; one m • story eat i o a Two Soloists at Cohcert Canadian Girl Enlists to ssist in Not Cricket, Claims • Nahal Oz Defense Against Fedayeen of a Doomed Man's 'Struggle with Life Violinist Isaac Stern How does a man react to life it, 'and take the next plane ti O MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) — Violinist Isaac Stern, who has fiddled his way with aplomb through the uproar of low-fly- ing planes over New York's Lewisohn Stadium, refused to play second fiddle to a cricket at a concert here. S_tern said it was not cricket to have two soloists on one pro- gram and called a halt because of the competition. He had just finished playing the first move- ment of the Brahms Violin con- certo when he walked 'over to conductor John Bitter and held a whispered conference. Then he turned to the audi- ence and said that • when he agreed to play in Miami Beach, "I understood I would be the only soloist on the program. Now it appears that I. have a competitor, a cricket." Pointing with his bow at three potted palms at the right of the stage as the source of the unscheduled solo perform- ances, he walked off the stage. Three attendants marched over to the palms, and tried to trace the caroling cricket. Un- able to find the insect, the at- tendants took all three palms away. The violinist then returned and completed the concerto. when he knows death is ap- back to V the' kids. They're what proaching? What are his wife's, would. be important then.' his family's, his friends' reac- " 'Good!' said Wert." tions to so sad a state? The sufferer - himself, in one The touching and soul- and of his bwn brief comments in, heart-searching account of such the 'book, wrote: "I prolonged a man is told by his wife in the my twenties; cut short my thir- remarkable story of Charles ties, had in full my forties, and Weitenbaker, "Death of a missed my fifties." Another of his pieces is. about: Man," by Lael Tucker Werten- baker, published by Random Woop "The Man. They Couldn't Break" — who denied being a . House. Both, the subject of this trag- Communist, who told of his edy and his, wife who narrates fight with the Nazis who had; it, are well known authors. tortured him and whom Wer-: Wertenbaker's physician re- tenbaker quotes: "My mother killed herself vealed that he had a cancer and that he did not have long because she didn't want to be to live. His wife decided not to afraid any more. It was while keep the secret from him and I was in prison in Prague. She wrote me a beautiful he learned of it on Sept. 27, 1954. -"Death of a Man" Is the farewell letter, saying that moving story of his sufferings, someone should go to God • his wife's patience, her care for and tell Him what they were him, the effort to make the doing to me. She thought final months ' happy ones for God would listen to her, even after she had committed sui- him and their two children. cide. She was an Irish Cath- The story is as much a trib- olic, but she asked to be bur- ute to the author as to her ied in a Jewish cemetery. husband who withstood pain She wanted to be with peo- to carry on with the knowl- ple who had suffered." edge that there was no hope Thus, the narrative and the from an operation which could only prolong life for a interjected commentaries, the stories of people who struggled "while. to live, suffered while they Interspersed in the touching lived and bore their brunts story are several of Werten- Perelman - Todd Projects bravely, are told commendably baker's brief essays on the sub- in an unusually touching story S. J, Perelman, one of the ject of life and death. There that is a tribute to the writer A Canadian girl, known only as Lila, gets her first expe- world's brightest wits, has been signed to do another screen play rience as a volunteer worker at the Nahal Oz settlement near is this brief conversation be- and to the one described. for Michael Todd, with whom he the Gaza b _ order in Israel. Here, she lends a hand to, an Israeli tween them recorded in their was so successfully associated aid of the security chief, known as Zvi, who has just cleaned home in Ciboure, near the in "Around. the World in 80 his rifle in' preparation for a possible Fedayeen attack on Spanish border on the Basque coast of France: - Days." Perelman's second as- Nahal Oz, where Arabs are charged with placing - mines. " 'If I die in New York, what signment is the cinema adapta- Will you do,?' asked Wert. tion of Cervantes' classic "Don Innocent Passage CLEANED and HAND FINISHED Quixote," set for production in " 'Leave our relatives to take Ambassador Cleaners Europe early next year. care of our remains,' I said 12813 Linwood TO 8-8044-45 without stopping to think about at the Strait of Tiran and along By .JOSEPH KADANS . strategic points near the Gulf If the United Nations follows of Aqaba to insure innocent A Limited Number the example of the League of use of the strait and of the Nations in connection with the gulf not only 'by the ships of of Public Reservations IS COMING Dardanelles and the Bosporus, riparian states but by the ships it will establish under its aus- of all nations. On July 24, 1923, Now Available BACK! pices certain demilitarized zones the Straits Convention was for both Rainbow Catered _signed, which proclaimed `the principle of • freedom of transit and ofnavigation by sea and by air" through the straits of the Dardanelles and the Bosporus. Evenings of APRIL 15 and 16 Many other nations have re- cognized the right of innocent at passage. In 1852, Argentina opened the Parana and the Uruguay Rivers not only to the navigation of riparian states but to ships of all nations en- Seven Mile Road West at Greenlawn gaged in commerce. Similar action was taken by Bolivia in Rabbi Israel- I. Halpern and Cantor Shabtaj Ackerman 1858 with respect to the upper will- lead the ritual and the music. waters of the Amazon and La Plata Rivers and Brazil opened FOR the Amazon to the vessels of all INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS nations in 1867. 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