davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Catholic Archdiocese
Plans Retreat House
For Men al Bel Alton

The Catholic Washington Arch
diocese soon will establish a re.
treat house for men at Bel Alton
Md. it was announced yesterday
Nearly 500 members of the Lay
mems Retreat League of the
Archdiocese heard the announce
ment at a communion breakfast
in the National Press Club. The
breakfast was preceded by a mass
lin st. Patrick's Church, celebrated
by the Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton.
Plans for construction Of the
new retreat house will be an
nounced soon. It will adjoin the
Jesuits' historic st. Thomas Manor
and st. Ignatius Church at Be
Alton, on property owned by the
Society Of Jesus since 1889.
Father Gargan in Charge.
The Rev. Neil Gargan, formerly
rector of st. Aloysius Church anc
Gonzaaa High School in Wash.
ington, will serve as director OF
the project. Father Gargan has
been pastor Of st. Ignatius Church
Bel Alton. since 1850. His ap-
pointment as director was made
by the Rev. David Nugent, provin-
cial Of the Maryland Province
Society of Jesus.
The proposed center will be the
only one Of its kind in the Wash
ington Archdiocese. Since 1926
men Of the archdiocese have been
making their spiritual retreats at
Manresa. Md, which is in the
Baltimore Archdiocese.
Increased Attendance.
Father Gargan told the gath
ering a large increase of men de-
string to attend retreats resulted
in plans to build a retreat house
for the Washington Archdiocese.
Clarence j. Bourg, chairman of
the Board of Governors, Laymen's s
Retreat League, was toastmaster
Assistant United States Commits
sioner Of Patents Thomas F. Muir
ply served as general chairman
of the breakfast.
The Laymen's Retreat League of
Washington numbers more than
1000 men.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Two Washingfonians Win
Siaunion Bridge Tourney
BY tI,s Assoeicsed P,e,.

STAUNTON. Va, April 21.-
Mrs. Margaret Fisher and James
|G. Stone. both Of Washington,
won the open pair event in the
Shenandoah valley duplicate
bridge tournament here over the
week end.
Second place went to Mrs.
Marianne Boschan of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Frederick Eberson
|of Memphis, Tenn, with Mrs.
Desmond c. Wray and Mrs. Will
liam o. Kivligfan. both Of Staun-
ton, third.
The special game was won by
Mrs. Edward B. Young, jr., and
Mrs. O. G. Willis. both OF Way
|nesboro.
The team-of- flour event was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Nc
|Ghee, jr., Alexandria, Mrs. Bos-
chan and Mrs. EberSon.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Park Avenue Thieves Gef
|S14,OOO in Apartment Raid
BY The Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, April 21.-Thieves
struck again this week end in
Manhattan's fashionable Upper
East Side. taking an estimated
$4,000 in jewels. furs and cash
from a Park avenue apartment.
police reported.
The apartment Of DR.. Rudolph
Heineman, art expert. in the Ritz
Tower Hotel was looted of a
So 900 mink cape, $4,000 diamond
necklace. $1,000 pearl bracelet,
1000 sapphire and diamond neck
lace, between 5000 and $500 in
cash and other jewelry and furs.
he told police.
DR.. and Mrs. Heineman were at
their country home in Mount
Kisco, N. Y, when the robbery
was committed.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Head and Throut Cold
Keeps Eisenhower in Bed
BY the Associated Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
Allied Powers in Europe. April 81.
"A heavy head and throat cold
win keep Gen. Eisenhower in bed
for another day.
InformantS said his tempera-
ture has dropped to normal but
another day Of rest is needed to
lick an upper respiratory in
lection"
The general was ordered to bed
by his doctor on Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE. teeth
Slipping or Irritotina?

Don't be embarrassed By loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or WobbiinS
, when ycH eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin-
This pleasant powder gives ,remsrE.
able sense Of added comfort and security
oy holding plates more firmly. No SUNNY.
(non-acid). Get FAeTEETH at any drus
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

A letter authorAsing the :rublio Guilty Board to re1y Qponstts own Ii secretion in detsrmi ming tho fate Of tho GRADER was re- csivsd by Secretary of tho rUD Beard, Carl Nunn. on ,lfry eth from tho Dillt tngham Pablic 'Ut11ity Districts lawyor, :tocney J. L. Maccarey. Jse. of Anchorage.
 Mir. Mcoc.~.o.t says ho asted thoroughly into the p4.:: 4,r. with whi ,a we have been faced sinco tas t+e :,.r ws ) iro': consi dsred for sa1o. He sta3ca, further. t:.at tho Board has the eo1 ssy cc 70 :ts actions. There is no 1egaA ro-y.o7,. :hility whatsoever that tho Board toonatat, 'ab2ic accticn or. hold public. en:s;I:on .,t.3E :...ss.
 ". .yA,: ,s~:: as-* the 1e:a1 right~to "di sposo o2: 1*-,;;so ,;>s~ the grad':1 .hewevor it de- .. . - ..:;%*
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
CHANGING BsFv PREVIOUS pMsfU sALs

- (Fo1lo~ins arc tho counter proposals made to As1 by tho BsFu at tho Nay lst consultation at: Nacnok. Alaska.
 l. If monfh1y rate is to be substi tuto for tho former run money or tho hourly sTate proposed by BBFu. tho sum of $4oe.7s per month for all company fishermen and as of tho datc whom run msney formerly commenced all company fishormen will bo stgnod on at tho same time, if present. room and board to be furni shed by tho C..
 2. A forty-eight hour work wsok is acceptable, but with tho proviso that all work in excess thereof be paid ct the rat of time and half. For preseason work and post season wo,l, (sustomer ly performed by residents) l2ss% over the 1851 rate,. or $2.34 per hour. subject to WsB approval.
 8. AS to Sec. 2l (4). Per...l of. the. lo5 BsFU Agreemall1: Change to, "Resi dent en- ployees living in the watershed to be re- tmbursed for actual transportatio on .if~an excess of $so.oo or Co. fprn1 sh 0transpor- tations .~:@,: ." t' a' l~ 4; a.,+
 4. A BsFU helfare or Trust Fund ba .es- tablished for the welfare of fl shermen and their. families tho sum, of 2oE per case on all salmon packed in Bristol Bay . by ASI Companies to be paid into said cuns
 5. Fl sh pricos. Rcd Salmon--com ge,
 e5G for drift gillnotteryy, 7cz f2. setnetters, with proyiso that when averag, pack in Bri etoa Bay exceeds 15,ooo casss - per1ine an additional 5a per fish shall h> paid as bonaz1s Independont fishs=me, te receive ono half more than above company gear fishermen. .':~- "r
 
 This series of. meetings was called tc' order by .U. ,conoi1tator Abtn Peterson. Others present were W. Nooten, cRpa, J. Wilkinson. APA; J. Hanover. Eeegik Packing Co.,; Elmer Harris. AsI, Inc; and BSFU Committeeman, VI. Snyder, R. White; G. . Gerggren. P. Bystry. Er1ing Ursin. Carl as 1 @ saaa j. es'as nss present as observers). ...''
 The Groups dispersed on Nay B.: '1N - --Aa- = - -~ .A-
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
>>S i'yJJlI,: THE GRADER SAGA.

rhi $ s9ry begins z,s+ff4 z,s+ffl4 tAe .pp...,s>a.'o. both wi tn {Ss> A1:a ysa Re<Aa corra.s st6h. at a special E1D Bosxd Meet -ns As Id on Apr r;tl. 23. X% :--- =" wc:,@ >
 The r.ssenslsese two mon, xer., ne.tine : with the Board ~ we $, llho4a your. hst1) to qe- eotiate to buy The grader. ,~ 'o~, ..
 Following ths eh6css. of a fe~ weeks ago '+' <, ~ {GonSi nR,d: Page tiva).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

WORTHNGTON-The PTA OF
st. MichaePs parish, Worthington
will hold its first meeting of the
season Sunday, Sept. %, at 3 p. m
in the school hall. All parents are
urged to attend and meet the Sis.
ters. Refreshments will be in
charge of the 7th and 9th grade
mothers.
NEWARK-Mrs. George Ru-
beck was elected president of
the PTA of Blessed Sacrament
parish, Newark, at recent meet
ing held in the parish hall.
Other officers elected we're
Mrs. Joseph Brown, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Paulton, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Charles Sawyer,
treasurer.
At the meeting, plans were
made for a tea to be held for
the first grade mothers at
later date and various commit
tee members we're appointed for
the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

latest Christopher movie. Making
Atomic Energy a Blessing" 1t will
be the first time this picture has
been presented in this part of the
country.
Convention Hall
The auditorium at the Academy
will be transformed into a mock
convention hall for the second bus
mess meeting, which /, scheduled
to follow Father Keller's movie.
Microphones will be set up on the
speakers plat ,rm, and the eight
chapters attending the convention
will be identified by their respec-
tive standards.
The convention will close with
a buffet luncheon and style show
at Grandview Inn. Mrs. William L.
Zuber. 1884 w. Third avenue. will
serve as chairman of the luncheon.
and she has selected as hostesses.
Mrs. John Heating, Mrs. Frank
Matey, Miss Mary K. Stevens, Miss
Patricia O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. JOS
eph Zuber, Mrs Justin Henley.
Mrs. Robert Hoyt, and Mrs. Wayne
Beale. Mrs. Lawrence Halloran. SO
E. Norwich avenue, and Mrs. Frank
Bender, 81 E. Oakland avenue, are
in charge of the. style show, and
models will be members of the Co
lumbus Chapter of Notre Dame
AIumnae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Rome May Set
Up University
For Women
Proposal Wins support
OF Mothers-General AL
Meeting In Holy City

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - Far
reaching proposals affecting the
development and activities of re.
ligious sisterhoods were discussed
at the First International Congress
of Mothers General of Religious
Congregations which wound I'D
three-day sessions here.
Convened under the auspices of
the Sacred Congregation of Relig-
ious, the Congress gave major at
tentlon to proposal to establish
in Rome an international univer-
sity for the training and general
orientation" of women of all re-
ligious congregations.
Also receiving much attention
was the proposed establishment OF
a central consultative commission
for women and of a permanent
committee of mothers general, or
their representatives in Rome.
Attending the Congress we're 700
women Religious from most Europ-
can countries west of the Iron Cur
tain and from the United States,
Canada, Australia and India. Two
hundred of those present were
delegates proper, the others being
companions or officials represent
ing mothers general unable to at
tend.
The proposal for establishing in
Rome a school of higher educa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
ST. Mary College Freshmen
In Traditional Rites Sunday

Seventy-five freshmen viii be
solemnly invested with cap and
gown in q traditional ceremony at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs. Columbus, Sunday Sept.
2D.
The college chaplain, the Rev.
j. M. Bauer, 0.P., Ph. D., will con-
fer the academic costume on the
28th class to begin its college ca
reer at ST. Mary's. The freshmen
spent this past week in a series
of tests, tours and teas designed to
orientate them to their new scho-
lastic and social life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Newman Mothers and Friends
Club of Ohio State university will
hold its first meeting Of the fall
season next Thursday, Sept Is, at
Newman Hall, 1914 Iuka avenue.
Mrs. H. c. Haddox, newly elect
ed president, has announced that
the first monthly luncheon will be
held Oct 8, at 1890 p. m. at the
Hall.
Other new officers of the club are
Mrs. Myr0n Dolan, vice-president;
Mrs. Raymond Pulskamp, treas
urer: and Mrs. Ruth Hieronymus,
secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

DENNISON-The Rev. William
Kappes, diocesan consultsnt for
the committee cooperating with
Catholic charities, will be the
featured speaker when the
Northern Deanery, DCCW. meets
Sunday, Sept. 81, at 2 p. m. at
Immaculate Conception church,
Dennison.
Jean Fondriest, Dover, North
ern Deanery president, will
preside at the meeting at which
Mrs. David Towel, Chillicothe,
Diocesan chairman of Catholic
charities, will also speak.
Benediction will be held after
the program. followed by buff
fet lunch in the church hall
Mrs. Herbert Still is president of
the Immaculate Conee ption
PCCW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Academy Sets
Welcome Party
For Mothers Club

Sister Marie Teresa, the new Su-
perior of ST. Joseph's Academy,
Columbus, will be the principal
speaker at the Annual Welcome
Party of the Mothers Club Thurs
day, Sept. 25th at 7:30 p. m, in
the school auditorium at 331 T..
Rich st.
Mrs. George Francis, 1882 Lock
bourne Rd., president of the group,
will introduce the following off
GERS for the year: Mrs. Richard
Feth, 1892 Meadow Rd., president
elect; Mrs. Fred BaIthaser, ago S.
Terrace Ave, vice-president; Mrs.
John Kochensparger, 2009 Mill
brook Way, recording secretary;
Mrs. Theodore Gassman, 1896 S.
22nd ST., corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Franklin Eyerman, 1871
Lilley Ave, treasurer.
Executive board chairmen who
will serve as hostesses for the eve
ming are: Mrs. Patrick Porchetti,
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Louise
Robbins, Mrs. Theodore Gassman,
Mrs. Thomas Wangler, Mrs. Harley
Haldeman, Mrs. Richard Schick,
Mrs. Russell Graham, Mrs. Peter
Esselburne, Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Henry Imwalle, Mrs. Robert
Polk, Mrs James Phillips anu Mrs.
Thomas Murtha.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

ton for women Religious stipula-
ted that the institution should be
particularly devoted to training
those who are destined for the
teaching of other Sisters, acting
superiorS, mistresses of novices,
and others.
II was pointed out that an in
stitute for Sisters already exists
in Rome which is equipped for
such work and already accredited
by the Italian government as hav-
ing university status. All that re-
mains to be considered, it was
added, were the practical details
of enlarging the Institutes facili-
ties to accommodate larger num-
bers of women.
In regard to the proposal for a
permanent committee of mothers
general it was urged that such a
group would serve to exchange in
formation and facilitate coordinat-
ed efforts for more effective use
of the great potential of religious
Orders working in the world. >"
Such group has already been
formed, but not on final, COM
plete basis.
Attending the Congress was the
Very Rev. Arcadia Larraona,
C.MF., secretary of the Congrega-
ton of Religious, who said that the
purpose of the Congregation con
tinues to be Ito take a more posi-
tive attitude in helping the devel-
opment and activity of the relig-
ious life and apostolate throughout
the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Guild No. 4 of ST. AIMS Orph-
ansge. Columbus, will sponsor a
euchre party at St. Mary's church,
635 Mohawk street, Columbus,
Sept. 20, at 8:15 p. m.
Co-chairmen for the event. which
will benefit st. AIMS, are Mrs.
Helen Kaeppner and Teresa Eyer
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
To Convene Here This Weekend

A Pontifical Mass celebrated in
st. Joseph'S Cathedral by Bishop
Ready will highlight the two-day
convention of the Ohio Federation
of Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
in Columbus this weekend.
The Bishop will also deliver the
sermon at the Mass which is slated
for 8 a m. Sunday. Headquarters
for the convention, which is the
41st annual meeting of the group,
will be at the Fort Hayes hotel.
Co-chairmen for the convention,
which will open at 2 p m. tomor-
row Saturday afternoon. are Mrs.
Richard Williams, 1878 Northwest
boulevard and Mrs. Joseph Thayer
of Shaker Hts. Convention Secre-
tary is Mrs. Dudley E. Gallagher,
Jr., 1882 E. Rich street, with
whom all reservations should be
made.
Registr alton
The convention will begin at
1890 p m. tomorrow with regis
tration at Maryhurst Convent.
1927 R0xbury road, followed by
business meeting at 2 and tea
at 4.
Mrs. Richard Feth, 1882 Meadow
Road, is in charge of the tea. as
sisted by Misses Elizabeth Biggert,
Carolyn Gelpi, Catherine Gerhold,
Gail Huffman, Mrs. Margaret Gel
pi, Mrs. Edward Huffman. Mrs.
James Grady, Mrs. James Helm
miller, Mrs. r. L. Jacobs, Mrs.
James Vogel, Mrs. E. J. Will, Mrs.
Frank Kulp. Mrs. Richard Wuell-
ner, Mrs. Paul Swartz, and Mrs.
John Hardy
Following the tea the Rev. Law
renee Corcoran, moderator of the
Columbus chapter, will offer Bene-
diction at 5 p. m. at the Our Lady
of Victory church, 1859 Roxbury
road
Mrs. J. William Stein, $500 Dover
road will be chairman of ban
quet to be heled at Z p. m. Satur-
day in the Gold Room of the Fort
Hayes hotel Marie Nerny, 553 S.
Ohio avenue, will be toast mistress
and Mrs. r. Patrick West, 345 e.
Longview avenue, president of the
Columbus Chapter, will give the
greeting.
Evening Social
After the banquet. an evening
social and card game is being plan
ned for the Newman Hall at 1916
Iuka avenue Members of Phi Kap-
pa and Theta Kappa Phi fraternity
have been invited to attend and
the Rev. James McEwan, Newman
Club chaplain, has issued an invi-
tation to the Ohio State football
team. Committee members for the
social and card party are Eleanor
Porchetti AS N. Nelson road; Mrs.
James Grady. 1437 Fair avenue:
Donna GoetZ, Patricia Callahan,
and Martha Fetter
Miss 1nez Mulligan, 2001 Tewks-
bury road, is chairman Of arrange
ments for the Pontifical Mass Sun
day. Following the Mass. breakfast
will be served in the dining hall
at the ST. Joseph Academey. This
has been arranged by Alice Ptacek,
614 Salisbury road, who will be
assisted by members of the senior
class of the Academy
A feature of the Sunday pro-
gram will be the after-breakfast
showing of the Rev. James Keller's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Claims Family
Farms Needed
I'm S. America

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
importance of sound rural econ
omy for stimulating vocations to
the religious life is one of the prin-
cipal topics TO be studied at the
first Latin-American Catholic Con-
gress on Rural Life problems
scheduled at Manizales, Colombia,
next January.
Msgr Luigi G. Ligutti, executive
director of the National Catholic
Rural Life Congress, sponsor of the
Colombia meeting, in advocating
the development of family-type
farming, said:
There is a widespread, proper
ty-less rural proletariat throughout
Latin America. If allowed to con-
tinue and grow it would provide
fertile ground for the develop
ment of communistic and fascistic
movements holding out promises
of a better life.
Among the themes related to
this problem which will be studied
at the Msnizales conference are:
The doctrines of the Church re-
garding widespread ownership of
property; the rights of human be-
ings to have access to natural re-
sources and to free movement;
factual survey of ownership of
property; the rights of human be-
ings to have access to natural re-
sources and to free movement;
factual survey of ownership of
farm property by the Church in
Latin America; rural housing, and
religious instruction in rural areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
OF Interest To Women

DOVER - Jean Fondriest led
the discussion al the last meeting
of the Loyola Study Club of st.
Joseph's church, Dover. held re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Thur
man Horn At the meeting, Mrs.
Walter Stager and Mrs. Frank
Yesger were appointed hostesses
for the October session.
Guests at the last meeting in
ciuded Mrs AL Pfister. Mrs. John
Held, Mrs. Vincent Weber, Mrs.
Hilda Herbst, Mrs. Charles Ma
thiss. Mrs. Alex Bonvechio and
Mrs Joseph Bonelli.
Cloverlesf No 6 and IL st.
Anthony hospital, Columbus, will
sponsor a benefit card party
Wednesday, Sept. "a, from 8 to
II p. m. at the City National
Bank club room, 1245 Olentangy
River road. The public is invited.
ZANESVHLE-The election of
the following officers was noun
ced at a recent meeting of the
District Council of Catholic Nurses
held in Good Samaritan hospital:
Mrs. Florence Schulteis, presi-
dent; Miss Marie Dunlsvy, vice
president; Mrs. Kathleen Mating
ly, secretary; Mrs Helen Ann
Kern, treasurer. and Mrs. Fran
ces Schiele. publicity.
Taking part in the program were
Sister Vernard. chairman. assisted
by Miss Lillian Goelz, Mrs. Imo-
gene Dinan and Mrs. Ida Jones.
The Rev. Robert Harwick was mod
orator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

CHICAGO - Ground will be
broken for at least six new Catho-
lie high schools in the Chicago
Archdiocese within the next year.
Total cost will be between 10
and Is million dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
1000 Delegates

Archbishop Thomas A. Con-
molly trighf1 of Seattle will be
the host 10 the 900 delegates
attending the 76fh national con.
venfion of National Council of
Catholic Women, in Seattle, Sep
temher 20-24, and will give the
closing address. Kathleen Norris,
left of Pslo Alto. Calf, noted
author, will address the meet.
ing. INC Phofosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

NEWARK-Plans for members
TO attend the Northern Deanery
meeting of the DCCW Sunday in
Dennison we're made at a recent
session of the PCCW of Bless
ed Sacrament parish, Newark.
At the same time, Mrs. Emmett
Kennedy and Mrs. John Gala
CHER we're appointed to attend
the Diocesan Northern Deanery
convention slated for Columbus
for Oct. g.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

C0SHOCTON-Next meeting of
the PTA of Sacred Heart parish.
Coshocton, has been set for Oct.
13. At the last meeting. held re-
Gently in the school hall, Sister
Carlos, O.P., a former missionary
to China, was the main speaker.
Heading the program for the
evening we're the following: Mrs.
Leo Altman. president, who con-
Quoted the business meeting; Mrs.
George Bell, program chairman,
who introduced those participating
in the program; Mrs Ralph Baker,
social chairman for the year, and
Mrs. Richard Walsh, social chair
man for the next meeting, who
served the refreshments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Hollywood Notes

HOLLYWOOD This week the
stsad an Cor Michael Rennie, the
STAR. fell IN and TIE studio sour
gied around for q sub.
NO hurry assured Hennie.
I'm an old hand ~ standing IN.
Ile wasn't kidding Without por.
ing through the records. ! would
hazard q guess that be- Is the only
stand IN 20 achieve starring status.
Rennie. Who has done a number
II leading roles for oth.Fox. u
currently playing Jean Vsljean In
the remake of les Miserables.
Playing opposite him u Sylsll
sydney. When she reported 81
work. Rcnnie said Go her "Yoa
don't remember me. do you. She
allowed that shc didn't.
n was the stand .lr for John
loder IN a picture called 'Ssbo-
taee that YOU and he made In
England bach IN the 30s he said.
Miss sidney stlli didn't rrmem.
Der. bat the memory ~ q vivid
one foe Rennie That was his first
movie Job
a wanted % he = film actor.
he recalled n figured the oniy
Nay 10 De one would be 10 watch
hou II was done ! lhouRhl ~ heing
an extra. bat that would hive
meant mat ! would only work .
DAY az - IN every picture. n I
were q stsndin could watch the
wisole picture being made I"
- Rennie took the stand in iob.
which consists ~ standing under
the lights until everything h ready
and the star steps into she set
n was Physically eRhaussinR ~
he standing Cor 40 lonn. he re-
nenbered. But u wasn't mental.
~ exhaustlng because ! had mnh
20 watch and learn
lis pay The tidy equivalent ~
$40 . week.
isul that Uas more than would
have made a. an extra" he said
4 could have made more per day
- an extra. bat me pork as
sporadic II coula hitch myself
20 = busy star o. two. ! could NJ
sorkina "a weeks : year
The stand IN phase lasted . year
ard then Rennie entered Fepei sory
IN Engiand After a wartime hitch
wsth the Royal Air Force he re-
turned n films and has career
started eiieking We dad q starring
role in ships uifh Wings" Coz
Producer Michael Bslcun. Only =
fsw years before Balloon had fired
han - . bif plsyer attn me re-
mari. Il anyone ever employs
lhss man. IA saek ham.
ksnnie - modest about his sac.
cess "a Amersssn pictures Ne a..
tributes has EDod fortune n whss
~ calls the Md Ailsnsir accent =
That a an accent winch Is neshes