davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

GHOCEHY STORE
Has nice apt. Doing $1,000 q
Ear NJ gus msSs here ~ons smam doWn
payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Sophia Loren and RosSano Brazil are two Of
those involved in triangle drama on desert
sands in Legend Of the Lost" John Wayne,
however, is the fellow who gets the girl in the
picture filmed in Libya, arriving Saturday at
Loew's Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

sides. II doesn't much matter
how q man looks. It's what
he does that matters"
Brynner has q rumbling,
yet staccato voice. like a bass
violin in q barrel. He has a
big smile. and perfect teeth
show through thick. sensuous
lips. His large brown eyes
have often been described as
hypnotic. He has an electro
magnetic personality. a devil
may-care manner that may
be part Brynner. part Lafiitte.
For the part. he was wear
ing a wig--handsome, brown,
Napoleonic. with Presley side
burns--and smoking q cigar.
Backs Away From Past
On the set at Metro
Goldwyn Mayer. where he
was making THE Brothers
Karamazov." everyone re-
ferred to him as mr.. Bryn-
ner." But at Paramount,
about half those on the set
called him "Yul." Which did
he prefer?
ut doesn't matter so long
as they pronounce II right"
He added an IN" TO his
name. Bryner. so people
wouldn't pronounce II "Bri-
ner." He rides around the
studio lot on . bicycle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

star Drama Editor
Cinerama is still travelling
the world in its fourth pro-
duction, Search for Para
disc" which opened with the
usual gala ceremonies in
Washington last week.
It remains a devouring
mechanism, Of course. capa-
BILE Of siicing OF mammoth
areas Of life that is remote,
mysterious. spectacular and
immensely real. This can
only mean that the most
miraculous Of the cameras
in spite OF q continuing syn
chronization problems rap
idly running out Of material.
Cinerama's spSnsors are
aware Of this. They know
where their next. subject is
coming from. It will be an
other travelogue, the fifth,
and its area will be the South
Seas.
May Find Its Paradise
Here. indeed, Cinerama
may discover the elemental
paradise for which the fourth
production rather preten-
tiously processes to be look
ing. This paradise quest. the
conceit Of Producer Lowell
Thomas. is hardly supported
by the fabulous landscape Of
Cinerama's fourth opus but
as spectacular photography.
1t is absorbing enough In it
self.
Actually. the weakness Of
the film is the difference be-
tween its grandiose theme
and the banality Of the mar
rative in which Thomas
states 1t. Fortunately. the
film is everything usually
that 1t is lacking verbally.
Its ability TO speak for itself
Of natures grandeur and
mans cultural compromises
with it makes Mr.. Thomas a
nettlesome intruder but not
q fatal one.
In this difference between
the size Of narrative subject
and the dimensions of its
picture lies Cinerama's ulti-
mate problem. Where in the
world. outside Of the world
itself. can it find a theme
suitable TO its proportions?
Sponsors Unworr.,d
Cinerama's sponsors are not
as worried about this as they
might De.
Life has been kind to them
so far. 1t has provided them
with a miracle process which
in spite Of technical imper-
fections Is miracnlously pop
ular. It also has provided
the material for five huge
travelogues. the first one Of
which. This Is Cinsrama"
is neck and neck with Gone
With the Wind" in earnings.
This Opus l. still being
shown. with the opening Of
each new Cinerama installa-
ton. has crossed more than
81 million dollars and is still
going strong.
With its three successors,
all Of them popular and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY GENE HANDsAKER
Associated Pres, writer

HOILYwOOD.-Yul Bryn-
ner sleeps five hours a night.
He eats every two and q half
70 three hours. He keeps his
Oscar in a dark corner of his
den because it's so shiny.
At one time or another in
his 81 years. he has learned
nine languages. He's writing
q thesis 10 get a degree as
q doctor Of philosophy.
Don't get the idea that In
formation like this is easy to
come by. Yul Brynner is not
what you would call q simple
man to interview.
You interview him a mo-
ment here. q moment there.
This particular one started
last March. when he won his
Academy Award for 1.-THE
King and l." It wound UP
the other day on the set OF
THE Buccaneer." In which
he plays the pirate Jean La
fitte. In between. q lot Of
questions were posed and
some Of them we're answered.
The conclusion. after
nearly nine months: He
can be exasperatingly evasive
and disarmingly cooperative.
Sometimes he's both at prac-
tically the same time.
A Tender Spot
The logical place TO start
an interview isto ask Brynner
about his bald head. How
does he keep II that way?
BY simply not stopping with
his electric razor when he
gets UP TO his ears. he an
swers. He Just goes on over
the top Of his head.
But you've touched a tender
spot. Maybe II was the wrong
way TO start.
rs nothing supposed to be
under that shaved head?" he
explOdes, "If I thought that
was the case, I'd blow my
brains outl"
Then, In a calmer mood, he
tells you he started wearing
IL that way for The King
and I" on Broadway six years
ago, now wouldn't change II
for anything.
II don't have 10 fuss around,
like you. with combing. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Cineromo All Set
To Desert World

OF which may be close in
earnings. Cinerama has pro-
vided itself with q financial
cushion.
Last Slice Coming Up
It need not panic when it
has photographed its NTH,
and likely last. slice Of the
world. 1t has no intention Of
doing so.
For one thing. 1t is no end
encouraged by the impact Of
other large screen processes.
These have been dealing with
themes whose magnitude
in dramatic intention, II not
achievement. has been re-
warded with the most heart.
ening kind Of boxofiice sue.
cess.
The earnings Of these, the
whole Of the film industry Is
excited TO note. intimates
that the are of the snectacu-
lar In pictures is cheerfuIly
here.
One Of three such films Il
Paramount's Ten Com.
mandments" whose 10 mil
lions already-with more
clearly TO come-proves Ce-
ell B. deMille no dreamer In
asking a budget Of 70 mil
lions TO make it. Around the
World in 80 Days" already
close TO half Of the 80 mil
lions 1t is expected to gross.
Is another spectacular whose
success cinerama's people
view with pleasure.
"Giant" Giant Size
The third OF this trio Is
George Stevens Giant"
which already has returned
more than twice its i've NIL
lion dollar investment.
cinerama's sponsors are not
deceiving themselves that any
OF these. save Ten Com
mandments" would have
scaled up to its dimensions
without some loss OF dra-
matte value. It knows il
cannot h a n die intimate
scenes, say those between two
lovers. without making the
principals approximately a.
large as the Himslayas.
Nevertheless. there are
themes Of suitable size. Sew.
eral such have been consid-
cred. One of the first Of
these was "Porgy and Bess"
when it was first discussed
as a film production several
years ago.
Another current screen
project which Cinerama
might well feel it could
handle better than any other
medium is Ben Hur.'
It won't do either, Of
course, but the fact that
there are subjects of suitable
size implies that it could find
one at least, each year.
That has been approxi-
mately its rate of production
to date. which encourages its
people to feel that when they
have run out Of a world to
photograph. there will BE-
plenty of life left for Gin
erama to work on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
A Small Huddle
BRYNNER TALKS-SOME
A Hard Man to Pin Down

q sign. Rhymes With SIN
ner." Yul Is pronounced as
in Yule log.
You have heard all sorts
Of stories about where he
came from. who his parents
were Monaghan? Swiss?
Gypsy? Each time you try
to get into his past, however,
he backs away.
Well. then. what are his
future plans7 He's working
Is to Is hours a day act
ing. seeing rushes, attending
script conferences, getting
ready for another trip to
Europe.
Some day. he says, he in
tends TO take q winter sea-
son on.
mot to rest so much as
to gain a certain amount Of
perspective" he goes on.
you go to q certain extent
In art then have TO get away
from 1t and flnd q kind Of
summation"
About his thesis toward q
doctors degree In philosophy
he has bachelors and mas
ter's degrees from the French
Sorbonne-Brynner says;
You Grow, You Learn
1--WE written thousands
and thousands Of words on
1t but don't consider 1t con-
elusive. Every six months !
rewrite two or three chapters.
Thank God. as you grow you
learn. you think better"
He calls the thesis "Es-
sentially Ethics, Moral, PHI
losophy Of Religion" and ex-
plains:
THE only thing / hnd
valid about philosophy is when
you live your philosophy at
whatever stage you arrive at
II. Albert Schweitzer is a
wonderful example. He went
and lived his philosophy.
I'm q student OF every
thing. My thesis sums up
my thinking and study. Work,
work--my God. that's life It.
self"
He started in show BUSH
ness at IL. playing a guitar In
Paris night clubs. One OF
the most satisfying mo-
ments Of his life was his
Continued on Page E-2. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
STAGE: AN ACTRESS RETURNS

Celeste Holm (right) plays her first new stage
role in several years as the woman at one
corner Of triangle In "Interlock," coming to
the National Theater tomorrow night for a
two-week, pre-Broadway engagement. The
two others Of the five-player cast in this scene
captured by Artist Sam Norkin are Macmillan
Schell, Swiss actor making his American
debut, and Rosemary Harris. The new play
is by Ira Levin, earlier represented by the
stage adaptation Of mo Time for Sergeants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Deep Six: with Alan Laid.
CAPTrOL-"Leeend Of the Lost: starting Saturday.
CoLUMBIA-"Sng. Boy. Sing; with Tommy Sands.
DUPONT-"A Nous Ia Lberte"; with Raymond Cordy
and Roa France. starting Wednesday,
KEITHS-"Od Yeller": with FeSs Parkers,
MacARTHUR-"B rothers-In-Law": with Ian Carmichael
METROPOLTTAN-'Th Deep Six; with Alan Laid.
ONTARIO-"The Bolshoi Ballet: with Ulanova.
PALACE-"Farewen to Arms: with Rock Hudson
PLAYHoUSE-"The Quiet American: Audie Murphy and
Michael Redgrave. starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Lively Race Looming
In the Oscar DERBY

Academy's total Of I.7SO get
together and name the
movies and the achievements
which they themselves feel
are entitled TO places on the
slate.
1t Immediately becomes APP
parent what this exclusive
method Of choosing could
mean when It is recalled that
in all past years the nomina-
tons have sprung from the
broader and more democratic
voice Of Hollywood at large.
4 For instance. last year. the
various screen guilds were
polled for the determination
land a total Of 1859 was
cnhnted.
Guessers Busy
The cavilers see obviously
dangerous potentialities -
most serious Of which is the
ripe possibility Of a FIX"
In such q small group ii is
pointed out, are good and
honest people but people
who nevertheless work for or
with one another in the
studios. And while their in
tegrity is not TO be ques-
toned. 1t is not entirely i'm
probable that a chummy
little bargain or two might
be struck in those smoke
filled corridors come nomi-
mating time.
Anyway. it's going to be
rollicking fun once again and,
as is customary. the prognos-
ticators are busy trying to
match wits with the official
pickerS. And so. based on
audience and critical reac-
ton both here and across
the country, 1t would appear
as OF now that nominations
for the seven most important
categories would turn I'D
about as follows--with this
Hollywood handicapper's Sc
lection placed first in each
instance:
Best Motion Picture-"The
Bridge on the River Kwai."
tSp!egel- Columbia. "Sayo-
nara" warner Bros.) wit
ness for the Prosecution"
tHornblow- United Artists.
"Peyton Place." Cwald-20th
Century Fox. wild Is the
Wind" (Paramount).
Lean Best Bet
Best direction-David Lean
for The Bridge on the
River Kwai." Joshua Logan
for "Sayonara," Richard
Brooks for Something of
Value" Joseph Penney for
Man Of a Thousand Faces"
Fred zimmerman for "A Hat
full of Rain"
Best actress - Deborah
Kerr in Heaven Knows, Mr.,
Allison" Elizabeth Taylor In
"Raintree County" Anna
Magnani In wild Is the
Wind" jeanne Woodward IN
Three Faces Of Eve" Lana
Turner in "Peyton Place"
Best actor-Alec Guinness
In The Bridge on the River
Kwai." Charles Laughton in
Witness for the Prosecu-
tion." Kirk Douglas in
Paths Of Glory" Anthony
Quinn in wild Is the Wind"
Sidney Potter in Something
Of Value"
Best supporting actress
Elsa Manchester in witness
for the Prosecution" Caro-
lyn Jones In The Bachelor
Party" Hope LANCE in "Pey-
ton Place." Miyoshi Umeki In
"Sayonara." Celia Lovsky In
MAN OF q Thousand Faces"
Best supporting actor-Ses-
sue Hayakawa In THE Bridge
on the Rive Kwai." Red But.
tons In "Sayonara," Nigel
Patrick in "Raintree County"
Ed Wynn In THE Great
Man" Mickey Shaughnessy
in Don't Go Near the wa
ter"
Best song: ETA m y"
CU-D. "Sayonara" WAR
ner's). April Love" Goth
Fox. "Jailhouse Rock"
CMGM). "All the Way" Par
amounts THE Joker Is
WildD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Assoelak.A px..s wr,t.e

eSAANtU EfNIN WNtAGN
NEW YORK. Tyrone
Power Il q star who keeps
traSeling-because he is Q
rebel against soft living"
Give him the in-person
tour. he says. In preference
70 ~ or films.
Mass means Of entertain
ment have made 1t all too
easy for the actor" says
Power. Some players have
become seduced by the ease
Of living that movies permit
today. But the toughest
thing In the world Is TO have
all that ease and have to do
something you hate"
Power. along with . COM
pany that includes Faye
Emerson and Arthur Treach-
er. u currently on on an IL
week. $500 mile tour In a tight
version Of Shaw's Back 70
Methusaleh."
Longest Road Trip
Following the swing through
Il cities from Florida and
Louisiana to Ontario. Canada.
the production Is booked for
Q Broadway run.
It Is the longest road ex-
petition undertaken in years
by . play complete with
elaborate scenery and cos
TUNES. The sponsoring The
ater Guild regards IL as q
major test Of hinterland the
atrical vitality. with other
productions promised II re-
suits are propitious.
ITS not Q pilot operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"The Apollo Of Bellac" and The Browning
Version
cAPTToL-New York City Ballet in The Nutcracker..
starting tomorrow.
CATHOLIC UNIvERSTTY-"Alcess" starting January 81.
Interlock' with Celeste Holm. starting to-
morrow.
SHUBERT-"Ths is Google: with Kim Hunter and James
DAILY; starting January a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
SCREEN

los s:4s $50 and e.i5 pm
CAPTToL-"Dont Co Near the Water: 100. 1885, $40.
7:45 and ESQ pm.
coLUMBIA-"The Enemy Below: lao. s:4o s:4s. 7:ts
and $50 pm
DUPoNT-"Topaze" 2:25. $50 and Sis pm.
KETTHS-"An Mine to Give; las. 3:25 525. 7:30 and
$50 pm
Macarthur How to Murder Rich Uncle: ass AIS.
6:25. $40 and s:55 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: lao. ass s:ss and
9:l5 pm.
oNrARIo-"AcrOss the Bridge; lao. s;2s $780, 7:ss
and GAS pm.
PALAcE--Peyton Place: l. $3.50. $40 and $50 pm.
PIAYHoUsE-"An at Sea-" 2:3o 4:05. 535. 7:lo s:4s
and 1920 pm.
PIAzA-"And God Created Woman: I1o. s:is 5:2s,
7:35 and Gas pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Pal joey: 1. s. $40. 7:30 and $40 pm
UPTOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days" and 80 m.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise" and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

NORTH american Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-The over
all caliber Of 1857 pictures
and performances to be
Oscar-rated by the Hollywood
experts" during the next
few weeks is admittedly be-
low par. but don't for an
instant believe there won't
be q lively race coming up
In the new Academy sweep
stakes.
Outstanding favorites. as
usual. are being heralded for
each division at this writing,
but a warning Is sounded BY
the more conservative observ-
ers that no .'sure things" are
: TO be counted on In this 30th
scramble. which comes TO
its climax the evening Of
Wednesday. March rs. be-
fore q national Tv audience.
Drastic upsets are possible.
even probable. for q couple
Of important reasons. Most
salient OF these is the much
criticized change in voting
rules adopted for this years
show by the Motion Picture
Academy's board Of govern
ors.
A Small Huddle
This little ticker suddenly
turns the nominating process
into a sort Of closed corpora
ton deal. It becomes q pro-
vocative little huddle in
which q mere ESQ hand
picked members from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
TODAY,s SCHEDULES


ARENA-"Pictures in the Hallway" 2:30 pm Juno and
the Paycock," pm.
NATTONAL,-Dark. "Interiock'' begins tomorrow
SHUBERT-Dark. Maybe Tuesday" resumes tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Ty Prefers Rocky Rood
TO Easy Movie Life

for me-" the 43-year-old
Power says. This Is q short
exercise"
He Is convinced that an
eager audience awaits. Three
years ago he launched his
travelling career by appear
ing In the bare-stage read
ing" Of John Browns Body"
that visited $50 cities.
Likes the Response
The responsiveness Of au-
diences is the great enchant-
ment for Power. who declines
to ponder whether artistic
appetite or curiosity TO see
a star in person is the main
box-ofhce magnet.
Il don't think II Is Inn
portant. the motive Why they
may come" says Power with
. sweep Of his hand.
-Your responsibility is to
leave them with something.
II q half dozen In an au-
dience are impelled TO think
further because Of the play
they've seen. 1t is well worth
the effort. II you advance
the frontier Of thinking q
fracti0n Of an inch. that Is
enough.
Matter Of Proportion
Il do wish more players
would travel the road too"
Power. Of course. is not
abandoning the screen COM
pletely. having recently COM
pleted q workout entitled
Witness For the Prosecu-
ton" 10 Is with him q mat
ter Of proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
gHE DlSORGANlZED DAYS
FOR HOUSEWIFE NUMBERED

DO you keep your grocery bills on a kitchen spike?
do you keep your household money In the sugar bowl?
DO you figure your budget simply BY stopping when you
run out Of money? Shame you That's a typicaIly
feminine archaic and inefficient way operate house,
hold. say the business boys.
This became clear after recent visit to the National
Business Show In New York. where they cunninely
undermined feminine sales resistance with such things
baby blue typewriters and pink cash registers
Having nlind the Nations Ofices with mechanical
Frankensteins which often prove than the bosses
the business machine boys training their big guns
on the American home.
The-American home is big business these days This
fact was discovered BY some of the supersalemen
after IL dawned them how much 1t cost TO pay the
grocer the mlkman. the alndryman the baby-sitter,
the parttme gardener the garbage collector the tele
vision repair man. the washing machine payments and
the once-a-week cleaning woman
All these expenditures are handled ordinarily by the
little woman And all these expenditures. they found
with sense Of deep shock accounted for the lions share
OF whatever the man Of the house was able to earn
Well said the business boys II the lady Of the house
Is running such big business this it's high time she
GOT organized about 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
New Senator
Is Honored

A family group gathered ct
the Capitol yesterday TO see
West virginias new Senator
John D. Hoblitzell. jr. take
his oath Of ONCE. He was APP
pointed after the recent death
Of Senator Matthew M. Nicely.
Following his swearing In
by Vice President Nixon,
Senator Hoblitzell, his wife
and three children Patricia,
10: Julia. IL, and John Reed.
3. were entertained ct lunch
con BY his Republican COLI
league. Senator Chapman
Revercomb. and Mrs. Rever-
comb.
Last night the HobIitzells
gave their own party ct the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Soldiers, Sailors Club
To Elect Officers

Budget, and Mrs. Mitchell win
be the honor guests. This Ia
q special project event to aid
the symphony Orchestra
/. fund drive and members are
asked to contact Mrs. Dewitt
N. Patterson for reservations.
Anna Storch JohanseIi,
concert violinist and wife Of
Capt. @. N. Johansen. COM
manding officer Of the Naval
Security Station. viii play ac-
eompanied by Mary Lots
Kierman.
Adjutants General Corps
The Adjutants General
Ladies Luncheon Group win
meet for luncheon at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer. next Tues
day. when the former menu
Der Of Congress Calvin Dean
johnson win be the guest
speaker. Mrs. D. T. Hamer-
sley viii be chairman Of the
luncheon.
Signal Corps
The Ofiicers' wives Club Of
the Signal Corps has planned
. luncheon meeting for next
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The program win feature
the Nina Parrish Academy
Of Fashion Models who viii
demonstrate the art Of better
posture.
Engineer Cerps
The Engineer Oneers
Wives Cub will entertain at
q Valentine Coffee party On
February Sat ~ Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs william has
charge of arrange 4
assisting are ArA
Ciaussen. Mrs. JAM
Baker. Mrs. Vernon T. Loe-
sing. Mrs. John W. Baum.
Mrs. c. p. Townsend. Mrs.
william c. Langley. Mrs. r.
J. Ducote. Mrs. Otto J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Rhode. and Mrs. Jack Red
mond.
Members Of the Wives
Club who are serving this
year IS neiGhborhood hos
tesses have been asked to
pour coffee. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Ernest w.
Fischer.
Ordnance Corps
The Army Ordnance Ladies
Association will give a fare
well tea on Friday from 2
10 4 O'Clock in honor Of Mrs.
Emerson L. Cummings. wife
Of the Chief Of Ordnance who
leaves shortly for Japan
where Gen. CUMMINGS Is 70
be stationed.
The party win be given at
the Buffalo Auditorium.
Woodward and Lothrop.
Seven Corners.
Among those pouring tea
are the wives OF the general
ofncers Of the Corps. Also
In town for the event will
be Mrs. Carroll H. Dietrich.
wife Of the Commanding
Gensral. Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Md.
Mrs. John A. Ulrich. presi-
dent Of the Club is overall
chairman for the party. She
win be assisted by Mrs. Harry
l. Campbell. Mrs. Foster l.
Flrphy. Mrs. Francis s.
Livermore. Mrs. Richard r.
Entwhistle. Mrs. Robert j.
Meeker. and Mrs. Charles r.
Darby.