davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
To Ordain
Former
OSU Student

A former member of
the Newman Club at Ohio
State University will be
ordained to the priesthood
in Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Rev. James n. Garland,
son of Mrs. Ada Miller Gar.
land and the late Mr.. Leo r.
Garland, Of ST. columbkiIIe's
parish. Wilmington, will be
ordained at $3.50 am. by Arch
bishop Karl Alter, tomorrow
St. Peter in Chains Csfhe.
draI.
Born in Wilmington De-
cember IS, 1881, the Rev. Gar
land attended w lmington
schools, Wilmington College
and graduated from Ohio
State University.
He entered st. Gregory's
Seminary Cincinnati in 1853
and recently completed his
training at Mt. st. Mary
Seminary.
Father Garland will offer
his first Solemn Mass in vii.
minston at 1o:45 am. Sun
day.
While at Ohio State, Faith
er Garland served Mass for
Father James McEwan. then
chaplain at Newman Hall.
According to Father Ne
Evan, Father Garland will be
the seventh student who at
tended the University during
1949-1956, who has been or
dained to the priesthood.
Sixteen have entered the re-
ligious life, Father McEwan
noted,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

chaplain Of ST. Teresa's
Academy, Decatur. ILL.,, in
1920, then did pastoral work
in Granite City, ILL.,, and
FsrmersvilIe, Ill.,, before be-
coming rector of immaculate
Conception Cathedral Spring
field, ILL.,, in 1885. He held
fhis post when named . bishop
on May ~, 1881.
In Peoria, Bishop Franz will
succeed Bishop William E.
Cousins who was elevated to
archbishop and named spirit
ual leader of the Milwaukee
archdiocese in December,
1858.
Bishop Flanagan was fhe
first Bishop Of the Diocese of
Norwich which was establish
ed by Pope Plus XII on Aug.
8, 1853. That diocese consists
Of 1878 square miles with a
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

ter was in the hands Of com
petent people in authority"
he said in his statement. III
was dealt with at all levels
and in different parts of the
globe. Seriously and SYM
pathetically the study went
forward. But it was deemed
impracticable and not for the
good of the Universal Church
at this time in history"
I'm Vatican City. officials Of
the Sacred Congregation of
the Holy Office declined 10
comment on Mr. Davis state
nenf. The eonsresaficn n,
whose competence extends 10
all questions dealing with faith
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14


Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan
OF Norwich, Conn.,, has been
transferred TO fhe Diocese of
Worcester, Mass.
Msgr. Charles A. Boswell,
an Oklahoma City pastor, has
been named Bishop Of Pueblo,
Colo.
The transfers and the ap-
pointment were announced
here by Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
Bishop Franz was the first
Bishop of the Diocese of
Dodge City which was created
by Pope Plus XII in May,
1851. 1t comprises 81 500
square miles in western Kan
sas with a Catholic population
of about $4,000.
After postgraduate studies
at the Catholic University Of
America here. he served as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
calculated risk,

are Communist and where
the Communist party holds no
seats in parliament, the Fes-
tival organizers have met with
strong opposition from Aus
trian and Hungarian youth or
gatizations and the Catholic
Church. The Austrian Youth
Federation has declared its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

junction with the American
Anglican group, he had been
exploring with the Catholic
authorities in Rome the pos
sibility of their acceptance in
side the Church as married
clergy with a vernacular
liturgy and certain English
traditions which would have
been temporarily retained to
ease the path of converts from
Anglicanism.
Mr.. Davis emphasized that
the ultimate rejection of the
proposal was a carefully con-
sidered one, and in no way a
taken-for-granted mo"
For eight months the mat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Official
School Calendar
1859 1900

1859
Thursday Aug. 27 School Health Workshop
Wednesday, Sept. 2 Principals and Teachers Meeting
Thursday, Sept. 8 Principals and Teachers Meeting
wednesday, Sept. 9 Elementary SchoS Open
Thursday, Sept. 10 Secondary Schools Open
Friday and
Saturday, Sept. HIP School Lunch Workshop
Week Of Oct. rs National Catholic Youth Work
Oct. Bile. Day
Monday, Oct. II Columbus Day Co Glass;
Friday, Oct. Is End of First Six.Week Period f29 days)
Wednesday, Nov. IL Veterans Day Co Glass;
Sunday. Nov. % Elementary School Music Festival
Thursday, Nov. rs THANKSGIVING mo Glass;
Friday, Nov. IT THANKSGIVING holiday Qo Glass;
Friday, Dec. 4 End of Second Six-Week Period (2 days.
Tuesday Dec. 8 F~east-Immaculate Conception CNo Class
Tuesday, Dec. % Christmas vacation begins at close of day
Monday, Jan. 4 Glasses resume
week OF Jan. II Grade 8 Placement Tests
week OF Jan. rs Semester Examinations
Friday. JAM 80 Teacher recordkeenine dav M r1ass,
End of Third ix-Week Period (31 days)
Monday Feb. % George Washington Birthday mo Glass;
Friday, Mar. II End of Fourth Six.week Period (2o davsl
Sunday, Mar. ID CYC Speech Finals
Friday, April 8 High School Registration
Thursday, Apr. Ia Hofy Thursday NM ClsSs,
Friday, Apr. Is Good Friday mo Classl
Monday, Apr. 18 Easter Monday mo rlassl
Friday, Apr. % End Of Fifth Six-week Period c27 DAVIS,
Week of May 8 First Grade Registration for 1861
Thursday May rs Ascension Thursday NO Glass;
Monday, May 80 Memorial Day mo Class1
Week of June Semester Examinations
thursday June 8 Closing of Secondary Schools
friday, June 10 Closing of Elementary Schools f33 daysl
PLEASE Clip and Savel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

serve as General Chair.
man of the Fourteenth An
nual Convention Wednesday,
October 14th, at the Nell
House in Columbus.
Mrs. DuBruI is q member
Of ST. Andrew Parish. She has
been active in Council work
having served as Diocesan
Chairman OF Catholic Chair.
fies, Treasurer of Central
oeansry, and Convention ri.
nanciai Secretary. MRS. Dv.
EruI IS immediate past presi.
dent OF Elizabefhan Guild.
The Convention Program
will include a Dialogue Mass
at st. Joseph Cathedral, work.
shops, exhibits, business ses-
sion and a general assembly.
There will be a Communion
Breakfast and a closing BAN
quet in the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Official
Appointment

The following appoint
menf was announced this
week by Bishop Clarence
q. lssenmann:
The Rev. James Fitzqer-
aid, CPS. to assistant
pastor, ST. James the Less
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Begin Convent
At St. Cecilia

Ground will be broken for
the teachers residence at st.
Cecilia parish at 430 Norton
Road following the 7 pm.
Mass tomorrow evening, the
Feast of the Assumption, ac-
cording to Father James H.
Kimberley, pastor.
limerick, Albert and Nc
Gee designed the two-story
structure which will house
eight teachers. Waggenbren-
ner Construction Company
has the general contract for
the building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Taking a
the Soviets
are holding
their Fes-
tival outside
the ron
curtain for
the first
m e. In
bringing the
f e S tiv a l
here, where
fewer than
three out of
100 people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Peoria, Worchester, Pueblo
Bishops Named
For Us. Sees

WASHINGTON, NC) His Holiness Pope John
XIII has transferred two US. bishops to new dioceses
and named a new bishop for a third.
Bishop John B. Franz of Dodge City has been
transferred from that Kansas See TO the Diocese of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
For US. Aid
Nixon Brings Back
Polish Gratitude

/. WASHINGTON, MC) - A message of "~apprecia-
ton and gratitude" to the American people for their
generosity toward Poland from the CardinalPrimate
of Poland was brought back by Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon from his visits to Russia and Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Despite US. Visit
Cardinal Believes
Red Won't Change

BOSTON, NC) : His Eminence Richard Cardinal
Cushing said here that whoever thinks Nikita Khrush-
chew will be influenced by what he sees in the United
States has no conception of the passionate, hate filled
CONTEMPT the Red holds for the U. S. way of living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Mrs. DuBrul
To Head
COnyentiO

Mrs. Franklin ]. Eyer
man, Diocesan Council
President, has appointed
Mrs. William DuBrul to
, 1959-07-22
Sincerely,
Sgd John D. Merwin
John ID. Merwin
Governor
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS

Bill No. 922 To Permit Confinement for a Period not
Exceeding Six Months in Connection with the Grant of
on a one-count information. Referred to the
of the Whole.
, 1959-07-22
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

The House resolved itself into the Committee of the
Whole and there conferred with Government Secretary
Roy w. Bornn, Assistant Government Secretary Ullmont
J.. James, and Director Of Personnel Victor Ebbesen on
gin Islands Code; to add a New Schedule to the Said Title.
Appearing before the Committee Of the Whole were
Kenneth Lindqvist and M. Beam on providing Compul-
sorry Insurance for. Motor Vehicles on the Island Of Saint
ICroix.
ITO be continuedO
, 1959-07-22
LEGISLATIVE DAY. THURSDAY. NAY 81. 1853

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands recol
2:45 o'clock pm, Thursday, May FL 1859.
Present were:
, 1959-07-22

The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President

Section 267 of Title "a Of the Virgin Islands Code pro
.vides that the expenses Of administering the Government
Insurance Fund and the operating expenses Of the Depart
1nent Of Agriculture and Labor under this chapter shall
be fixed by the Governor upon recommendation Of the Lee
,gislature and paid from the proceeds Of the Fund
1t has just been discovered that through inadvertence
thu. expenses of the Department Of Finance, st. Thomas
and st. Croix, for administration Of the Government In
.surance Fund, fiscal year 1859, were not recommended
by the Legislature although the expenses Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Labor for the purpose Of admin
istering the Workmens Compensation Act were SO ap-
proved.
There is attached a certified copy Of former Governor
TGordon's approval of a budget of $13,053. The Commits
Isioner Of Finance has now requested an increase Of $4,000
or a total budget Of $15,053 as justified in the statements
attached.
That this budget may conform with the provisions Of
the Law cited above, / shall appreciate it if the Legisla-
Eture would recommend the amount Of $15,05 as the bud
get for the Department Of Finance for administering the
Government Insurance Fund for the fiscal year 1859.
&N& Z~&& ~ A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Much to His Surprise, Douglas Finds
Himself a Song-ond- Dance Man

He felt great hesitancy"
in tackling the part. Douglas
says. Not only because 1t took
him into an unfamiliar
branch Of stagecraft. but be-
cause Of the character itself.
People are apt to associate
o certain type Of physique
and personality with a partic-
ular part" he explains. After
he said no several times.
however. Blitzstein and en-
voyS of the producing Play
wrights Company persuaded
him aboard to enact a wind
bag Dubliner.
Douglas, who has directed
others in O'Casey drama and
once coproduced a musical,
thereupon plunged in with
tireless drive.
Until you are a participant
in a musical you can never
realize just how much work
1t is" he reports. you no
sooner finish rehearsing lines,
than someone grabs you for
song practice. or a bit Of
choreography.
Its a constant go. You
feel, Lord. we'll never have
time for it all. The first week
my job was a purely mechan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK MELVIN
Douglas Is Broadway's new
song-and-dance man-to his
own vast surprise.
who'd have thought I'd
start prancing around at this
time Of life?" says Douglas.
81. Nov. IS years ago it
would have been different"
The veteran stars arrival
the other evening in q musi-
cal, Juno" is nonetheless
typical of the man.
when I quit the movies
in 1880" he asserts. II told
myself that from here on I
would always do only the
challenging things"
The decision has worked
out well. The interval has in
cluded a comic froth. Time
Out for Ginger" a dramatic
Inherit the Wind" a caustic
"Waltz of the Toreadors."
In Juno" Douglas is
teamed with the ineffable
Shirley Booth in the adapta-
ton by composer Marc
Blitzstein Of Sean O'Casey's
Irish saga. "Juno and the
Paycock."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Riulto Roundup:
Sturdom for Three

Hans Conried, Marc Con.
nelly and Marian Winters
have been elevated to star
billing for their comedy
skills in Tall Story" The
advance ticket sale on Flow
err Drum Song" has now
scared past the million mark
A musical version Of a
fairy tale about a sensitive
princess is to be done this
spring at the Phoenix, with
score by Mary Rodgers,
daughter of the renowned
Richard Off-Broadway
revival of Arthur Miller'S
THE Crucible" has just cele-
brated its first anniversary. :.
Les Ballots Africans winds
up hit run in New York.
March %, for national tour
=. Broadway'S first nighters
this Thursday inspect First
Impressions" at the Alvin.
The musical based on Pride
and Prejudice" is the sole
arrival Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Plough and the Stars" the OCasey trag-
comedy on the Irish rebellion: 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
EARLY MORNING LINE
Hondicopping the Oscar Derby

HOLLYWOOD AP).-(James Bacon. poor but
Academy Awards horse among humans sort Of
Oscar derby Ten years ago he first handicapped the awards
in the manner Of the turf experts He dropped the idea in
recent years. there had been reques-but he's going
to resume 1t anyhow.
JAMES BACoNs OSCAR HANDICAP
For Monday. April Post Time, pm. CPST)
Selections for Fast Track.
Are in Order Of Handicapper's Preference.
FIRST RACE-Purse 100000 net to winner Top Ac-
tress Stakes; hllies.
Entry Comment Prob Odds.
Elizabeth Taylor Almost it last time out So
Shirley MacLaine Long legs could catch all at wre To
Susan Hayward Showed well San Quentin Handicap 81
Rosand Russe- Ran well eastern tracks; binkes off ST.
Deborah Kerr CLASSY fy figures close in classy field 5l
SECOND RACE-Purse 100000 net Top Actor Derby.
25-year-ods and up.
Scotch bred waited rs years for this
Spencer Tracy Veteran campagner
took it twice before 81
(A) Sidney Potter Watch this colt may surprise- ST.
(A) Tony Curts- Would better If handcufed-
Paul Newman--- Broke leg on Bourbon SeepechaSe 81
THIRD RACE-Purse worth million added at gate Best
Picture Sweepstakes.
Gigi Previous wins stamp as one to beat 2-1
Auntie Mame---- Jockey Roe ride could get it al- 81
Cat on
Hot Tin Roof Mississippi mudder ST.
Separate Tables Sired by Marty out Of HILL stabe I'll
The Defiant Ones Could win If track muddy 81
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming; Supporting
Actress Stakes. Six furlongs
Martha Hyer Texasbred choice Of ed----------- Us
Peggy Cass------- Runs even in foal;
Aunte Name stablemate------ 81
Wendy Hller- Her Majesty's favorite at Ascot- 81
Cara Williams Once Barrymore colors------ ST.
Maureen Sapleon Maiden western tracks, tab now I'll
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added; Supporting Actor
Maturity. Turf.
Burl Ives- Extra weight may tire but has 8-5
Lee j. Cobb---- Loves running wide 6-5
Arthur Kennedy Classy colt always in contenton-
Gig Young--- Rates upset chance; early speed-- 81
Theodore Bkel Tab for future sarts--------- ST.
A)-Runnng entry
Nven in second Best long shots: POTTER CO..
The Defiant Ones 80; Kerr ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Gong-Pounding
On Broadway

Strange. gong pounding
show business has come to
New York with a series of
performances of classic Chi
nese theater.
The exotic sampling dem
onstrates one thing - East
or West, audiences want ro-
nance and virtue triumphant.
After all, Lady Precious
Stream" to name one item,
is a loyal suburban house
wife of long ago, and THE
General in White Saves the
Prince" is Galahad again.
The project was launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Drama Education
GoesOffCompus

and THE Satin Slipper" it
never became a dusty ghost
in the literature Of the thea
ter. 1t has been a subject Of
active interest in Catholic
University's drama depart
ment for years, a restless
interest eliminated by Mr..
Brady's adaptation.
With the latter available,
an adaptation which makes
use Of half Of Claudel's orig
inal so scenes, there was no
escape from giving it its
first American production at
the university's theater.
This, directed by Father
Gilbert v. Hartke. head Of
the department. is marked
by the dramatic quality that
has converted Sophocles.
Euripides, Aristophanes into
some of the schools most
popular playwrights.
This quality is the acute
sense of life that is to be
found in the works of these,
the immortal liveliness that
earned them the sometimes
deadly label, classic"
That the c. U. production
Of THE Satin Slipper" is
not an altogether satisfying
theatrical experience does
not deny it elements Of fasci-
nation. Its theme is the
meaning of life as expressed
by a mind that Is at once
profound and playful, stat
ing its case in the romantic
experience of a beautiful
Spanish aristocrat and her
handsome military lover in
the period of Americas first
colonization.
This is a dazzling clash Of
good and evil by a play
wright who is not at all fuzzy
in his recognition Of each.
Under Father Hartke's per-
ceptive direction, it is staged
with due respect to its period
but played with a vitality
that accepts the continuity
of good and evil in both life
and the drama.
Critics Learn, Too
The student of the drama,
including the critic, has thus
at long last had his oppor-
tunity to see an acadamical-
ly monumental play brought
to life.
1t is a reflection of the
university's vital place in the
community culture scheme
that it can view blandly the
fact that THE Satin Slipper"
is not one of its great all
time hits at the box-office.
Instead, it is satisfied that
the Claudel play is doing
very well, a circumstance that
contributes to the much
deeper satisfaction OF finally
having given life to a play
of such artistic nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SCREEN

SCREEN
AAIBASSADOR-"The Hanging Tree" outdoor drama well
played; 1:15 3:15. $40. 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
APEX-"The Beggar Student" German-made musical:
1880, 3:35. $40. TAO and 9:45 pm
CAPTTOL-"The Night OF the Quarter Moon" meodrama
with a mscegnation theme; l:40 3:40 5:40 7:45 and
Gas pm
COLUMBLA-"Separate Tables" adroit adaptation
Of the Terence Rattigan play 1885. 1885, 5:4o TAO.
and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-'The Horses Mouth" hrst-rate comedy with
Alec Guinness erratic artist 240. 4:25 $40.
sic and 1910 pm.
KEITHSET Want to Live" Susan Hayward in o sting
ingly real melodrama; /. $40. $40. 1880 and GAS
MacARTHUR-I Was Montys Double" dramatic i'm
personation to confound the Nazis; 2:l0 405, 755
and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"The Hanging Tree" outdoor drama
well played; 1880. $685. $40. 1880 and 9:3S pm.
ONTARIO-"A Night to Remember" powerfully dramatic
recall Of the Titanic disaster l. $685. Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" Clifton
Webb leads a bgamist's life; l. 2:45, 435, $780, $40
and 955 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Third Sex" documentary study Of
homosexuality; /, GAS 430, 6:l5, 8:05 and $50 pm
PLAzA-"The Night Heaven Fell" dull script strictly for
Brigittes Bardoators; 1880. $780, $50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
RANS-LUX-"The Last Blitzrieg" loud echo Of World
War II; 1880, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Seeping Beauty" DSneys anmators raise the
old fairy tale to high technically at least; 1885,
1920, 500, 1880 and 9:l5 pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama cam
eras are well used on Pacific isles; and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
EIGHT PAGES
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

With its production of Paul
ClaudePs THE Satin Slip
pers," Catholic University's
speech and drama depart
ment makes 1t clear once more
that 1t teaches its subject to
others than its students.
In its niche Of the classic
and the special in theater,
the department Is a COM
munity resource which, now
in it's 23d season. has pro-
duced more than $50 plays.
AS a matter Of fact, it is a
national resource through
two of Omnibus major tele-
vision achievements, produc-
tons of the university's Leo
Brady's adaptations of "Oedi-
pus Rex" and THE Orestia."
Beyond the borders of its
native community, too. the
university provides the talent
for Players, Inc. a national
touring group which trav-
els widely-including post
season tours in Europe and
Asia-in a different two-play
repertory yearly.
Graces Possible
It is the charm of Gus
theater as a community asset
that it can afford intellectual
graces impossible to the
drama that is commercial. 1t
can produce artistic successes
where the latter is at the
mercy of the requirements Of
a popular hit. 1t can select
its plays on the basis Of an
immaculate taste for the best
for an audience that has a
lively minded interest in the
theater's greatest thinking.
Claudel's play is an excel
lent illustration Of the free
dom from want of brave
taste and fear of failure
in undertaking the extrava-
gantly difficult.
1.-THE Satin Slipper" was
written by Claudel. a French
playwright-poet- philosopher.
in 1924. A work of intel
lectual and spiritual ma
jesty and full of imaginative.
pungent wit, it instantly
found it's way into the thea
ter's conversation, and from
thence to the library shelf.
Jean-Louis Barrault, Pa
ris' most inspired and cou-
rageous producer, gave it a
production in 1913. let it
lapse in his company's re-
pertory, and is currently re-
viving it in his Theatre Ma
rigny. Not even Barrault,
however, dared present the
play in the full scale of some
SO necessarily episode
scenes.
Yet for all the awed dis
lance other producers main
tanned between themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ical one Of finding my way
around without humping into
scenery"
Douglas only previous
brush with q musical was 30
plus years ago in a stock COM
pany version of "Oh Boy" in
Evansville. Ind. He still chills
at recollection Of that debut,
during which he launched
into a song chorus while the
band played the verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

by the Chinese Students Club
of Columbia University, and
the traditional musical plays
are performed by the Yeh Yu
Opera Company. The profess
sional troupe is the only one
in the Western Hemisphere
trained to the ancient manner
of Peiping THEATRES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

in this off-beat impersonation for plot purposes
in Some Like 1t Hot" to escape the gangland
executioners hired out to George Raft. The
comedy, set in the Chicago of the 1920s, was
produced and directed by Billy Wilder. 1t will
open at Loew'S Capitol Theater on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-"The Ladys Not For Burning" starting April
SCREEN
STAGE

AMBASSADOR-"Rio Bravo" Dean Martin, starting
Wednesday
APEX-The Sins Of Rose Bernd"; Maria Scheu, start
ing Thursday.
CAPrToL-"some Like 1t Hot Marilyn Monroe, starting
Wednesday.
COLUNIBIA-"Shaggy Dog"
DUPONT-"The Law Is the Law" Fernandez; starting
March g.
KEITHS-"The Tempest; starting Wednesday
MacARTHUR-Mad Little Island; JEANNE Carson start
ing Thursday.
METROPOLITAN-"Ri Bravo: Dean Martin, starting
Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"Tosca" starting Thursday.
PLAZA-"Poor But Beautiful" Marissa Aassio