davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
THE SATURDAY REVIEW
LOVES THE LOVERS"
Mm sR eors TO The MOVIES
SatwaQykSy1ew loy. s,o,v
SattvuayReuiew
sR coEs TO The MOVIES
AUGUST 8, 1859

TOUIS MALE, a French director
who only recently celebrated his
IL twenty seventh birthday, has
caused a considerable stir in Paris
with lies Amants," which will open
here shortly as ''The Lovers" The rea.
son for the excitement is clear enough.
Male has done something rather rare.
He has dealt both boldly and poeti-
cally with the story of a love affair;
he has kept, it seems to me, within the
bounds of good taste; and, at appro-
pirate moments, he has been entirely
explicit about certain of the more
sensuous aspects of love. Something
of sexual revolution appears to be
going on in the cinema, and Male
may well be one of its prophets. He
seems almost frighteningly knowl-
edgeable about the nature of physical
passion, and, more important, he has
found a way to be expressive in a
medium which, for half century, has
been q prisoner of convention when
it came. to dealing with its favorite
subject matter: the varieties of love.
Male, who is the author Of the
screenplay as well as its director Git
was taken from a novel, "Point de
Lendemain"), had the assistance of
that clever, subtle writer, Louise de
Vilmorin,. on the always spare and
unsentimental dialogue. Male re-
ceived his training while working
with Jacques-Yves Cousteau and
Robert Ericsson, and it is possible to
see the latter's influence, particularly.
There is the same ring of truth, a SINH
lar poetic realism. The story itself is a
simple one; it is about married
woman of thirty, highly civilized, who
finds herself suddenly, startlingly,
transformed into a creature of love.
The spark occurs under seemingly
innocuous circumstances, when her
car stalls on the road from Paris to
Dion, she is helped by young arche-
ologist, who drives her to her country
home. In matter of hours her WE'LL
regulated life is at an end. From there
on it is only love and. uncertainty.
But the telling of this story is a
poem, a picture, about love, about the
banked fires that lie within an indi-
viduaL The face Of Jeanne Moreau
hawlessly mirrors the Transformation
of the woman. 1t is a cool, well-bred
face that we see at first, the corners
of the lips turned down in boredom
and faint desperation. The eyes are
quiescent, disappointed, but one senses
that something wild turks behind
them, waiting for an awakening. The
woman has had a cold, frustrating
NOW SHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ing for the lead with Lana
Turner In U-Is Portrait in
Black" for two reasons. He
hasn't seen a script, and he
won't allow anything to inter-
fere with his second honeymoon
with newly reconciled wife
Hjordis. They go to Rio de
Janeiro October 20, after David
completes his Don't Eat the
Daisies" movie at Metro.
Expectant mother Diana DORIS
has sold her expensive farm in
Sussex. I never could see the
very blond blond with pigs and
COWS and the inconvenience
that go with living in the coun-
try. You can see Miss DORIS cur
rently in Room Aft you
are an adult. that is.
Says British actor Richard
Burton: "I'm pleased that our
second child may be born here.
That would make the child an
American citizen and a British
one" Richard is rushing to
finish "Ice Palace" at Warmers
to report to New York for his
Lerner-Loewe musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

and his wife as a sort of YAM
pire. Sounds more like KarlOff.
Fred Astaires' pretty, blond
daughter Ava is helping him on
Another Evening With Fred
Astaire" as a secretary detail
girl, and I'm learning about
television production" she re-
ports. Fred jr. worked as an
assistant director in Australia.
when the senior Astaire filmed
"On the Beach" for Stanley
Kramer.
FranchOt Tone explains why
he is now addicted to wearing
a hard hat. I'm baldpated. I
had my hair shaved off when
! played Caesar to Susan Stras-
berg's Cleopatra in stock"
When Franchot removes the
derby, he looks like a thin Yul
Brynner. Which reminds
me, while Brynner is in London
for his picture with Stanley
DOnen, "A Surprise Party" Mrs.
Brynner is in New York re-
portedly preparing a divorce.
Big problem is how much she
can get in the property settle
ment, with Yul keeping most of
his money in Switzerland and
other tax-favorable areas.
David Niven is shy of sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Deborah Kerr Sets the Date

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Deborah Kerr and Peter viertel
have set the date-their mar
rage takes place next June IL,
probably in Holsters, Switzer-
land. {. I hear from disinter-
ested sources that Deborah gives
her best performance in BE
loved Infidel." I shall see the
movie for the first time at the
end Of this week. I promise
to keep silent, no matter what.
william Holden goes to Hong
Kong for the movie version of
1.-THE World of Suzie Wong"
with France Nuyen repeating
her stage role. I'm surprised
at Mile. France. She should
know better than to try to bash
q photographer with her hand
bag. When you go to Haiti
with Marion BrandO, you must
expect publicity.
= 4
Busiest babe in town is Mae
West, meeting press and book
reviewers for her Goodness
Had Nothing To Do With 1t"
autobiography. Bing's boys
are doing well at the Moulin
Rouge. They work very good
as a team. I asked Maurice
Chevalier what he thought of
them. He replied: ''They have
youth, vim and vigor. They
must come to Paris"
George Raft, working on the
screen treatment of his life
story, is slanting it toward
Dean Martin. Don't invite
Joan Collins and Dolores
to the same studio
Joan won the role of Clara in
Jerry Wald's "Sons and Low
ers," which Dolores wanted.
=. Guess who is Boris KarlOff's
next-door neighbor in London?
Lady NOrah Decker, who says
she is not afraid of bogeymen
on screen or of. :. . Sir Michael
Redgrave was a bit baffled to
receive a pair of ballet shoes
from Russia's great dancer,
Ulanova. He admired her dane
ing in London last year.
When Jane Russell, in Lon
don, was asked what she
thought of Bardot, Jane re-
piled, who's hep" At least
that's what she was quoted as
saying. Which is something
else. Robert MOntgOmery's
son, Bob jr., is serious about
an acting career and has en-
rolled with drama coach Jack
KOsslyn. 1t might be just as
good for him to look at pops
old movies.
Before Roger Vadim took off
for Paris with wife Annette
StrOyberg, he told me the
blond successor to Brigitte Bar
dot will co-star with handsome
Gerard PHILIPPE in a French
movie with a plot somewhat
like an Edgar Allan Poe story,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
THE LYONS DEN
Top Drawer Only
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Soviet Ambas-
sador MenshikOv had a meeting
last week with Harry Sacher,
one Of Mayor Wagner's aides
who will be part of an economic
delegation to Russia soon. Men
shikov said he wished he could
invite Sacher to meet Khru-
shchev at the party preceding
his visit to Camp David. But
I can't invite you," said the So
Wet Ambassador. cts only for
the Four Hundred"
The producer of the Dick
Clark TV show-for which
there always is a heavy ticket
demand-waS in his third-floor
office when he noticed a face at
the window-the face of a man
who was on a tall scaling lad
der. The man opened the win
dow and asked, "Hey, you got
any tickets?" Hayward said he
had none, and suggested he try
the office on the fourth floor.
II can't" the man said. my
ladder doesn't go that high"
Gene Tunney and Bernard
Gimbel, walking in the East
Fifties the other day, remin-
isced Of the night Tunney re-
tired from the prize ring and
was given a dinner party. One
of the guests, Charles v. Bob,
tried to pick a fight with Tun-
ney, perhaps hoping to win the
title that way. Gimbel, quite a
fighter himself, took the man
into the smoking room and dis
suaded him. Bob followed them
to Reuben's, still trying to pick
a fight with Tunney. Gimbel
led the retired champ into a
cab. Bob finally got his fight,
on the street. with a cop-who
f1attened him with a single
punch.
The film rights to Moss
Harris book, "Act One" were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

camp and sent home to the
rubble of Berlin at the end of
World War II. The rubble, left
by bombs that did, seems to be
full Of bombs that did not eX-
plode.
So the six, made demolition
experts by the Nazi army, sign
on to disarm unexploded block
busters, this being the handiest
way they can find to make a
living. It's a living, all right,
but it lacks something as a
career and its six practitioners
are downright gloomy much Of
their time.
To compound their gloom
they enter into a pact by which
they pool half their salaries,
each in effect making a grisly
wager that he will outlive the
others and get all that loot. One
by one they make their mis-
takes - largely because the
sneaky British equipped some
1,000-pounders with dual fuses.
A man barely has time for a
sigh Of relief after removing
the first fuse before hearing an
ominous ticking, then-WHAM!
4 Il y 4
1t is not exposing any of Mr..
Aldrich's secrets or dampening
the suspense to reveal that the
exploding buds narrow the
bomb squad to two - Palance
and Chandler. In fact, it is
hardly a revelation. The plot
Of Ten Seconds to He'll moves
methodically along it's familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

bought by Joshua Logan, who
wants Tony Perkins for the
starring role. The deal was
made by I. p. Lazar, who also
sold the rights to Irwin Shaw's
new novel, 1.-TWO Weeks in An
other Town." to MGM.
Shaw, incidentally, will have
his tennis-elbow operated on
in New York. .. Leo Durocher
was offered the Cleveland
managers job but TOots Shor
advised that his comeback
should be with the Giants.
y \ \ \
Tony FranciOsa's role in the
film, Career" is unique: The
star appears in every scene of
the movie. When his wife,
Shelley Winters, saw the sneak
preview, she said: "Tony's part
is an actors dream. It's like
looking at yourself in a mir
ror for two whole hours"
In her Marilyn M OnrOe-
Jayne Mansfield imperSona-
See LYONS DEN, Page CHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

served every movie-maker since
George Melies. 1t is the one
about the two strong men in
conflict with one desirable girl
as the prize. Some day popula-
ton figures demonstrating that
there are not two men available
to- fight over every girl may
catch up with this plot, but
they haven't yet.
This time the story has been
extracted from a novel by
Lawrence P. Bachmann called
1.-THE Phoenix" in a screenplay
by Teddi Sherman and Robert
Aldrich. Aldrich also directed.
y \
The central figures in the
Keith's Aim are a sextet of
Germans released from prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

groove to its inevitable climac-
tic conflict between Palance's
good architect bent on rebuild
ing Germany and Chambers
bad cynic, who believes mans
first duty is to himself.
Indeed there are times when
it does not move methodically.
but. plods. 1t gets downright
dreary when Palance, Chandler
and Miss Carol stand around
talking out their problems. It
is enough to make you realize
that the life of a pSychiatrist is
not all rosy, sitting around lis
tening to CUFF like this all day
long.
Mr.. Aldrich's movie does have
several redeeming features,
however. There are, for one
thing. those Notwithstanding
sequences. They do. perhaps,
add up to repetition-if you've
seen one bomb disarmed, you've
seen them all-but there's al
ways the chance that this time
something might go wrong.
This-coupled with the fact
that a one-ton can of high ex-
plosives with a trigger-happy
fuse in one end has a mighty
ominous look-makeS for some
SPINE tingling suspense. Direc-
tor Aldrich has generated some
genuine excitement with his
man-vs-bomb passages in "Ten
Seconds to He'll"
These have been given an
added flip, too, by filming the
picture in Germany to provide
a factual background for the
f1ctional fable. Genuine. bomb
created rubble makes a much
more authentic menace of an
unexploded bomb lying in it.
The performances, it must
be noted, are somewhat less
authentic than the bombs in
the Keith's film, but they suf-
fee. Palance and Chandler,
though their acting is only
skin deep, at least are forceful
enough for their roles. Miss
Carol, as their landlady and the
object of their affections, and
Virginia Baker, as a sort of
housemother to the bomb dis
posal crew, are fully credible.
They are, that is, except in
those moments when the seem
ario is a bit too incredible.
y y
ADDED STARTER Shirley
Booth, whose image should be
nearby here, is another who has
a date with National Theater
audiences this autumn. Her
vehicle this time will be Will
liam Inge'S newest play, "a
Loss of Roses" which will have
its premiere in Washington on
october 20 and remain two
weeks prior to Broadway.
It was in another Inge play,
Come Back, Little Sheba,"
that Miss Booth first achieved
stardom on Broadway.
Mr.. Inge himself will be try
ing to make it five in a row with
"A Loss of Roses" He already
has achieved a unique record
of four successive Broadway
hits, starting with Come Back,
Little Sheba" and continuing
through Picnic" "Bus Stop"
and 1.-THE Dark at the Top of
the Stairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

TEN SECONDS TO HE'LL" .
United Artists release, produced by
Michael Carreras. directed bv Robert
fSGrh fnssnD1 from p 4. A nSys Rs
Phoenix" BY Lawrence p. Bachmann.
1t Keith's Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
NatiOnal-"Cheri." $3.50 pm
Canaan
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage
National-"Cheri." $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador - "Sign Of the
Gladiator" lao, $40, $40, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Tread Softly, Stran-
ger" l, 2:50. 4:35. 6:15, $40.
and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"A Private's Affair. "
i1:45 am, las, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Mirror Has
Two Faces" 1:05, ESQ, 4:35,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Keith's Ten Seconds to
He'll; 1880 am, 1:40, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Macarthur - "Wild Straw
berries" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Sign of the
Gladiator" IL, 2, 1855, $50.
7:50 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Look Back in An
ger" 100, 2:45, 4:30, 500. 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"North by North
west" 11:15 am, 1850, AIS,
7;05 and $40 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The Scapegoat.'
IL, 2, 4. 6. 8 and 9:45 pm.
.Plaza-"The Lovers; 1915,
2:10, 4:05, 5:55, 1850 and 9:45
pm.
TOwn-"It Started With a
Kiss" 1920 am, 1885, $3.50, 6,
S:05, 1905 and IL pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING of a
Murder" 1920 am, /. $50.
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Love Story

marriage, a child we'll looked after by
servants and nurse-maids. Her hus.
band is overly occupied with his work,
and when he approaches his wife it is
less with ardor than with jealousy.
The jealousy is we'll founded enough,
for she has found herself a lover in
Paris, polite, athletic, empty-headed
rich bachelor. He helps fill the empti-
ness, alleviate the boredom. But she
becomes as impatient with him as with
her husband.
The young man who has aided her
is invited to spend the night by the
husband; both find themselves walk
ing alone in the moonlight, and they
meet-and it is at this point that Male
becomes most evocative. There is
silence as they walk through a misty
landscape, as they slowly turn towards
each other for the answer to empti-
ness. There is a casting off of reserve,
and their discovery of their need for
each other. 1t is in these terms that the
story is told, and one must compliment
Male for the way he avoids those
moments that might cause the tell-tale
singers of embarrassment in the
audience. 1t is the always evident
sincerity and seriousness, which pro-
tect against the sleazy and the sensa-
tional. Lovemaking taere is, and it is
as explicit as anything ever done
before on the screen, but one senses
that it is not shown for the sake Of
providing cheap, vicarious thrill, but
so that we may be privy to what
Male obviously considers the most
meaningful and symbolic moment in
the lives of two people. was reminded
of a story by de Maupassant called
Moonlight" in which priest watches
a girl and a boy commit what in his
eyes must be an act Of sin, and yet he
does not disturb them, but walks away
with the sense that he has, after all,
seen the inscrutable workings of God.
In "The Lovers" Male has come close
to Selling the ineffable. He makes
acceptable, too, the fact that these
lovers must leave their previous lives,
and regardless of all the conventions
they live by, set out together on
another road. To do this in such a
way that we are not shocked, but
convinced, strikes NE as a notable
achievement. Does this mean that
Male is not only condoning adultery,
but approving this well-known crime
against society? Not at all; he has
told story as he has seen it, and fol-
lowed it to its inevitable conclusion
The judgments, fear, are UP to us.
--HoLLIs ALBERT.
PLAZA
NH9 TRANS-LUX
I've NY. AVE. g. l4th ST.
ST, 3-4777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Leftover Bombs Give
| Keith's Film Suspense
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

AS the villain of meodrama the unexploded
bomb s-oh, WE'LL ahead and it-surehre This is
demonstrated again in Ien Seconds to He'll" the
dm feature at Keith's Theater
This involves Jack Palance JEFF Chandler and
time Carol in familiar fable that has time another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Jay cormody, drama critic Of The
Stor, is in Denver os critic ponelist
on international theoter for the
seventh annual notionoI conference
Of the United Stotes NotionoI Com
mission for UNESCo. His column
will be resumed on his return.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
SummerfieId
Continued from mage one

COntlnueu from page oHe
Paul Everly was killed. Hills
leg never healed properly and it
was necessary to reset the frac-
ture.
Investigation by Sheriff Con-
away disclosed the following
articles in the trunk of the Hill
car: Goodyear used tire, copper
galvanized calf bucket, percula-
tor coffee pot, crockery pitcher,
two quart crock, another porce-
lain perculator and an "auto-
lite" generator, all owned by the
Noll family.
Hearing for the trio was held
Monday morning at the Jail with
Mayor Chester J. Howiler in
charge.
Glen Fill was fined 500 and
costs and received three days in
the Noble county jail.
Mrs Moore was fined $50 and
costs, on the larceny charge.
Niles Moore was fined $50 and
costs and received ten days in
jail for resisting an officer and
500 and costs and ten days in
Jail on the larceny charge for a
total fine and costs of $4,000
and 20 days in jail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Here & Yoll

HERE & YON - A large crowd
attended the sale at Highman's S
store in Sarahsville Friday. Some
came to visit, some for bargains
and some for curiosity. 1t was
once said that curiosity killed the
cat but / hope every one return
ed home safely. Speaking of a
bargain, why not attend the
church of your choice this Sab
bath day. God has very valuable
bargain (eternal life). It's price
less if we do His will.
S. S. Meeting
Sunday school at $50 at the
M. E. church in Sarahsville. We
are having a good attendance but
plenty of room for more.
Suffers Stroke
Mrs. Betty Polling, of near Cen
ter Service, suffered stroke on
Wednesday night shortly after
retiring for the night. He son
Willard was with her at the time.
She was removed on Thursday
in the McVay ambulance to Good
Samaritan hospital, fifth floor,
room 526, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Get
we'll cards would be deeply ap-
preciated. Her condition is i'm
proving at this writing.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson has
vacated their home in Sarahsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Young
and family have moved in their
new home. We welcome these
young folks to our village.
Mrs. Sara Highman and Ernest
Dutton visited on Friday with
his sister, Mrs. Minnie RUNNER,
who remains a patient at the Uni
versity hospital.
James Secrest and family were
Sunday visitors of his mother,
Mrs. Osa Secrest.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Kirkbride were his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ankrom of Pleas
ant City and Emma Kirkbride.
Mrs. Jacqueline Johnson and
children and Mrs. Ruth Denton
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Marie Polling and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk Of
Akron visited Ruth Kirk, Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Callie
Meighen and son Jeff, were Mrs.
Rosemary Wilson and children of.
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hickman and son of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Gregory
and family of Byesville were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glib
son and sons, recently.
Sunday visitors of Emma and
Fannie Kirkbride were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Danford and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sills and
family and Mrs. Ruth Denton
and daughters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

ness.
A number of trees have been
planted under the supervision OF
County Agent Floyd Henderson
who has prepared general plan
Of the park area. Although not
completed with respect to what
final plans call for, the area
from time to time will be en-
HANGED with varied types of new
seedlings.
Members of the committee
working toward the development
of CaldwelPs only park are D. D.
Nichols, Ernest Dutton, and Ed
Ullman, village councilmen; Joe
Yontz, Floyd Henderson, Malcolm
Parks, Robert Ralston, Mayor
Chester J. Howiler and Robert
Whitcomb.
1t is the anticipated goal of
the committee that the develop
ment Of the community park in
Sunset Hills will advance suf-
ficiently this spring and summer
to allow for great deal of
activity by those who seek and
find enjoyment in its use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
CD Program
Continued from page one


winds for many miles, from
bombs dropped on the larger
cities" the defense director said.
Col. Mccarthy advised that
the classes be limited to 80 per-
sons to a class. Each class, fire
fighting, sanitation, ETC., will be
taught by qualified teacher.
Those present at the meeting
were: Lucy Jennings, selective
service system Hortense Gibson,
librarian; Josephine Giallom-.
bardo, mothers club; Verna Tot
ten, BPW.; Charlotte Fleming,
nurse representative; Ruth Har-
per, South Olive.
Nora Stewart, home demon
stration; Hope Webster, P.T.A.
president; Vera Cunningham,
health nurse; Sara Young, Red
Cross; Ernest Secrest, commits
sioner; Clarence Van Fossen,
commissioner; Paul r. DaviS,
Sarahsville mayor; Rev. James
Mason, head of religious organ
izations; O. H. Pickenpaugh, civil
defense director Noble county;
Edward Bailey, mayor Belle
Valley, and Mrs. Wesley Cum
ningham, director women's COM
mittee civil defense of Noble
county.