davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Local Farmers

Continued From Page u
farmers in commercial wheat
state who will be engaged in the
production of the 1859 wheat
crop and who will harvest more
than Is acres of wheat for grain
on their farm. The exception is
that those farmers who are
taking part in the 1858 feed
wheat program may not vote on
quotas for the 1859 wheat crop.
Under the feed wheat program,
farmers whose applications for
feed wheat privilege are ap-
proved and whose allotments are
less than 30 acres may grow up
to 80 acres of wheat for use only
on the farm where grown with
out becoming liable for market
ing quota penalties.
Mr.. Dennis emphasizes that
each individuals right to vote
depends entirely upon his or her
own qualifications. This applies
also to minors who are produc-
erS.
Farmers who have any ques-
ion about their eligibility to
vote in the June 20 wheat refer
andum should get in touch with
the county ASC office for fur
ther information. If voters
eligibility to vote should be ques-
toned, he may vote a "chal-
lenged ballot" which will be
tabulated later as valid when
and if its validity can be
established.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
7 een-Aeers

Continued From Page j
field, IA, Woodsfield route 3,
shock, bruises and abrasions.
The driver and another pas
senger, Randall Brownfield, 10,
Woodsfield route 3, were not
injured.
Betty Brownfield and Richard
Schehl were admitted to Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge. Linda Archer was treated
and dismissed at the hospital.
Elaine Triplett and Sharol
Brownfield were treated and
dismissed at the Caldwell clinic.
The carload of teen-agerS had
Just left the Schehl residence at
Carlisle and were headed for the
Christman home where they
were to attend a party being
given for Loren Christman, who
is leaving soon to attend college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Pipeline Const.
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page u
that the project will take only
about four full weeks after the
entire crew gets on the construc-
ton.
Each stage of the operation is
headed by foreman. Stages in
the construction Of such pipe
line consist of clearing the right
of-way; the ditching operation
in preparation for the pipe; an
operation consisting of bending
the pipe to fit the line; the actual
laying of the pipe; welding;
applying the dope, or coating
to the pipe for protection; and
finally the cleanup crew moves
in, replacing fences and return
ing the territory to its former
condition.
Along with this operation
headed by the Price Co., the
Brown & Root Co. of Houston,
Texas, will be in charge of in
specting the line during its con-
struction, and periodic tests on
pressure will be made by the
Williams Pressure Co.
Pipeline headquarters report
that cooperation concerning the
housing situation has been good
but that still more places are
needed in the form of rooms
apartments and trailer parking
spaces. Any persons in the out
lying areas of Caldwell, Sarahs
vile, Dexter City, Macksburg
Belle Valley and Summerfield
having such room available
should contact Hayes Servic
Station, 234 West street, or phon
Caldwell 52-J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Mrs. Donald w. Sanford and
sons, Bobby and Jerry, of West
street, returned to their home
on Sunday after spending a week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Milligan, of Salem
route 2.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul w. Wheeler and family
and Mrs. Vada Wheeler, of Buf-.
falo township, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen R. Wheeler and son, Rusty,
of New Concord, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hayes and children,
of NeWcomerstoWn route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
|I| ! ] ! 5d

that an injury may occur which
can ruin all our plans. We may
mcmentarily forget safety rules
at our job.
The Division of Safety and Hy-
giene of the Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio warns industrial
employees not to be carried away
by thoughts of all the things that
make this season so wonderful.
When working, have a one-track
mind, concentrating strictly on
the job at hand. Keep safety in
mind-on and off the job.
Wives of industrial worker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
ROAD FORK CHURCH

Sunday school viii be held at
$50 a. m, Sunday for the Road
Fork Baptist church, according
to Pastor Ray Fellenger, Morn
ing worship will be one hour
later. Bible school graduation
program will be held Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

"June is bustin' out all over
and most of us develop new zest
for living during this beautiful
month. Visions of vacations, fish
ing trips, and other summer out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Village Mayor Is Actually Head Of
Municipal Complaint Department

Salaries paid the of Ohio villages from 81
Mills 900 Cuyahoga Heights both Cleve
land suburbs
revealed by study reports 900 Ohio villages
o Auditor A. Rhodes
Indian HILL wealthy residential suburb of Cincinnati
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

j n G S d a n C e
through our
h G a d s. It S a
great time to
be alive!
U n f or t u
nately, in our
enthusiasm, we
may fall victim
to a sc as on al
a fill c t i o n
IS u m m e r
n 70 ~ Yo1i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Noble County Sub divisions
Indebtedness Is $737,257

According release issued this week Auditor James
A. Rhodes Noble county had debt of of Dece
ber 81, 1857
Figures compiled from reports debt
show that local debts the Ohio increased 1857
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
DISTURBS WITH MUFFLER

William Clay Nicholson, of
Ava route, was arrested by Mar
shall Gorby Wells for disturbing
the peace with loud muffler,
and was fined $500 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
I.O.O.F. Meeting

ksosOsH AFANSfRNhS
The Oddfellows lodge will
hold their regular meeting at
$50 p. m, Thursday night, June
II. The feature of the evening
will be strawberry shortcake to
be served prior to the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman,

of Belford street, were dinner
guests Sunday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore, OF
Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

should be alert for symptoms of
summer daze" in their husbands.
Tell them to be extra careful
that you want to be sure they're
around to enjoy those summer
outings with you.
Remind them that Safety Pays
with Happy Days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Cyd Charlse Says
Exercise Is Vital
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate

NAlIIOS 6AAtCtbAAoco osAAASSNN
HOLLYWOOD.-Meeting a
newcomer when she is first
under contract to a major
studio and watching her de-
velop. into a beauty and q
star is an interesting expert
ence. At times her potential
tiles are hidden beneath ex-
IRENE shyness and dedica-
ton. This was the situation
with Cyd Charlse.
Environment is infiuen-
tial," Cyd told me as we
chatted in her hillside home
in Beverly Hills. when I
lived in the ballet world, my
interests were confined to
dancing. All my friends were
as dedicated as I and, since
most dancers are not CONVEX
sationalists, they have q COM
munication all their own.
They seem to have a mutual
meeting of minds through
listening to music or watch
ing each other dance.
when was signed at
Metro, the most difficult OBJ
stacle for me to overcome
was my reticence with people.
/ had found no need to make
conversation before and 1t
took some adjusting.
Even now" she continued.
IT have comparatively little
to say. But there are so many
garrulous people that l sim
ply listen. and I've been told
I'm a good listener"
Good Taste
Cyd was smartly attired in
a beautiful beige suit. and !
complimented her good taste.
Ballet dancers also pay
little attention to fashion.
They wear what is comfort
able and what they think is
beautiful" Cyd confessed. Il
had to learn about fashion
from scratch. I remember a
little jacket with a peplum
made Of yellow silk with won-
derful flowers on it. I loved
it and wore it with every
thing-even black Stacks. I
felt so good in it that I never
stopped to wonder If it looked
suitable with everything.
"My first interest in clothes
developed after meeting
MGM's fashion designer.
Irene. Her clothes made me
conscious Of the fashion
world. From her I learned the
value of buying well-designed
and well-made garments. "A
really good dress can be car
ried from one season to an
other until you have built a
wardrobe on which you can
depend.
II travel a great deal. and
I learned to plan ahead so
that I have the right clothes
with me. It's so easy to pack
things that I didn't need and
forget essential items. And
today no one wants to be
bothered with a lot Of lug
gage. ----- -.-
Life needs a plan, too"
she continued, especially
with a career and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

destroyer. and I can use this
vitality for other things"
vitality is essential to
dancers" I commented.
In Training
Eyes. And when I'm dane
ing I need so much energy
that I 60 into training" she
offered. II eat a good nutri-
tional breakfast of hot cereal
or two eggs, fruit juice with
gelatin in it and whole-grain
bread. Sometimes I have a
ground beef patty. During the
day, when I have an unusu-
ally strenuous rehearsal. /
eat a candy bar for quick
energy or sometimes ! have
a teaspoon of honey in a glass
of fruit juice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Being organized is a tremen-
dous help and it saves time.
It makes me nervous to rush.
I'm very punctual with APP
pointments and I like to take
my time getting anywhere.
Rushing is a great energy
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
ANUNcIos cIAslFIcADos
31-VENTAS cAsAs
S. W.

ME TRALADAN. Debo vender. Exec
lente oportunidad. 2 dormitorios, /
bano. Amplio Salon Florida. Garaje.
Ell mejor sitio del S. w. Page de
entrada muy pequeno. Veala detenida-
mente en 1920 S. w. 3rd St. III 8-6715.
1882 81 S. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
PERFILAN =.
(Viene de la Primera)

Lucia violenta y esporadica es-
tallo entire j6venes partidarios del
General De Gaulle y comunistas a
10 largo de la gran avenida y alre-
dedor del Palacio del Eliseo, resi-
dencia del P%residente, Rene Coty,
hasta despues de la medianoche.
ACTOS DE VIOLENCIA
Una motocicleta polical fue in
cenciada y ell policia que la mon
taba result6 gravemente herido
cuando los alborotadores 10 ataca-
ron sacandole del vehiculo.
Ell policia Sc VIC obligado a dis
parar al aire varios tiros para
mantener a raya a sus atacantes
hasta que lego la ayuda.
Is ventanillas de muchos auto
movies fueron destrozadas y hasta
ell pavimento fue, deshecho por los
alborotadores que empleaban las
piedras como proyectiles.
Sc dice que tres policias resulta-
ron heridos y que unas 10 perso-
mas fueron detenidas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
DIARIO LAS ANERIcE-psq. II

Ell cadaver del gran poeta desa.
parecido estuvo expuesto en- la sa-
la Zenobia-Juan Ramon (que hon
ra Ell nombre del poeta y ell de SUI
esposa, fallecida en- Puerto Rico)
de la UniverSidad de Puerto Rico.
Miles de personas de todaS las ella
ses sociales desfilaron ante 81 para
rendirle ultimo homemade.
Entire estas ~figuraban Ell macs.
tro Pablo Casals, ell pintor Crist6-
bal Ruiz y ell escultor Francisco
Vazquez Compostela, que hizo la
mascarilla del ilustre desapareci-
do.
FL cadaver del poeta sera trasla-
dado a Espaha, junto con los res
tos exhumados de SUI esposa, posi-.
hoy, 0 ell martes proxi-
mo, segun 10 dispuesto por ell So
brine del poeta, Francisco Herman.
DEE Pinzon, que estuvo a SUI lado
durante sus ultimos meseS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
- viene de Ia Pas. 8 -

- Vfene de u PIG. -
sion celebrada en- 1858, no figu-
rara ell nombre de Marilyn Mon
roe. Y, sin embargo, 10 cierto es
que 10 session giro alrededor de
ella y fue, sin duda alguna, el
p~ersonaje mas intNresante de Ia
fiesta.
La historic cast siempre CORE
al margen de la vida. Pero la VI
da es mas interesante que Ia his
toria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
DUELo
sviens Do la Primera,

sus obras. VariaS emisoras locales
y la radlodifusora nacional han
anunciadO programs especiales en-
su memoria durante los cuales Sc
recltaran otras oDras Suyas.
Ell Tempo dice que la muerte
de Juan Ramon para los COLON
bianos es una perdida nacional. Lo
sentlmos tan cerca de nuestra SEN
Sibilidad y nuestra tradici6n litera-
ria. Juan Ramon es ell padre espi-
ritual de toda una generation co.
lombiana combatida ardorosamen.
tie por algunos que tambien la adj
miraban en- Ell fondo".
Por SUI parte eel Siglo'' afirma:
"Se ha leido y Sc leera siempre a
Juan Ramon con aquella quietud
del'cioSa que poSee 10 elemental
que es bello en- ST, sin necesidad
de artificlos retoricos".
LA Republica" titula SUI nota
LA poesia ha muerto" Eel Colon
biano", de Medellin, recuerda CO.
mo SUI ohra "Piedra y Cielo" tuvo
una resonancia en- Colombia hasta
ell punto que Sc formo I'm movi-
miento literario con este nombre.
Ese movimiento fue compuesto
por poetas iovenes que provocaron
una Transformation en- la politica co
lomplana hace cerca de 20 amos.
Ademas, Juan Ramon era muy po-
pular en- este pals donde SUI obra
"Platero y 70" constituye uno de
los pr'meros libros que leen los
jovenes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
REPORTER 49,.
(Viene de Ia Primera)

Ell Ministerio del Interior orde-
no la expulsion despues que Thi.
bault envi6 a Paris una copia del
despacho de Foot.
"Podriamos imponer a Foot una
gran multa o e%ncarcelarlo o ambas
cosas. Como es un periodista ex-
tranjero Sc decide e%xpulsarlo, y
debe ~retirarse inemdiatamente".
Dijo Thibault.
"No Sc permitira a ningun Pc
riodista frances escribir como 10
hizo ell Sr. Foot. La situaci6n &C.
tual es muy penosa para TODD ell
pueblo frances y apreciariamos que
Sc tuviera un POGO de discretion
al informar sobre ella, agrego.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
DUELO EN- Ell

MONTFYIDEO, mayo 81
(UPD.-Profundo pesar cause en-
todos los circulos la noticia del fa-
llecimiento del poeta espanol Pre-
mic Nobel, Juan Ramon Jimenez,
ocurrido en- San Juan de Puerto
Rice.
La prensa dedica conceptuosos
articulos al insigne poeta recordan-
do SUI vida y SUI obra. GEL Dia" THU
la su articulo "Oracion Funebre
para un Premio Nobel. Murio
Juan Ramon Jimenez, Ell poeta de
Platero que llevo hasta la eterni-
dad la luz y ell color de Moguer".
LA Manana" dice "murio Juan
Ramon Jimenez, poeta de la senci-
llez y la pureza".
"El Pals" publica la primera par
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
DOMINGO, 10 DE JUNO DE 1858

te de un extenso articulo sobre Ia
vida del extinto poeta que tituld
"Muri6 Juan Ramon Jimenez, an,
dalu@ esencial"
"El Debate" dice: "Duelo de la
PoeSsa Universal expresando que
con Ramon Jimenez muri6 ell mas
grande de los poetas espanoles.
OFICIOS EN- PUERTO RICO
POr JUAN LUIS MARQUEE
SAN JUAN, mayo 31.-(UPD.-
Una gran muchedumbre compues-
ia de ca~tedraticos de la Universe
dad, Intelectuales y genie del pue-
bio lleno la Iglesia de Fatima pa
ra ia misa de cuerpo presente y
oficio de sepultura del poeta Juan
Ramon Jimenez.
Despidio ell duelo en- nombre del
sobrino\ del poeta ell Consul gene
raj de Espana.
Jaime Benitez, Rector de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, dijo:
"A la oondad de este genio-ni:
no, de este hombre hecho para la
belleza y Ell amor debemos la mas
honda experienced spiritual que
hayamos vivido en- la Universidad".
Felisa Rincon de Gauthier, la al
caldesa de San Juan, particip6 tam
bien en- ell duelo diciendo que "1a
mujer puertorriquena y la Asocia-
cion de Alcaldes Sc unen al tribu-
to poStumo a este hombre dulce y
generoso que fue Juan Ramon il
menez'
Gllberto Conception de Gracia,
Presidente del Partido Indepen-
dentista, compare al poeta con
San Juan de ia Cruz, Gongora Y
CervanteS".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
PESAR EN- Ell PERU

LIMA, mayo 31.-(UPD.-Todos
los diar,os publican eli forma des-
tacada las informaciones de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, dando cuenta
del fallecimiento del poeta espanol
Juan Ramon Jimenez. Junto con
las informaciones aparecen su re-
trato y algdnas de sus famosas poe
sias, ademas de su ~biografia. Eel
Concrete" en- un gran titular dice:
"Murio Juan Ramon Jimenez, va
hacla la inmortalidad en- ancas de
SUI aSno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
coMPAREcERA
(Viene de la Prinnera1

La decision de los Republicans
P%opulares, Partido Catolico, Sc to-
mo por 70 votos contra siete y
II abstenciones.
Los unicos totalmente contrarios
hasta el momento son los 148 di.
putados comunistas.
Los peritos en- asuntos parla.
mentarios consjderan que ell Pri-
mer Ministro de Gaulle recibira al.
rededor de 400 votos sobre ell total
de 595 de la ASambIea Nacional en-
la decisiva session de manana, hoy
domingo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
HOMEMADE

BUENOS AIRES mayo 81
tUPD.-Durante su breve session
matinal, ell Senado rindio un no.
meaaie al poeta espanol Juan Ra-
mon Jimenez, fallecido en- Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

has studied Chaplin and other
silent movie comedians.
49,
The Molseyev program has
been arranged with canny
showmanship. That abandoned
conclusion Of the Moldavian
Suite. for instance. Is followed
Immediately by a BACKED out
stage occupied solely by a tiny.
gold-clad figure picked out by
a baby spot. II Is perfect show
casing for the small and deli
cately beautiful dance by Viva
PAX based on the poses seen on
Monaghan religious banners,
pictures and ornaments.
Beyond Miss PAX. who Is out
there all alone, II is difhcult TO
single out any Of the Moiseyev
dancers. most Of whom are
splendid. SO, let q cheer be
lofted today for Tamara zei-
fert. Tamara Golavanova, Ly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Tomorrow: Christopher Fry
turns up at ROme's Cinecitta
Studios, Of all places, and turns
out to be working on Ben
Hur."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Byelorussians. etc. II Is q rich
lode and he has mined II wei.
There Is q great deal Of con-
trolled pandemonium during
the Molseyev program. In a
MoIdavian Suite. for instance.
there Is q dance called the
zohk. which has more people
moving faster In more intricate
patterns on the Capitol stage
than you would believe pos
sible. Al another point a soccer
game Is the basis for a wild
scramble ~ vigorous dancing.
A soccer game, OF course, II
should be admitted parenthet-
icaIly, Is not an old Russian
folk dance. The number Is part
Of q cycle called Soviet Pic
lures" Another dance from
the same cycle Is called
"Partisans" and denotes the
struggle against the Nazis In
the region of the Northern
Caucasus" You have TO read
the program note 10 discover
this, however; on the surface
Its a warlike dance entertain
ingly unrestrained.
A number Of these Moiseyev
reconstructions Of folk dances
have TO do with the familiar
boy-meet-girl theme, indicate
ing that Russian art is not all
dedicated to boy-meets-hydro-
electric plant. Another theory
exploded by the visiting Mus
covites Is the one that Russian
girls are built like tractors
There are some mighty
pretty ones here, in impressive
numbers, too. AS they flash
about in their exciting dances
they amply prove that the work
of the lathe is not all that's
well-turned in Russia.
There is an abundance Of
comedy displayed during a
lMoiseyev evening, too. One
of the funniest things anyone
in the Capitol Theater audi
ence last night ever has seen
is 1.-TWO Boys in a Fight" de-
picting wrestling popular with
the Nanaians of the Soviet
Unions frigid north. The two
boys" are impersonated by q
supple dancer in a trick cos
tune. who performs to the ac-
compartment of a constant
audience guffaw from start tc
finish. Another delight is CITY
Quadrille," depicting prerevolu-
tionary antics. 1t is engagingly
enlivened by an unidentified
dancing comic who obviously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

The Moiseyev dancers got their
across with dash, spirit
and vitality not seen in a long
time. The Washington audience
responded with roar of APP
proval that must have come
close to equalling vi Day in
decibel count.
1t is a dazzling show these
visitors from Moscow put on.
Part of its appeal. Of course, is
due to novelty Except for old
sters who studied these folk
arts at the old Russian Troika) d.
But there is more than mere
novelty. There is variety to
these colorfully costumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
CapitOl-Moiseyev Dance Co.;
$50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Les Ballots de Paris; $3.50
pm.
National - "The Growing
Experience; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Vertig o.;
lao, Ais, 6:45 and $40 pm.
Apex - "Campbell's King
DOM; 1880, 1886. SOS, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
COlumbia-"Kathy o.: 1850
am, 1850, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"The Trouble With
Harry; 2:25, $40 and 1915
pm.
Keith's-"Peter PAN: 1920
am. 1915. 2:10, 4:l0, Cos. 8
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Red and
the Black; 6:45 and 9:25 pm
Metropolitan Vertigo;
1850 am. ais. 4:45. ITO and
$40 pm.
Ontario - "The Flesh Il
Weak; /. 2:45, 4:30, $40. sic
and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Law and JAKE
Wade; 1850 am. ESQ, $50
$50, 7:50 and sos pm.
PlayhOuse-"The High Cos
of Loving; II am, l2:45, 2:30
AIS, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza -" And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. ITO, $40
$40. tbs and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge OF
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910
$3.50. $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific"
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

the stately 'Maldsn's M
trance" In the opening old
Russian Dance Suite 10 the
American folk dance they DO
for an encore after the color
ful Ukrainian SUITES excit-
ing entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

the virtue or humility. Or does
not.
It Is an extraordinarily DIM
cult scene, 10 be brought OF
only by permitting the camera
a look into the very soul Of the
girl playing the role. The dia-
logue alone-full Of long medi-
cal terms-might well cause a
much older, more mature per-
former 10 falter. Superimposed
upon the emotional anguish Of
the situation. It left Director
Fred Zimmerman and the small
audience clearly prepared for
as many takes" as might be
necessary for perfection.
Miss Hepburn had another
idea. To everyone's awed as
constituent except her own, she
played the scene perfectly the
first time. Then. for insurance,
or perhaps to see II she could
do 1t twice, Director zinnemann
asked his star to do 1t again
She did, this one a faultless
echo Of the perfection of the
first performance.
That's It," Mr.. zinnemann
said, obviously to his own and
everyone's establishment.
With that. Audrey. looking
beautiful in no more makeup
than a nun would wear, walked
over to where this correspond
ent was waiting to meet her
For the first time in the years
we have known her. she wore a
costume that presented a BIZ
Of a problem.
How do greet you in 9
nuns habit?" we asked diplo'
mstically.
"You kiss me-" Audrey said
.I'm still only an actress, yol
know"
Moreover, being an actres
who had Just finished an in
credibly difficult scene, sh,
thought it would be an excel
lent idea to go out and sit il
the sun on the Lombardy pop
lar-lined street behind tn
sound stage. Here. the settinI
was Enthusiastically Rom a n
where, inside, 1t might hav
been a sound stage in Holly
wood.
The first subject to come ur
then. was geography.
What a lot Of 1t. geography
there has been in this picture,
Audrey said. First Africa, nov
Rome, next Belgium. We ar
all back to being strolling play
ers in this business. Only, o
course. we don't stroll. We fl
at several hundred miles al
hour in airplanes.
mo, we really don't think Q
ourselves as having a hom'
eve being Mel Ferrer. her hus
band, and herself) We dom
I suppose, because literally W
do not have one. Neither Of u
minds, as of now. We bot,
know that some day we sha
have a fixed address and W
shall look back upon all thi