davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
lsrueI Bdcker
I uIks In US.

NEW YORK-Dr. Walter G. Low
ermilk, noted soil conservationiSt
md author of the controversial
ordan River development plan, was
cheduled to arrive in New York
his week from Israel to begin a
.ation-wide speaking tour.
I Whether he will visit Phoenix is
&ot Immediately known. DR.. Low
.ermilk was in Phoenix several
ears ago and is widely acquainted
ymong Phoenix Jewry.
His speaking tour will be in be-
half of the American Technion So
siety'S campaign to build Greater
fechnion, now under construction
in Mount Carmel. The new insti-
ute is being erected as a replace
nent for the existing Technion,
which is outmoded and too small
% accommodate sufficient students
o meet Israel'S need for graduate
Engineers.
To Live in Israel
DR.. Lowdermilk is professor and
head of the newly-established de-
oartment of agricultural engineer
ng at the institute. After his visit
% the U.S., he plans to return to
Israel to live.
The Jordan development plan,
which he evolved, has been a major
oone of contention in the current
disputes between Israel and the
Arab nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
SaffeI Leads
Bowling Play

Saffel Air Conditioning forged
to the top last week in the B'nai
Birth bowling tournament by win
ming four games from Globe Fur
niture.
Sparkling the Saffel drive were
Don Fann's 500 series and Marshall
BosheS' 221 game and 499 series.
William Halpern, Boshes and Cy
Siegal won prizes for being the
highest men over their averages.
The league plans to enter a team
in the sectional B'nai Birth tourn-
ament in Los Angeles next March,
it was announced.
Bowlers interested in participat-
ing in the tourney may call Lou
Riklin at Amherst 5-7381.
Latest standings:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

A new Jewish center is being
constructed in West Hartford,
Conn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

There were 7,o66 Jews. in Canada
engaged in various professions in
1851.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Beth FL Units To Hold
joint Mee+ino Dec. Is

A panel quiz show and commun-
ity singing will feature a joint
meeting of the Beth FL mems club
and Sisterhood at 8 pm. Wednes-
day, Dec. 16, at the synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Alpert are
in charge of the program.
On Saturday, Dec. 5, the sister
hood is planning a Chanukah card
party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Casadx Ruvs Paper

Simon Casady, former publisher
of The Arizona Republic and Phoe-
nix Gazette, has purchased the
weekly Ell Cajon Valley News, in
San Diego county, California, it
was announced this week. CaSady
will be president of the corporation
publishing the paper and Mrs. Cas-
ady secretary treasurer. While he
was in Phoenix, Casady appeared
as speaker before various Jewish
organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Bits of News
'Chanukah Hop Set

AEP1 fraternity, Of which Rabbi
Morton G. Fierman is sponsor, will
stage a "Chanukah hop" for college
students of the Temple Beth Israel
congregation and the community al
8 pm. Saturday, Dec. S, at. the
temple. Single admissions will be
rs cents, couples SIPS. Tickets are
available at the temple office OF
from members of the fraternity, OF
may be purchased at the door.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
COLLEGE Gets New Site

CLEVELAND, (JTA) = The Tel
she Yeshiva, which was trans
planted from Poland to the United
States 13 years ago, has acquired
a new six-acre site in the residen-
tial area of Cleveland Heights. The
rabbinical college has outgrown a
four-story building in downtown
Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Break For The Boys

A girl-ask-boy dance will be given
by B'nai Birth Girls at 9 pm.
Friday at Beth El Auditorium. The
girls will pick up their dates, take
them to the dance and then out
to eat. .gkP. IT,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Marriage Forum Due

A marriage forum series VIII be
launched Jan. IL by the Young
Married group of Temple Beth Is
rael. The forum will be held on
seven successive Tuesday evenings,
with professional speakers covering
religious, social, medical and legal
aspects of marriage. There will be
no charge for admission, ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
AuxiIiarx Social Given

The Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary held get-acquainted social
last week at the home of Mrs. Ted
White, 4121 N. 18th Dr., for moth
ers, wives, sisters and daughters
of veterans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

ADJ and the American Jewish
Committee have concluded a three
year agreement for joint fund
raising.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Germans Send Israel Iron

COLOGNE, (JTA-A third ship
ment of goods secured by Israel
from the West German government
under the Israel-German repara-
tions pact left Bremen recently for
Tel Aviv on Israel freighter "Ri-
mon" 1t consisted of 800 tons of
iron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
people.
The awards will be made on the
basis Of nominations sent to the
Awards Committee at headquar-
ters of the Union, 305 w. 44th
St, before Jan. 10, 1854. Any per-
son or organization may nominate
candidates for the award.
The $500 gift will be presented
to the winner during Negro His
tory Week in February 1854, as a
part of the Unions annual observ-
ance of the contributions made by
Negroes to the history and culture
of the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

NEW YORK Harry Herred (Ieft) vice president Of Park
lod DsIers Corp, Bill EVELYN
g newspaper editor for later Ravens
quartet OF the 1888
% LookIng on to r. are Vincent Cunningham
inscribed silver named in honor famous tan dancer
VIII be formally The by
festival the Philadelphia
Last year the concern presented silver trophy
winners of the 1852 poll i - ~ ''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
New PH.D's0n
eaching Staff

NASHVILLE - Seven new pro-
fessors, holding the doctor of philo-
sophy degree will join the Ten
nessee State University faculty this
month for the 1953-54 school year.
The list includes two women doc
torates, youthful Dr.. d. Victoria
Toms, of Washington, D. c., who
will teach German; and from
Kansas City, Mo, Dr.. Hazel B. Will
liams, who recently received her
electorate in English from New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Name Judges For
First Annual Race
Relations Award

NEW YORK-Five distinguished
persons have accepted the invita-
ton of the Hotel and Club En-
ployees Union, Local 6, to Judge the
entries for the first annual award
of $500 from the Union to the per-
son or organization judged to have
done the most to promote better
race relations during the calendar
year, 1858
Those who will serve on the
panel of judges are:
Industrial Commissioner Edward
Corsi of the New York State De-
partment of Labor.
Hugo Ernest, president of the
Hotel q Restaurant Employees &
Bartenders International Union,
AFL.
Frederick D. Patterson, president
of the United Negro College Fund
and director of the Phelps-Stokes
Fund.
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, labor
and personnel relations expert, and
former Assistant Secretary of De-
tense.
Walter White, executive secre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Capt. Richard -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
visor, Headquarters New York
Military District.
Chaplain Middleton arrived in
Jackson early this week for a
short stay with his family, which
includes four young children, three
boys and one girl, before leaving
for a tour of duty in Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

LAIMEN'S LEADER: J. X. Cham
bliss, above, prominent local bust
nessman, church worker and civic
leader, who was elected president
Monday of the newly organized
Laymen's League of Pearl Street
AME Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Bishop Love-.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
was elected Treasurer.
Bishop J. w. E. Bowen, resident
bishop of the Atlantic Coast Area
Atlanta, Ga, and Bishop Matthew
Clair, Jr., st. Louis, Mo-, resident
bishop Of the ST. Louis Area, were
elected at large, to the Board of
Trustees. Elected to the Executive
Committee were: Bishops Edgar
A. Love, Robert E. Jones, Drs. I.
B. Echols, Ira. B. Loud, A. l..
Holland, J. H. Graham, F. W.
Meuller and w. Talbot Handy, ST..
DR.. F. w. Meuller was continued
as Executive Secretary of the Adj
vance Movement of Gulfside, with
headquarters in Nashville, Tenn,
DR.. M. w. Davage, Treasurer of
the Advance.
Two important actions were tax
en- by the Board, namely, com
mittee was appointed to look into
the matter of reopening the picnic
ground, and also continued the
committee recently appointed to re-
open the Boys Vocational School.
This school was discontinued after
the 1947 Storm. The next special
meeting of the Board will be held
at the Mt. Zion Methodist Church,
2700 Louisiana Ave-, New Orleans,
La. October 7, 1858, Rev. R. D.
Hill, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

NCoIlJiliucu 1IOll aye OHeJ
Institution.
3. Natchez Junior College High
School Department fully approved
by State Department of Educa-
ton.
4. Natchez Junior College APP
proved by Mississippi State Vet
Grams Approving Board for teach
ing Korean Veterans.
). Natchez Junior College High
School Department approved by
Mississippi State Veterans APP
proving Board for teaching Korean
Veterans.
6. Natchez Junior College Sum
mer School approved by MISSISSIPPI
pi State Veterans Approving Board
for Korean Veterans.
8. Natchez Junior College ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Natchez College

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Chicago Police
Continued from Page One)


the home Of the family of Donald
Howard, Negro mailman.
Officers arrested eight white
men and women, all of whom live
in the, neighborhood, but not in the
Trumbull Park project, and two
Juvenile teenagers in connection
with the mass meeting. Several
hundred persons were routed as
they tried to hold a meeting pro
testing the residence of the How
ards, despite the fact they had
been refused a permit.
Tenants in the project, itself.
have been issued an ultimatum
that if they riot against the How
ards they will face eviction suits.
The CHA board officially an
nounced the policy of opening all
local projects to Negroes. 1t was
introduced by treasurer John Yam,
cey, colored member. Currently,
three local projects have no color
ed families-Julia Lathrop, Lawn.
dale Gardens and Bridgeport
Homes.
These three, plus Trumbull Park,
have vacancies which could be fiji
ed by colored families seeking pro
ject homes under the new policy.
At least II colored families report
edly have applications for apart
ments.
Trouble at the Trumbull Park
Homes began July 81 when it was
discovered that the Howard family
was colored, although the family
had been living there peacefully.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Edwards
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Coach, Miss L. A. Flagg, English
and Music, Miss Bertha Marshall,
English and Science, ]. H. Reed,
principal of Elementary Depart
ment, Mrs. H. C. Hubbard, fifth
grade, Miss Mile. A. Barker,
fourth grade, Mrs. O. L. Jasper,
third grade, Mrs NJ. Dangerfield,
second grade, Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall, first grade "B", Mrs. Eva
F. Bailey, first grade "A", Mrs.
Maude Smith, president of P.T.A.
Mrs. Bertha Henry and Mrs.
Lucille Perry are dietitians Of the
School Cafeteria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

proved for teaching Korean Vet
Grams for 1884.
9. Natchez Junior College High
School Department approved for
teaching Korean Veterans for 1858
81.
10. Natchez Junior College Vet
Grams night school approved for
teaching World War II Veterans
and Korean Veterans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

York University.
The other doctorates include:
Robert Cobb, Health and Physi-
cal Education, coming from Florida
A. 4 M. University; Robert Ellis,
Physics, rejoining the staff after a
leave of absence to study; Edward
{. Lewis, Music, recently receiv-
ing his doctorate from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin; William Me
lntosh, Political Science, returning
after a leave of absence to study;
and Albert A. Thompson, Sociology,
coming from Johnson C. Smith,
North Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

been re-arranged for this year. DR..
Helen Griffith will serve as head
of the department CAB, Bryn
Mawr College; MA, Columbia
University; Ph.D., University of
Michigan; graduate study at Uni
versity of Chicago and Cambridge
University, England.) Assistant
Professors of English will be, Mr..
Solomon Leon (B.S., Temple Uni
versity; MA, University of Penn
sylvania); and Mr.. Louis Rivers,
Jr.- (M.A., New York University;
and dramatic studies with Warren
DaSilva in New York;. Mrs. Ma
omi Townsend, a member of the
English Department, is on leave of
absence and will receive her doc
)torate this year from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
President Warren announces that
the Tougaloo Preparatory School,
maintained on the campus by the
college, has received more apple
cations than can be accommodated
this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

What do you think of the two
candidates 2"
THANK goodness only one of
them can be elected"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

The members of the family look
white. They put Negro on their
applications when they applied for
the apartment.
To protect the Towards, three
shifts of $50 men each, were set
up by the police department. Since
they have been on guard, no actual
violence has occurred, but numer-
Gus threatening gestures have been
made. No outsiders are allowed
in the vicinity of the Howard
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
TougaIoo
CONTINUED from Page One)

VOOHUIHUtu IIOHT age VHtI
ippine Hannah, with the degree Of
J.D. from the University of vi
emma, will head the Department Of
Sociology. Heading the Depart
ment of History will be DR.. Thomas
Anthony Dunlea CAB, Tufts Col
lege; MA, Harvard University;
Ph.D., University Of ChicagoD In
Economics, Dr.. Roman Golik. Ph.D.
University of Heidelberg. Profess
sor of Mathematics and Physics
will be DR.. Render Tuan (M.S. and
Ed, University of Denver.)
The Department of English has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

about a young doctor who seeks
shelter in a peasants hut and
finds that the peasant has an
alluring wife and makes exquisite
cheese. Its ending is a rafter-
rocking laugh.
Lust" also is examined by the
French, and no smart cracks,
please. 1t packs both comedy
and drama in an outSpoken story
of a mother losing a daughter
by getting the man the daugh-
ter has an adolescent crush on.
1t is well-played by Viviane Ro-
nance, Francette Vernillat and
Frank Willard, under Yves AL
legret's, direction.
X X X X
The Italian-made episode in
THE Seven Deadly Sins" lean
more toward the melodramatic
than the Others. One Of these,
Envy" was written and di-
rected by Roberto Rossellini,
adapted from a story by Colette.
1t tells of a young French girl
who wrecks her marriage to an
Italian painter by envying his
friends, his talent and his cat,
especially his cat.
The other italian contribution
is a combined attack on ava
rice" and Anger" Written by
Charles Spaak and directed by
Eduardo de Felippo, it shows
what happens to an avariciouS
| landlord who won't give his wife
money for permanent. She
flies into a rage, cuts off her
hair and throws his money out
the window. lisa Miranda has
quite a time with her mad scene
and there's some fine irony
mixed with the melodramatics.
The producer has added an
eighth cardinal sin to put a
fitting, comic climax on "The
Seven Deadly Sins" It concludes
a thoroughly diverting movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Admiral who dotes on her in the
fashion of an older brother: and
Catherine Parr. the most beau
tiful Queen Mother in history as
played by Deborah Kerr.
Naturally, human nature be-
ing what it is, there are those
impervious to young Bess' beauty
and charm. This is painfully
true of Ned Seymour. the gall
liant admiral's evil brother. who
becomes Lord Protector Of the
throne until Edward grows up
if he lives to grow up. Ann Sey-
mour, Ned's wife, is another en-
envy more than willing to sully
young Bess' chaste name.
The general tone of Young
Bess" is the cheerful one that
BELTS the story of a Princess. The
films emphasis is upon her hap
pier relations, even the Inflated
girlish love for Tom Seymour be-
ing among these. Although she
is an older half-sister not above
slapping the young King-to-be.
she is the only one who UNDER
stands him and treats him with
affection. She is happy, too. with
Queen Catherine although the
latter Is her arch rival; and with
her faithful attendants. Mrs.
Ashley and Mr.. Parry.
\ \ X \
M-G-M has not SHE'D at giving
Young Bess" fairy tale luster
in casting the picture. In Stewart
Granger, it has found a man who
is every inch a Tudor admiral
and Miss Kerr's Catherine Parr
is a Queen who might have cured
Henry's promiscuity If he had
found her first.
Charles Laughton is back in
his old Henry VIII role in the
picture and he makes it the burp-
INCEST performance since he last
played the King.
The others seem pleasantly at
home in the time of Young Bess,
to a man and woman.
It is a suitably festive stage
show the Capitol has assembled
this week with Singer Don Cor
nell as it's headliner, and local
girl Hope Zee giving the vocal
department an added flip. The
comedy act of Tippy and Dobina
and the dancing of the Albins
round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

pens to be pretty good movie.
Historical accuracy may suffer
in this story Of the first Queen
Elizabeth'S girlhood but every
one knows this is chronic with
poor history. MGM was not
really concerned with reality
here. What it had in mind was
an idealized, but not mawkishly
sentimental account of the evolu-
ton of a Princess into a Mon
arch. This it has achieved in
a picture that is usually mighty
impressive in its regal adornment
and one that may soften the
sting of missing the coronation
of the second English Elizabeth.
The Young Bess" imperson-
ated so vibrantly by Miss Sim
mons is the one taken from Mar
garet Twins novel. She is
represented here as a lovely,
lonely creature who had an ex-
cellent reason for remaining a
spinster. AS stated by Miss r.
win in the picture directed by
George Sidney, it was Elizabeth's
misfortune to fall in love as a
child with Lord Thomas Sey-
mour. When fate made it clear
she could not have him, she made
it clear that she would accept
no substitutes.
This is a poignantly dramatic
thing for a princess to do and
the picture at the Capitol makes
the most of it.
4 \ 4 +
A girl as petite and pretty as
Miss Simmons may call for a re-
vision of your image Of Young
Bess. but this is quite pleasant.
It requires merely a shift from
the notion that she looked like
her father, Henry VIII to the
one that she resembled her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

beautiful mother, Anne Boleyn.
This appearance which will
charm moviegoerS had the OPP
posite effect upon Young BeSs'
father. 1t keeps reminding him
that he once loved a girl of that
mould and that he cut off her
head. This makes for an I'M
happy father-daughter relation
ship but, at the same time,
Henry cannot fail to note that
the girl has a lot Of his own
regal spirit. He dies lamenting
the fact that he will miss the
fun" of seeing her grow into a
Tudor worthy of the name.
In this particular judgment,
at least, Henry turns out to be
right.
Young Bess has fire, spirit.
hauteur. She is a princess of
the blood. But she also is warm,
loyal and affectionate and in
spires the same emotions in
others. The three most devoted
to her are her frail half brother,
the boy King Edward; the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

StdSCs
National - THE Fourposter";;
$3.50 pm.
1.-THE Country Girl"
$3.50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Shane";; l, sos,
Sis, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Young Bess"; II
am: 1:45. 4:30. 7:15. and 10 a. m.
Stage: l. 3:45, $3.50 and OILS pm.
Columbia - Invaders From
Mars; 11:4O am. lao. 3:45.
5:45. 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope" 1920, 1928, 5:25. 1880, 9:4O
and 11:45 pm.
Keith's-"Angel Face; HAS
am, las. $3.50. $50. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"The Seven Deadly
Sins; $50 and 9 pm.
Macarthur - Curtain Up;
$40, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Van
pushed; 11:15 am; 1855, 2:45,
1870. 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"It Happens Every
Thursday; 1875, $3.50, $50, 7:3O,
$50 and 1880 pm.
Palace-"Titanic";; 1925 am,
1870. 1885. $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE STAR; II
am. 1:10. 1928. 5:35, 1856 and
1905 pm.
Plaza-"The Seven Deadly
Sins; II am, lis. 3:35. $50.
sos and 1925 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Salome";; / l a m,
1880. 2:45. 4:30. $50. 800 and
10:15 pm.
Warner-"Shane";; 10:45 am,
1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Nobody knows exactly how
many separate screenplays can
be fitted comfortably within the
length of one movie, but the
number is raised successfully to
seven in the new film at the
Plaza and Little Theaters. "The
Seven Deadly Sins" was made in
Europe by Producer Arthur Da-
Wis, who has chosen we'll in stor-
les. directors and casts.
The film, as does sin itself,
covers a fairly wide range. 1t is
by turns dramatic, comic, melo-
dramatic. ironic and satirical. 1t
is even bilingual, two of its seven
episodes being in Italian. the
others in French. cts tri-lingual
If you want to count the English
subtiNes, which aren't bad at
ALL
THE Seven Deadly Sins"
though it generally is opposed to
them, is probably not the best
thing for showing at church
socials or to the impreSSionable
young. To oppose a sin you have
to name it. The French. in par
ticular, are fairly explicit on sew
eral occasions here in outlining
the exact nature of the sin COM
mitted.
X 4 X
The most dramatic of the films
sinful episodes is pride" which
sounds strangely like something
Maupassant must have written.
It stars FRANCHISE Rosay and
Michele Morgan as a widowed
mother and daughter living in
poverty and dropped by the social
set in which they once moved.
The daughter is invited to a
society ball, but the formal in
vitation never follows the verbal
one.
Her fierce pride drives her to
attend anyway. While she is
there one of the guests misses an
emerald from a ring. A search
is instigated. but the girl re-
fused to allow any one to look in
her purse. There is an argument
and she slams the bag on the
table and storms out. It's con-
tents spill out-a key. a comb
and several small cakes and
sandwiches she was taking home
to her mother. AS played by
Miss Rosay and Miss Morgan
and directed sensitively by
Georges Lacombe, it is quite
affecting.
The comic touch is reserved
for "Sloth" and "Gluttony." The
former of the two casts Noel
Noel as the director of a celes-
tial institution who turns out to
be st. Peter. He gets told off one
day by a new arrival who claims
his was no natural death; it was
the pace of modern life that got
him. The director agrees that
poor Earth is something of an
insane asylum and great de-
ciSion is reached. 1t is decided
to turn sloth briefly from a
cardinal sin to a cardinal virtue.
LazinesS, yawningly played by
Jacqueline PlessiS. is dispatched
to the Earth to slow things down.
She does her job too we'll at
first. The fire chief. for in
stance, is too lazy to attend the
fire at the bank. It'll only burn
UP some of that money" he
yawns. A happy medium finally
is reached, of course. This is
bright comic business all the
way through as played by Noel
Noel, written by Carlo Rim and
directed by Jean Dreville.
"Gluttony," also written by
Rim and directed by him. is 8
witty Gallo shaggy-dog story