davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Revenge Can
Diminish Us
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

Apron pocket philosophy
Resist not evil with evil" the Bible says, but over
come evil with good"
Reactions are swift when we're hurt or believe
that we've been dealt with unjusty. Promptly almost
insncvely the temptation is to lash out balance the
score, get even"-as If life we're thing OF moral
weights and measures, kind Of imprisoned personal
arithmetic.
Yet the strange thing is that there never any true
balance. When deliberately hurt another whatever
the justification, by curious quirk we only more deeply
hurt ourselves Instead Of gaining in pride and Joy and
stature we are somehow diminished made lesser
unoveer persons than before And the problem whatever
1t may be- invariably becomes darker and more complex.
No-ilogica as it seems the only way to triumph
is via that ancient admonton. Danish the ofense by
forgivng 1t altogether Rise above It, And then
deliberately demonstrate goodness in action by some
kindnes-even that the adversary may never know
you've DONE For the gain not to be found in heapng
Goals fe-gainng advantage by making another feel
small Even though, quite practical plane such
tactics work. No. no. the magic in this particular formula
for ovepowering evil is the growth in personal dignity and
strength when we repay 1t with good.
1t takes courage It takes tremendous viii power. 1t
takes patience and sef-control that can't be mastered
overnight But it's worth the effort It's lesson we'd
all be finer, happier people to learn Resist not evil with
evil, but overcome evil with good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Mrs. Alfred s. Kurtz has
been nominated for Presi-
dent. Other nominees are
Mrs. Nathaniel Goldberg,
Mrs. Nathan Landow and
Mrs. Oscar zweig as vice
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Group to Elect

B'nai Birth Women Argo
will elect and install a new
group Of officers at a des-
sert luncheon Wednesday
noon at the Shoreham Blue
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Snnorqosbord Event

The Washington Ladies
Auxiliary No. So, Jewish War
Veterans, will hold q smor-
gasbord luncheon and card
party Wednesday at noon at
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Suburban Dialogue

Snoopy neighbour Haven't you finished your spring
housekeeping YETI"
Neighbor who couldn't care less mo- but I've already
started my fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Patient is the Postmon

Chucky Lewis H. has great faith in those gentlemen
whom neither storm eet dark Of night supposed
to keep from their appointed rounds. He could even add
Nor small boys away at military school," Letters home
include such coy and trusting directions Dear Mr.
Postman please deliver this letter to parents c. O. D..
They won't mind paying as don't have stamp" And,
Dear Mr. Mailman-please take Xtra good care OF this
pakage-parashble contentS-mape seeds from the campus
of Fork Union. Open this for further nformashon."
Chucky is the Of John r. and Betty Lou Lewis Of
Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Teen-Aqe TribuIotions

II knew boys such clods until started to
work in the school nurses office They're always hurting
themselves in shop sticking their hands in printing
presses and when it isn't that two three Of them
getting their heads caught in lockersl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

THURSDAY ~
Evening, Cont.
$50 q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver Jerry Mathers) tells
everyone he is going to appear on TV,
but when they tune in he's nowhere to
be found (Repeat)
900 9 WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. After meeting an od-fashioned
young girl tJoyce Bulifant), Steve is
nostalgia and re-Iives one of his young
romances. tRepeatJ
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama Hour A television writer
tJack Weston) uses occult art and mirac-
uously coniures up William Shakespeare
(John Williams) as a ghost-writne
partner. (Repeat)
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Musical series. Color. Benny Goodman
and his Sextet play on the mall facing
the Washington Monument and Saxo-
phonist Stan eetz plays perched in a
tree along the Potomac River Other
guests include Songstress Jaye p Morgan,
professor" Irwin Corey and Jerry
Fielding.
"a McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. Though It is against reguIa-
tions for an enlisted man to marry an
officer Skipper McHaIe ernest Borg
nine) tries to find a way for one Of
his crew members (Repeat.l
1000 a THE VOICE OF THE DESERT.
Special l Hour. Color. The Arizona
desert as viewed by Joseph Wood Kruteh,
one Of Americas great naturaIists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The title is Honorary" as you'll dis
cover when Irwin Corey's brond Of
zoniness is mixed into the Voriety
fornot Of The Lively Ones, Thursday,
$50 pm, WRC-4. Ston Getz will
also do O soxophone solo from tree
overlooking our polluted Potomac.
clarinet player fired Astaire) wakes
up one morning after wild party and
thinks he may have caused friends
death. Janis Paige stars. (Repeat)
q THE NURSES.
Drama. l Hour. "The Life" An unwed
pregnant nurse (Joan Hackett) ponders
the prospects Of motherhood. Edgar
Stehli is featured. (Repeat)
ihinstOU. D. C.. August 10. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
q TWILIGHT ZONE.

Drama. Hour. A teIevision writer
tJack Weston) uses occult art and mirac-
uIously coniures up William Shakespeare
tJohn WilIiams) as a ghost-writing
partner tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
. MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. After meeting an oId-fashioned
young girl Joyce Bulifant), Steve is
nostalgia and re-Iives one Of his young
romances. tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
4 AUG
| Il i

EEFVC IT To bENVEN.
Comedy. Beaver Jerry Mathers) tells
everyone he is going to appear on TV.
but when they tune in he's nowhere to
be found tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Cathedral Group
To Test CuriIIon
Made in England

LONDON, Mar. 20 (AP).-A
three-man committee arrived
from the United States today to
test the 53-bell carlton cast In
Loughborough for the WASH
ington Cathedral in Washing
ton, d. c.
I'VE had the carlton made
IN England for the simple rea-
son that England makes the
best bells In the world" Rich
ard Teller. assistant business
manager OF the cathedral. said.
I'VE will now go to Joughbor-
ough to hear. test and approve
the carlton. after which 1t will
be shipped to the States"
With Mr.. Teller were Ronald
Barnes, now carillonneur TO the
University Of Kansas, who will
become cathedral carillonneur
next September, and Richard
Dirksen. the cathedral's asso-
ciate organist and choirmaster
They planned TO return To
London to visit a foundry
which is casting a l0-bell ring
for the cathedral.
1.-THE cathedral will be the
only church In the world with
two sets Of bells in its tower. y
Mr.. Teller said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Airport to the new Government
operated Dulles international
Airport at Chantilly. Va, under
pressure from Federal aviation
officials.
Bills have been introduced
TO move the Dulles Airport and
Washington National Airport
from the Jurisdiction Of the
Federal Aviation Agency to q
Washington Airports Board
The major argument for this
move is that, with the FAA
operating the two airports,
there is q clear conflict OF
duties that should be corrected,
Under the bills, the Washing
ton Airports Board would be
made up Of five presidential
appointees. The legislation has
been introduced by Representa-
tives Friedel. Langford and
Long, all Maryland Democrats,
A similar measure has been in
troduced by Maryland's Sena-
tors Brewster, Democrat, and
Beall, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Another bill, introduced b!
Representative williams. Demo
crat Of Mississippi. would set III
o. National Capital Airportl
Corp. Under this legislation
which is In line with the adj
ministration's proposals, a five
member advisory board woulc
be established.
The day-to-day operations Of
the airports would be the re-
sponsibility Of a general man.
ager, but the administrator OF
the Federal Aviation Agency
now N. E. Halaby, would main
tain the overall responsibility
for the airports.
In testifying yesterday, the
airlines association spokesman
Leo Seybold, vice president Of
the Air Transport Association
Of America. said he had nc
knowledge Of pressure from
FAA for the carriers TO switch
their business from Friendship
TO Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Art Collection at Sears
Mirrors u. S. Tastes

Zajac, who has now become
much better known as a sculp-
tor. His Might Mountain" Is
a complicated textural hump
against a darkening sky and
is the closest approach to an
abstraction in the show.
One innovation was most
welcome Tuesday night. In
stead OF the usual art gallery
practice OF pasting red stars
on sold art, Sears, following It's
own custom, takes the picture
down. wraps 1t up and gives TO
the buyer TO take home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Mr. Seybold said that there
is a "hesitancy Of the carriers
with respect" to the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Williams. who is
chairman of the subcommittee.
Mr.. Seybold indicated that a
major concern Of members Of
the Air Transport Association
is over the question of how this
proposed corporation would
calculate costs TO the carriers
at the airports.
He said the position OF his
association is that such costs
as the showcase" architectural
features at Dulles and the spe-
cial airport access road should
not be figured into the base
used for determining these
rates.
The subcommittee also heard
Northern Virginia spokesman
urge that steps be taken TO
allow commuters TO take ad-
vantage Of the Dulles Airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Airline Aide
Denies FAA
FaVOritisnl
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

An airlines association spokes-
man has told a House subcom-
mittee that he does not know
Of any instance where Federal
aviation officials used pressure
to switch business from Friend
ship Airport to the Dulles In
ternational Airport.
Several Maryland Congress-
men have taken the position
that air traffic has been shift
ing from Baltimore's Friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY FRANK GETLEIN
star Art Critic


Great prints and pleasant
paintings characterize the VIM
cent Price collection Of fine
are which opened last night TO
an invited audience at the
Sears, Roebuck a. Co. Wiscon-
sin avenue store.
The merchandising firms
reputation as the mirror OF
American taste is strengthened
by the collection. For years
anthropologists, historians and
Government propagandists have
used the company's catalog as
the key to current dreams and
habits of the homemaker.
The principle also applies in
art, for the majority of the
really private American art
collections also consists Of
great prints and pleasant
paintings.
The collection, which opens
tomorrow to the general public,
was purchased for Sears by
Mr.. Price, the movie actor now
best known for horror films
based loosely on Edgar Allan
Poe. Mr.. Price has been an
art collector since his teens.
For Sears he has purchased
thousands Of works Of art,
which are to be shown in the
stores in rotation.
On View Two Weeks
The exhibition at the Wis
consin avenue store will be on
view for two weeks. 1t has 90
prints, paintings and drawings,
with about the same number in
reserve.
At the opening, members Of
the Washington art world were
seen buying pictures, but the
firm released no figures on first
night sales. About 200 attended.
The firms consistent identi-
fication with American style
was borne out in the way Mr..
Price assembled the Sears col
lection. The prints were mostly
bought from dealers, the paint
ings mostly from art students
and teachers who have recently
won prizes.
The two best known painters
In the show are strong but not
exactly dominant in the art
world. They are Eugene Ber-
man, whose designs for the
Metropolitan Opera are cur
rently on view in New York.
and Jacob Lawrence, whose |
paintings of the Negro in |
American history were recently |
shown at the Phillips collection. |
The roster Of prints, on the |
other hand, is a list Of greats
Of past and present. From the
18th century are a pair of |
moralizing engravings by Ho-
garth and numerous views Of |
Rome by Piranesi.
There are bitter comments |
on mans inhumanity by Goya |
and on his all-around stupidity
by Daumier. There are prints
by great modern painters, in
GLIDING Miro, Leger, Chagall,
Villon and Vlaminck. There are
also prints by great modern
printmakers, most notably etch-
ings from Rouault's "Miserere"
series and engravings by Leon
ard Maskin.
The large scale art mer-
chandising experiment pre-
sents the customer with a |
complete package including in
stallment buying and, even
more important, framing. The
package arrangement spares
the new collector the sometimes
traumatic experience Of finding
out how much more frames can
cost than the art they adorn.
The framing for the Sears
pictures was supervised by Mr..
Price, a show official said. Each
picture is accompanied by a
short text telling about the
artist. the picture or the
technique.
Besides the Berman and the |
Lawrence, the most interesting |
painting in the show is one |
IL years old by Californian Jack |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

access road. port TO Interstate Route &C.
Inc four highway which built and being operated
eventually viii connect the as an airport artery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

- MIR. JACK OSIROFF Of CARESSA will
- be here TO participate shoe event thot brings
the oon picture Learn about these young shoes by Toe
Shoe Oso Thursday Washington Store
II the collection, reading Corone leather
with coresso famous mid heel black and c bone and
1872 Supreme" Unhned calf black navy black
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oobosfer calf look like ogutor eron 1872 PERKY pump
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Evening star., 1963-01-06
Novel That Won Harper
Prize for an Ex-SoiIor

atmosphere Of the gunboat-
that what is important Is not
the functioning Of floating
military equipment, but the
maintaining Of American
prestige. Coolies run the ship,
the officers and men set the
style.
The story, which eventual
ly becomes involved with the
Chinese Revolution, to say
nothing Of a young girl who
is in China as a misSionary's
assistant. is leisurely, long,
unpretentious. and in the
honorable tradition of the
American magazine serial.
-Four letter words are by no
means absent, but, consider
ing that Mr.. McKenna's
characters are largely mem
bers Of the United States
Navy, one has to admire the
author for the moderation of
their use. and also for his
skill in circumlocution.
The Sand Pebbles" is a
nice enough story. but why it
is a prize winner is hard to
see. Harper's should tell us
not only the names Of its
judges. but in addition those
literary attributes they we're
expected TO Judge.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Essence Of the Philosophy of Karl Burth

as a tightly knit unity Of four
series, the last lectures which
Barth gave at Basel before
his retirement. He simply re-
peated the first series Of five
In this country. With elo-
quence, modesty and no little
irony Tin view Of his volum-
inous theological writing) he
has given us in this farewell
an introduction" TO theol-
ogy. The English title is
somewhat misleading. We
find not capsule doRmatics.
as we might have inferred,
but a discussion OF the nature
and task OF theology, an in
PRODUCTION In the technical
German sense Of the word.
The series are entitled THE
Place Of Theology" with
lectures on the Word, the
Witness. the Community and
the Spirit.) Theological Ex-
istence," CWonder. Concern.
Commitment, Faith, "The
Threat OF Theology" (Soli-
tude. Doubt, Temptation,
Hopel. and Theological
Work" prayer, Study, Serv-
ice. Love-.
This book constitutes a
mellow summary Of Barth's
theological work and method,
written from the serene van
Evening star., 1963-01-06

tage point OF 40 years Of
service 10 the Queen. One Of
the great craftsmen Of the
age takes US into his work.
shop and shows us simply
and ironically how he con-
ceives his task and why he
goes about II as he does. His
description Of theology as a
modest, free, critical and
happy science" sounds
throughout these chapters as
a glad refrain. Joy and lone
illness. boldness and uncer-
tainty are all recorded. The
reader knows that these
words are the utterances OF a
believing, praying. Christian
man.
Barth maintains most OF
his characteristic postures.
His refusal 10 put confidence
In any absolute short OF God,
his loving dependence on the
scripture, his unwillingness
TO take into consideration
other theologies wrought out
on some basis different from
the Gospel, the sharp con-
trast between philosophy and
theology, between human
words and Gods Word and
work, all appear here and
play their familiar part. But
a temperate, humane tone
Evening star., 1963-01-06

when the affair becomes
serious, and she and Gideon
flee to the border, she finds
what it means to be a black
African.
For Gideon there is moth
ing. Boaz, is too tolerant and
too conscious Of his rivals
color to treat him as he
would another contender for
his wife's affections. Finally
Jessie says, What good is
love and friendship" to a man
who Is not free.
Miss Gordimer writes still
like a short-story writer. Her
novel, with its false starts
and irrelevant If beautiful
detail, is full Of vignettes, of
small self-contained stories
within the story she has set
out to tell. 1t has a misty
inconclusive quality, which
may be part of South African
life.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TheCoIIeges
Of America
STATE UNIVERSITIES AND

STATE UNIVERSITIES AND
COLLEGES: A Guide for
Prospective Students. Ed
tied by Roy Hopes. Luce;
$4.95O
This comprehensive guide
to the large State and mu-
nicipal colleges and universi-
ties of the United States in
cludes complete up-to-date
information in all areas per-
tanning to our institutions Of
higher education. 1t offers
information about housing,
scholarships and loans, cam
pus organizations, courses of
study, and ROTC-to name
a few. Arranged according
to State, 1t is being done
with the cooperation of the
Association of State univer-
sites and land-grant COL
leges and its publication will
coincide with the Tooth an
niversary of the establish
ment of our land-grant col
leges. m. Z.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Communism
Holds Sway
In Africa
AFRICA'S RED HARVEST:

AFRICA'S RED HARVEST:
An Account Of Communism
In Africa. BY Pieter Les
sing. (The John Day Co.;
$3.50
Those who question the
Governments obvious inter-
est in African affairs and the
entertainment here Of many
African leaders would do we'll
to read this account Of Com
munist efforts among the
emerging nations of that
continent.
In Africa, as Mr.. Lessing
shows, the cold war is being
waged with an intensity that
is hard to imagine. Com
muniSts are shown to have
a hand in almost every coun-
try and in the unrest which
has accompanied their eff
forts. In a factual way the
author describes how arms
and other support, including
"technicians," are finding
their way in an increasing
flow to African nations.
What is secretly realized
in this country is that Chi
nese Communists have been
making great strides in
spreading their hard brand
of communism among the
Africans.
Communist leaders, includ-
ing Soviet Russia, were slow
in developing an interest in
Africa. But once started they
have moved fast and now, in
Mr.. Lessing's view, it is a
question Of whether commu-
nism or the free world and
its ideas will become the
dominant influence in the
worlds second largest conti-
nent.
Mr.. Lessing believes that
the West should seek to capi-
talize on the vast reservoir
of goodwill among Africans
for the former colonial powers
and for the United States.
Ways must be found, the
author emphasizes, to work
more closely and effectively
with such forces.
CECIL HOLLAND.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

friendship he wanted pas
sionately.
On one occasion, however,
Fitzgerald was allowed to be
timekeeper in a match be-
tween Callaghan and Hem
ingway. In the second round,
mystified that Hemingway,
the herman, the fighter, was
not an immediate victor like
the hero Of some second-rate
short story, he forgot to call
time, and the three-minute
skirmish went to four, and
ended with H e m ingway
knocked down, sprawled out
on his back.
"'Oh, my Godl' Scott cried
suddenly. When I looked at
him, alarmed, he was shaking
his head helplessly. I let the
round go four minutes he
said.
Christi Ernest yelled. ,.
All right, Scott. If you want
to see me getting the
knocked out of me, Just say
SO. Only don't say you made
a mistake and he stomped
off to the shower room to
wipe the blood from his
mouth"
The episode eventually
Joined Fitzgerald and Hem
ingway in a curious way. In
November, there appeared in
Isabel Paterson's gossip col
umn in the New York Herald
Tribune a monstrously un-
truthful story to the effect
that in a challenge fight CAL
laghan had knocked out
Hemingway in one round.
Callaghan denied the story,
but before his letter was
printed, he received a collect
cable from Fitzgerald, who
was not mentioned in the
Paterson piece, demanding a
retraction. Callaghan knew
that Hemingway was angry
and was making Fitzgerald
his distinctly ridiculous cats
paw. The interactions that
enSued present a subtle and
remarkably human picture of
three involved, perceptive,
but irreconcilable PERSONAL
ties.
Callaghan thereafter was
never in touch with either of
his former friends. Heming-
way talked about the incident
to Ronnie Jacques, a pho
tographer in Sun Valley in
1860, and sent a secondhand
greeting" to Callaghan, but
the days Of 1929 in Paris were
never to return.
The timekeeping incident
is the dramatic spring that re-
leases Mr.. Callaghan's men,
ories of a place and a time
remarkable for the fecundity
of the literary "reminiscences
they have provided. The
Paris that is the scene Of the
story has been painted a
hundred times before - sell
dom as felicitouSly.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
EVANGELICAL THEOLOGY:

LN LNhANOELAIhL lnEOLO0Is
An introduction, by Karl
Barth, translator: by
Grover Foley. CHolt. Rine-
hart and Winston; $4)
Any new volume from the
Swiss Protestant theologian,
Karl Barth, is a noteworthy
event in the realm OF Chris
tian thought. Evangelical
Theology" will be OF particu-
lar interest TO American
readers since the five lee
lures which DR.. Barth deliv-
cred at Princeton and Chi
cago last spring appear as It's
first section. This American
edition is prefaced by some
comments about Barth's tour
OF the United States. He
notes the vast size Of the
country and OF It's great
cities. the variety Of his au-
diences and the warmth OF
his reception. He reflects his
interest In the Civil War and
his unexpected concern for
prisons and penology. One
word, Barth says, sums up
his impressions: Fantastic"
The volume contains II
lectures in all, ~ In addi-
ton 10 the ones delivered In
America. They are conceived