davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ny HERMAN BAUM


"The attic OF my home Is
not insulated. I have already
purchased insulation but ! have
4 problem as 70 the best way
20 install II. ! intend 10 enclose
a room In the attic at some
future date. Should ] place the
Insulation between the fioor
joists now and move II later,
or should ! fasten II between
the rafters7" s. L. c. asks.
Answer-The maximum EN-
cheney Is obtained from insula-
ton when II Is placed TO inclose
the smallest possible space. II
that attic room project is going
10 be like so many do-it-your-
self undertakings. where the
will Is not quite as strong as
the wish. 1t may be best 70 go
ahead and install the insula-
ton between the floor joists.
II the attic is not fioored, the
Job can be done In q day
of concentrated effort. Then,
when. and II. you get around
10 building the room, you can
remove the insulation from be-
meath the new floor and place
II elsewhere.
The expenditure Of a little
more effort viii go a long way
toward assuring that you COM
plete that attic room. and you
will save the work Of doing the
insulating job twice. Knee walls
are relatively easy 10 frame.
There is no work at all TO in
stalling collar joists. II you will
do this much Of the job now
you can then permanently place
the insulation and so be well
on your way to having a COM
plete room. For such a job, the
insulation is placed between the
floor joists under the unoccu-
pied area Of the attic. then 1t
is extended up the knee walls,
across the sloping ceiling and
across the collar joists.
It is characteristic in all
homes, when windows are
closed during cold weather. for
water vapor generated within
the house to pas through CELL
ing plaster and into the attic
space. If it were not for the
vapor barrier paper attached
to one side of bait type insula-
ton. this moisture would settle
in the insulation to form q
soggy mess.
When you put The insulation
In place. the vapor barrier must
be toward the room side. If you
are planning on using loose
rock wool I'LL or vermiculite. you
should provide this vapor bar
rier. Thirty-pound saturated
building paper makes a fair
barrier. But the aluminium
backed kraft paper is the per-
feet barrier and is recommended
for this job.
Ventilation above attic in
sulation is most important
Failure to provide 1t Away
leads to trouble. This is thu
reason why insulation SHOULD
never be placed between tn,
rafters. The largest lower
that the space will accommo
date must be placed high il
both gables above the insula
ton. Additional air intake
should be installed either il
the soffits or in the lower edge
of the gables. Care must b
taken when installing inSula
ton in the sloping ceiling Il
allow space for the pasSag
Of air from the caves up to tn
area above the fiat ceiling.
II have two lamps that hav
cylindrical silver-plated base:
The plating has worn off,
would like to paint these +
match the decor of my room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

residential. totaied tsl.sso. 900.
up "a per cent compared 70 the
like 1857 month. Heavy engi-
neering construction contracts
are not included In the total
building figure.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

as boilers especially made for
oil burners. but they do very
well.
Released BY The Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

mate Of the cost for doing the
Job. OIL burners can be In
stalled In coal burning boilers.
They are not quite as efncient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shoUs as previetCed BY nv Keys stat.
who attend reheorsas match screenings and anGyse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area vieDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Tonights top shows as preueUed BY nv Keys std6,
wo attend reeGrsals. match screenings and analyse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to veueTs.
Ed Wynn remere-New comedy series known in the trade
as Grandpa Knows Best" opening show is extremely
forced and loaded with punch lines but the Wynn charm
to sustain interest at least through this initial
episode Eds got couple of cute granddaughter and
he gets involved with the college problems Of the older
one tonight pm, WRCA.
The Real McCOys "once There Was Travelling Sales
woman" GA repeat.) Cute but overplayed episode A
voupuous travelling saeslady convinces Luke that the
McCoyS desperately need 81, 100 swimming pool A
lot of laughs and cornbal philosophy are sprnked in
this one, before the pool situation is resolved $50
pm, WMAL-7
Andy Wlliams-Dick Van Dyke the Hamilton Trio Anita
Wood and Andy take their bows tonight this pleasant
summer replacement comes to close. Mad IS usual,
Dick takes Of the hor department the trio dances
Anita sings "Walkin After Midnight" and Andys songs
are 1--WE Got You Under My Skin after You've Gone
1T Had to Be You" and more Of the same. pm,
WMAL-7
Playhouse SO-The Plot to Kill Stain" No one really knows
how Stain died. but here's intriguing version of how
the wolves tStains heutenans devoured their leader
The drama shows Stain taking more power unto himself
and spying Beria Malenkov KhruShchev who in turn
plot to kill him really rst-class cast plays the Rus
sian wolves Melvyn Douglas appears Stain Eli Waach
as his secretary, Oscar Homolka Khrushchev E. G..
Marshall Beria and Luther Adler Molotov Cast,
production and script content deserve your attention
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Man Against the Senate-This NBC news special will
present the story Of James Hoa appearance before the
Mcclellan committee Frank McGee narrator 1890 PM,
WRC-
Jack Paar ShOw-For Johnny Desmonds fans who stay
up this late, he's going TO sing East Of the SUM- Miss
America" and medley Of Second Time You Meet" and
TRY to Love Me Just AM" Eli Mintz (the Goldberg
Uncle David joins Cliff ArQuette the panel and Paar
does one of his weather man" sketches. 1850 pm,
WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Tv Mailbag:
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WMAL tD-White Tail
Buck: A youngsters first
encounter with deer hunt
ing. Thomas Mitchell mar
rators.
$50, WTOP t9)-The Verdict
Is Yours tyler VS.. Ken
yon." A man sues to recover
money he had invested In a
play.
$500, WTTG (5)-WreStling
From Capitol Arena.
$3.50, WRC a. - Buckskin
Tell Me. Leonardo" Jody
enlists the aid Of the towns
swami when his friends
father is accused of murder.
HIS, WTOP (9D - The Late
Show: Chamber of Hor-
rors," starring Lii Palmer
and Leslie Banks. A man
with q penchant for torture
instruments tries to steal a
girls inheritance. (1940).
11:2O, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: "The Falcon
Strikes Back" starring Tom
Conway. The Falcon avoids
q trap and strikes back in
neat way. Q943).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

for CHS. Wonderful Town,
chose Jacquelyn McKeever and
Sidney Chaplin TO play the sis.
ter and romantic vis-a-vis.
The show, to be presented Sun.
day, Nov. 30. will not tour priol
to the TV performance as orr
ginally contemplated. wash.
ington was one Of the stops.)
The All-Star JAM show vel
for Nov. 10 (CBS-9) will also
headline Lionel Hampton, Gene
krupa. Bob Crosby's Bobcats
Chico Hamilton, Hoagy Car.
michael, Roy Eldredge and sing
er Jane Morgan. That's In ad.
dition 10 the previously an
nOunced Louis Armstrong, sing
er Anita O'Day and Les Browns
Band. What's that swinging
old maxim about too many cooks
dragging the broth?
How about this?. .WWDC's
Bob Wolf and Earl Gillespie
win cover the World Series for
NBC-radio: Mel Allen and
Curt Gowdy, for NBC-TV.
A wire from WTTG-5 re-
ports:
40 make the reviewers rave
and rant. the biggest names
are seen Nth Grant. Gordon
MGcRde, his hit song, The
Secret and Tommy Sands, his
hit song. Blue Ribbon Baby,
tOtU guest on the Nut Grant
Shotc Friday. September 26."
A Commute telecast of q
heart operation on q boy, 8
(produced by the San Fran
cisco Medical Society after ser
ious consideration Of the risks")
will be televised locally Sunday
beginning at 8 pm, WMAL-7
The surgical procedure is
for repair Of an "interatrial sep
tai defect"-a hole between the
upper chambers Of the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

get in my two cents worth
(three cents, that isl"
quite a few people were dis
enchanted by the Sussklnd
production and disappointed by
Carney's Interpretation espe-
cially when recalling Frank Fay
or even the movies Jimmy
Stewart. Maybe l went over
board but frankly, after that
long, hot summer, I found II
q joy. And love that Marion
LOrne!)
y
Mrs. w. Step, Of Alexandria,
joins a long list Of Romper
Room parents dismayed by Miss
Sally's dismissal as teacher of
the nursery school show now on
WTTG-5. eve should have
some news soon of Miss Sally's
future plans locally)
y y \
On The Run:
ROE Russell and her aides,
in New York last week pom
dering the supporting roles in
her upcoming TV spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

rest Of the tuneful, relaxed. hall
hour.
II seems incredible, upon re-
Fiction, that this same excel
lent singer was enmeshed last
season in . monstrous musical
gimmick called The Big Record
OF course, Patti had better
writing last night, way better
Among the contributors were
several promising chaps named
Bill Wordsworth and VIII
Shakespeare.
What was particularly i'm
pressive, however, was not only
the willingness to include poetry
(recited by actor Walter Pid-
geon) and ballet danced by
Melissa Hayden. but the abil-
lily to integrate them tastefully
against q pop background.
Here's one ShotD We're de-
lighted to recommend.
Other new season items last
might included:
The Donna Reed Show
| (ABC-D.
Mother knows best in this
situation comedy, and prettier
Nom than Miss Reed will be
dificult to ind. The opening
theme was q familiar one, try
ing to get busy Dad free for q
week end with the family, but
it was handled alertly and the
characters, once established,
should build a following. I'm q
little retarded in this category,
however; those little Doctor
Jokes got me down. Dads q
Ipediatrician).
The Tracer (WTTG-5).
This unusual from-the-fil
series concerns the hunt for
missing heirs, and that in a
sense makes 1t a novel kind Of
q giveaway. The stories. though
while simply made. lack strong
conflict between people to hold
interest. Extra added: The
names Of locals who are in line
for a windfall, If they can be
located.
TV Mailbag:
John w. w. postcards:
If you want my reaction Il
Harvey here it is. I watched
the first half hour and that was
all I could take. I found it dull
boring. completely unfunny and
somehow vaguely repellent.
Il am an admirer Of Arr
Carney's. but I thought he did
nothing for the play or it fol
him.
II am probably in the minor
Iity on this but just wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

300, WASH-FM (S7.1 Kc.l--
CONCERT Hall: Symphony
No. 10 in E Minor by
Shostakovich and Inter-
mezzo from Act 3 Of Manon
Lescaut by Puccini.
BIOS. WGMS $40 KC.0-Opera
Box: The Flying Dutchman
by Wagner.
300, VOL (145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Concerto
Crosse by Handel and Orfeo
by Gluck.
eos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-
Symphony Hall: Rossiniana
by Respighi and Symphonic
Concertante in E fiat, K 1854
by Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Zachary Thorndike. an actor
friend Of Andy and the
Kingfish, announces his
plans for off-Broadway
show.
y:15, WGMS-"Your Vote
Counts" Lathrop Smith and
Wayne Birdsell, incumbent
members of the school board,
discuss the responsibilities
and pspblems facing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ON THE AIR
Potti's New Show
"A Happy Surprise
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

It's pleasure to report at last last good old fashioned
TV series hit somebody's network
The new show? Patti Pages for ABC-7
Miss Tennessee Waltz opened at the piano lingering
her theme hit wrong note then rose as the audience
laughed nervousy It the thing wrong the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
T0NIGNT.
Roy
Eugene
DoviS

Who gives public ~A
lectures each Friday evening at s
o'clock at the Hotel Washington
tmexxonineD on Creative lmosi-
Matioh," will be on the STEVE
ALLISON SHOW, WWDc at mid.
night tonight, September Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
fom
N.BlbI.

Hear Va one another : bur.
dcns. and ~ fulhll the Law OF
Christ Galatians 3. >
10 be Tolerant 81 another
persons fo,N 10 b, under
standing ot hi, ~eAAnt - ami
unobtraslNVi> hr.ltel ~
give uuSclhshN ~ Nnapess
and mpa,hS 81 help huild
up Instead ot tsailng down
all Of these are patti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Enroll Now For School
Or College

NoN d me iical llnNc iol
NoGn Nru apd noncn io
ie' taking aellaul ii,N Hl
frlp enroll III NpI 81
'n tsl a,
N w0 EtliD 'pH p'n.
'tn lN e8 the
Acie N,inu Naliun H
The program provides ed
Ucational assistance for the
sons and daughters Of war
veterans VINO died Of injuries
OF diseases resulting from
then n,li'ay sevice in World
War ! World War II or the
Korean conflict Generally.
War orphan Students must
be between 10 and % years
OF age
ldUt s'ns ne aNrn INT
collie ~ Nd WNFu l'lc- is
Wcll hciuA ri level
hpa kel,la ial nooi
itaN got ll, rs1 ln
l!lc la Mla hcleN c4r.
lcve, courses must equip lN-
cent, to definite so, 'mNAl
cblce'i.cs Onihc NuA N.lll-
ll- atd pNnicu', .ot,s
SIS uc NOT 4lloWcd
Early action Will give sfo-
dents plenty OF time 10 ar
range for Abundance this
fall TO the colleges OF their
choice. Many colleges par.
iicularly larger ones. are
CONVINCING On Page g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
IACDE pLhNS

~ Us that
nNolnccd
SCHOOL com
iit 10 Toe held
aau League
inc onicr.
INcd In IA
'lnpl and cot
un'lri me I'll
ban lea.
Nrrllccs De
Wnch Cuud
long program is
encourage youth
sehool and TO seek
s'oe ton necessary 10
'p'.r 'hcm for the career
o'A'ies available 10
Naocd persons.
industrial and
Mcnl sources
iH e,lal funC
included IN the
nlNlilr>
,.,,.. me Urban Leagues vo.
so,, IN, " services Department
n sp' Shores Guidance e' , covn.
,s,.' ,gel that every effort
IA ' ~. oe made 10 point out
uV'n'agcs OF REMAINING
r io,o .'', ~ TO Young people
they are Influenced
"H.nn % Nlc
rfal high
t'aair MAY cNpc,t
~ I'm '0o more during
' "piao lcma lllan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
CENTURY or pROGptS5 Club

lhf ecs1}lN er 2
annual u'N. lar 'h
son N'b Nlr i W.
Nniian .nd IIr IN
N ihrr 0aM'
An Nlila lf. 'r anl
lkr last Nrch
The new officers we're in
stalled after the general
business session Ruby Gil.
christ president Ethel Mel.
son, vice PRESIDENT and Al.
ma Reddlck recording secre.
tary-
A'l rao ar
4Ci. inat
hestc M ite
Mcii 'fe sinfll
uilHi .pN 'p ilf
a very enthusiastic pro.
gram was presented by the
hosfesses. a reading by Mrs.
fomllnson. Rev John Miles
invocation. Mrs Ethel Nelson
led spiritual which was
Joined IN unison by guests
Another feature was the pa
rode OF hats. styles. which
Will be worn in 2058-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
not only
Motions major
Of is spe-

er'nis 81
,ipf plan,
ui lui /.
anon IN
Week ls
nI tll3
,ll, af,
eatilslp.tc
g,t, r.. n.,.
rlc,t.l
President
prc.l.i,n'
A.4a.t,il.i,
M dom ID,
>rr,,rl. j.
Enlu,ld
,s,, ~,
t4, ,nd
l,lm,i
R Donaldson
ler,ii ~
Wu,ter
air MIS-
oh a tfe Jun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Nr B. (ookScY
President

oah ,'s
leielii ~
lp'ei
m ili the
'cl q
aciive in De-
irader IN Girl
na'ionaI Instr
r other com
viii continue
~ The loo al or.
voted 70 further
in The Omitted
particularly IN
anoft FOR the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

joy csmedy. dFsms critic fer The
Stsr. h Ia Europe where Ne served
ss the sif<itl unitsd slalss dsls-
seis 10 the csnass PIN Festival.
Ne viii report here from tine 10
tlms o. Ne sciivlties abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

What is he doing there?
Baby sitting" Eli explains,
"while Anne works In Tony Lit
vak's picture with Yul and
Deborah King. With . nurse,
] take care Of the two kids while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Addition a Real Dry Run
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

show sounds better when you're
sober and attentive.
49,
Anybody who Is an old fan OF
Sardi's restaurant. which, Of
course, means everybody IN
show business. viii be delighted
with the new Sardi's East at
i2s Il. saith street. Like any
place with the Sardi trademark,
the new room IL In quiet good
taste. Il has q manager named
Arthur Kent who obviously
knows his business and what
kind Of customers the place
needs. It's q comfortable room
done In dark wood with a bar
Just the right size and. from
this angle, II looks like a sure
winner and q needed addition
10 East Side restaurants.
-
Long convinced that Peter
Lind Hayes and Mary Healy are
two Of the most intelligent
talents In show business, II Is a
pleasure TO note that theft
comedy, "Who Was That Lady
! Saw You With" at the Mar
tin Beck. Is doing Just fine.
The comedy has q great per-
Torrance by Ray WalstOn, and
two more BY the bosses. This
show Is getting the best word
of-mouth publicity Of all the
hits.
$3.50
So this guy goes TO our
psychiatrist and says that he
went riding that day and sud-
denly discovered that he's Ed-
die Arcaro. sit down and tell
me about t." advises the head
shrinker. "I'll tell you about
it." says the guy, ''but do you
mind II I stand?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

The way producers raise
money for q musical show Il
usually with q thing called The
Addition. The addition "a held
In somebody's swank apart
ment. booze and food are
thrown around carelessly and
after some famous actor reads
the sketches and some estab-
llshed singer sings the songs,
the producers make the pitch 10
sell units (shares) In the pro-
duction. Before "Oklahomai"
managed 10 get staged there
were n Of these additions,
With Dick Rodgers playing the
piano and Oscar Hammerstein
reading the Jokes. no less. II Is
"a theory among veteran pro-
ducers that the money which
has been spent on whiskey and
food at additions would be
more than enough TO produce q
musical show.
30 the other night Alfred w.
sehwalberg and bis missus,
whom you doubE.ss remember
as Carmel Myers OF the screen,
held an addition In their apart
ment for an upcoming revue
called Nothing PERSONAL
which Is being produced BY
Ethel Madsen and Herb Ken
with. II was q daring expert
ment. No food or booze was
served until the auditor was
completely over. Wen, the
songs sounded Just fine and the
sketches were funny and the
music tinkled and after the
addition considerable money
was raised. An addition like
this, and q show like this, may
change theatrical history. Even
the hard-b bitten theatrical
angels may discover that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Summer Of the 18th
Doll"; $50 pm.
Nati0nal-"The Diary OF
Anne Frank; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - 1.-THE Left
handed Gun; 3:55 and sic
pm; Vertigo; 1:3o, $40 and
o:S5 pm.
Capitol - 1.-THE Sheepman";
iI:15 am. I. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Safe Cracker;
il:4O am, las, 3:4S, B:45, 7:4S
and 9:46 pm.
Dupont - "The Roots; /,
ESQ, 4:40, $3.50, S:25 and 1918
pm.
Keith's-"God's Little Acre;
11:l5 am. l:20, 3:26, $3.50, 1885
and GAS pm.
MacArthur-"Henry W.; $3.50,
Z and e:1S pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Left
handed Cum; 11:4S am, 1855
and $40. Vertigo; 1880, $40
and 9:55 nm,
Ontario - Teachers Pet;
los, 3:15, $40. tao and $40
pm.
Palace - Ten North Fred
erick";; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50, 7:30 and o:36 pm.
Playhouse-"Hot Spell": IL
am, 12:45, ASS, 4:2o, 6:10, 8
and $50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1850 am, 1910, $40,
$40, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux--"The Bridge on
the River Kwai'e 10 am, 17:40,
$3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
Uptown - south Pacific;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

tight fitting sweater and slack
set. Is q natural born gap filler
Unlike the western powers
the Russians had II easy with
the firmest Of control over
their stars. Theirs is a system,
to be sure. which makes stroll
ling on 4 players part moi
merely risky. but possibly fatal
The Americans, English,
French, Italian and the others
stroll 30 far one never knows
under whose nag they have
stopped. 1t makes a film festival
more of a mixup than a man
can handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Arena Stages Dorothea Ham
mond.
e. 49,
IF" Is someone said. work
ing in an American picture
makes them transient Ameri-
cans, The Nuns Story also
has Danes Edith Evans and
Peggy Ashcroft"
At 1t worked ont. all Of these
we're too busy, which left 1t UP
10 Jayne Mansfield to I'LL one
Of the big gaps in the lineup OF
American glamour at Cannes.
It goes without saying that Miss
Mansfield, especially in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
TIE PASSING SHOW
StroIIing Players
Abound in Europe
ny JAY CARM0DY
STAR Drama Hditor

CANNES FranceAnothsr thing Europe has taught this
rowing reporter In 1888 Is that back IN the Of
the strollng player.
Only Brisitte Bardot apparently s'workng under her
national nag and this Is 10 be explained by the fact that shs
beachcombng kid looking for phoographers at Cannes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

eofe 10 TIE Conaea PIN Festival
Ne vii report here from tine 10
tlms o. Ne sciivlties abroad.
----------~~~---~-~-
Anne makes q living for US.
We had thought 10 take q Sab
batical this year. except for my
brief appearances on Broadway
In Ionesco's The chairs.'
"Our plan 10 loaf didn't work,
II I may put Il that way. Anne
really didn't think she wanted
the Litvak picture Job. She was
pregnant and when the phone
rang, she thought-and I did,
too-that her condition would
give Us an out. II turned out
that q pregnant actress was just
the type Litvak was looking for,
So, we're living In Vienna and
I'm q baby-sitter. The next
baby. our third. is due now in q
month, so they had better I'M
ish that picture quickly"
At one time during the festi-
val when stars were running
light, q check was made of
Americans within easy flying
distance Of Cannes. On the
list, which sounded like q roster
OF Hollywood, was Eddie Albert.
He could have come, however,
only as an English star. This
Of England's sole entry at Cam
mes. "Ordet" or Orders to Kill. "
which by the way. proved to be
one OF the festivals most excit-
ing entries.
Van Helm, too, was nearby
but too busy in YugoSlavia to
take time out for q festival APP
pearance.
And Rome. as it might be,
was packed with Americans
working on ben Hur" and
The Nuns Story" Among
these were Charlton Heston,
now learning how to drive q
chariot, Audrey Hepburn, Pa
tricia Collinge, Margaret
Phillips, and a whole flock Of
other Americans including