
the people," he said.
Warden said desegregation
benefits only the middle class
Negro who wants to disassociate
himself from the lower Negro.
He said, "If the bulk of lunch
counters are desegregated "the
bulk of Birmingham's black
community couldn't afford to
buy a 80 cent hamburger"
why not put up factory
that would create hundreds of
jobs. In terms of financing,
the money that has been spent
on demonstrations - on bond
ing people out of Jail - could
have opened up factories with
200 to 800 jobs" he said.
The energetic young lawyer
proposed that Negroes forget
about integration and pool their
resources to develop an econom-
ic structure of their own.
I'VE feel that if freedom
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Announcing

The opening game for Jack
son Commercial Softball Lea
que Tuesday, May %, on the
College Park Grounds.
The game will be Presto Mfg.
Company playing Continental
Can Company. Other games for
the week will be Wednesday
Night, May 29 - Smith Super
Market playing WOKJ. Thurs
day Night May 80, Storkline
playing Star Super Market.
We are asking that any men
in the City of Jackson who
would like to play on one of
the teams to get in touch with
the office at College Park Audi
torium. Telephone number FL
3-O743.
These games are sponsored by
the City of Jackson Recreation
Dept. and the various business
part Of the Civil Rights Act OF
1857. Title III Was omitted in
passage due TO opposition OF
Southern legislators.
posal for ciVil-lightS le9lSla-
Congress presently has be-
fore ii an administration pro-
ton, designed primarily to
speed up legal attacks against
voting discrimination
Also Congress is currently
hearing testimony on extension
Of the Civil Rights Commission
and the Cancellation Service.
The White House has asked
that the renewable tWo-year
tenure Of the Civil Rights
Commission be extended four
years this time and il be given
added powers.
The Justice Department. il
is understood, also is consider
ing ways of helping work out
rational, orderly plans for re-
gional school desegrcgation and
of helping carry them out by
conciliatlon.
President Kennedy at his
press conference said of his
administrations policy: Il
would hope that We would be
able to develop some for
mulas so that those who feel
themselves = or who are. as
matter of fact = denied equal
rights would have remedy
| As il is today. in many cases
they do not have a remedy.
and therefore they take TO the
streets and we have the kind
Of incidents that we have IN
Birmingham. We hope TO sec
if we can develop legal
remedy"
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

means anything at all, the com.
munity is going to have to built
itself up" he said.
This is going to be done in
Birmingham, the north, or any
where else. Of the unemplov.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

ses Of the above named teams
for recreation for the men and
pleasure of the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Riverside STANDARD bot
teY gives more starting
power al less cost. Exelu-
sive cobalt coating pro-
teets over and under ehors-
ing domogs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
FREDkRiCk

Trinity Methodist Church,
Frederick, George W. Bishop,
Minister Church School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship hour, IL a.m.;
Junior Fellowship, 9 p.m.; Youth
Fellowship, 2 Pm.
The Rev. Kenneth Attix OF
Whalsysvilis, Md, brought the
sermon Sunday. Our thanks TO
Rsv. Attix. Rev. Bishop filled
the pulpit at the Whalsysvills
Methodist Church, In exchange
with Rev. Attix.
Saxton Charge, Bowers -.Wor-
ship hour, ESQ a.m., Church
School, 1880 s.m.
Ssrdis Charge, Thompsonville,
Church School, q p.m., Worship
hour, 2:45 pm.
Our thanks to Mr.. Charles
Smith, who took over the entire
services at Bowers charge and
did a very commsndable service.
And to Mr.. John Woodrow, who
was the speaker at Thompson
VILE charge, as our minister
Rev. Bishop was away for all
these services.
The musical at Trinity Church
Sunday evening, was a fine sue
cess and enjoyed by everyone.
The Chaplains' Quartet from
Cambridge, Md, rendered q
beautiful ssrvics In song. The
speaker was the Rsv. and Mrs.
w. Fl. Kohn OF Hebron, Md. Rsvs.
Kohn and Rev. and Mrs. Heber
Briddsll, Princess Ann, Md,
were Sunday evening dinner
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. George
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rungs, w. Collingswood, NJ.
Friday, and spent the night and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Garrison and son Charles Of
Camden, NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Congratulations to A/1c and
Mrs. Peter Bombara, Frederick,
it's q dsar baby girl, born March
as, ut D.A.F.B. Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Bennett, Fred
erica, and Mrs. VIM. Lindals,
Milford, spent Saturday I'm VII
mington, shopping. MIR. and Mrs.
Lindals were Saturday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett.
Seaman Ronnis Jester, on
lU.S.S. Bower, Norfolk Base,
spent the weekend with his wife
and little daughter Tammis at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Belts and family. They were
Sunday visitors Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber
Of Wilmington, were Sunday din
ner guests OF her mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Sharp. In the afternoon,
all visited another daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Bostick Of Ell
1endals, who entertained at a
family dinner In the evening.
Sixteen guests were present for
the dinner and all enjoyed avon
dsrful afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris OF
Wilmington, were Sunday guests
Of her mother Mrs. Mary Briggs.
Mrs. william Glanden of VIII
mington, was Tuesday visitor Of
hsr parents, MIR. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Coverdale.
Herman Holleger is a patient
In Milford Memorial Hospital.
He entered Friday. Our best
wishes 60 to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, Jr.
and family, FELTON,, we're Sunday
callers Of his mother, Mrs. Elsie
Fisher.
Mrs. Blanche Loonsy Of Willow
Grove, spent Friday with her
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trib-
bitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cover
dale were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of their children, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs and fam