davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

OtaAhe 1aAscA VI AhN oeee
Fred Zinnemann is the
film director more remem-
bered for the Academy Award
he did not win than others
are for the Oscars they col
lected.
Mr.. Zinnemann, you see, is
the man who directed High
Noon" which one stunning
March, 1854, midnight lost
out to THE Greatest Show on
Earth" before an audience
Of some so million television
fans.
The dudgeon was national,
highest among the Nations
Aim critics. MIR. zinnemann.
himself, took 1t calmly and
philoscphically and went on
to other things. The latest
Of these is The Nuns Story"
which in pre-releaSe stage
is rated as the possible cor
rective of any injustice done
to MIR. zimmerman that
March night years ago.
Worked Two Years
Mr.. Zinnemann was In
Washington last week. with
Mrs. Zinnemann, to discuss
"The Nuns Story" q post
script to two years of work
on Katherine Hulme's book
before he goes to another
part Of the world and an al
together different theme in
his next picture. This latter
will be ~The Sundowners,"
which he viii shoot in Aus
tralia. its locale.
Each picture, he told q
luncheon companion, pres
ents its own problems. "The
Nuns Story" more especially
than any other he has ever
made. Working these out,
one by one, gave the film an
extra dramatic, dimension
that Mr.. Zinnemann will
never forget.
Naturally" he explains.
"the Catholic Church was
especially sensitive to the
project. First. there was the
question, in its mind, whether
the film should be made at
all. Next. and quite logically,
there was the kind of treat
ment it was likely to receive.
With both sides aware Of
the others position, ever so
sensitively, there was nothing
we could not work out to our
mutual satisfaction. And the
small things. of the main
line Of the story of the nun
who found the life was not
her vocation. how important
they proved to be.
Matter Of Words
"One I recall was Miss
Hulme's observation in a few,
quick words that the life of
a nun is a career against
nature There were demur-
rers to this and, looking back
into my own religious expert
ence, mostly atavistic really,
I could easily understand
why.
Nevertheless, the point
could nationally be made that
this observation was no more
than the simple truth, that
the glory and distinction Of
the religious life lay in its
rising above nature. 1t was
settled between the church
people and ourselves with
complete amity and satisfac-
tion on both sides. In the
film dialogue, the remark
comes out, in many cases, it
is a career against nature"
Director Zinnemann had
six technical advisers, Domi-
nican and Jesuit priests,
working with him on the film
that was shot in Africa,
Rome and Belgium. He also
had two nuns constantly on
the set advising Audrey
Hepburn, Dame Edith Evans,
Dame Peggy Ashcroft. Pa
tricia Collinge, Margaret
Phillips, and a dozen others
who play members of the
Order in the film.
He found all these wonder
Evening star., 1959-02-03
It's q DQte
TOEORROW

Aloha Fashion Show. Sher-
atom Park Hotel, Continental
Room, with Hawaiian FASH
ions from Rose Robson
Cowen's shop. Umbrellas and
an unusual group of rainwear
will star in the show since
this is the rainy season in
Hawaii. The show is for the
National Potato Chip Insti-
tute Convention and is sched-
uled for 1890 am.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
FRIDAY

Spring HairdOs by Golden
Wand, House of Beauty and
Spring styles from Rose VIII
liam's Town g. Suburban
Shop will star in the fashion
show at $3.50 pm. given by
the Our Lady of Hope Unit
of the st. Jane Frances de
Chantal Sodality. Kaytee Mi
zell will do the fashion COM
mentary.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
DR.. BoWker
Visits Here

DR.. Albert H. Bowker of
Palo Alto, Calf, spent several
days here last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rov C.
Bowker, having come Fast for
a meeting at QuanticO, Va. of
the Advisory Boarc of the
Naval Warfare Research
Center.
DR.. Bowker recently was
made dean IT the graduate
division of Stanford Unjver-
sity where he formely was
assistant to the provost He
also is executive head of the
department of statistics.
Brought up in Washington,
DR.. Bowker was a member of
the first June graduating class
of Woodrow Wilson High
School. He also was Pradu-
ated from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and
was a National Research
Council fellow in 1856
while studying for his Phi. 2.
at Columbia University.
Elected a fellow of the
American Statistical As
Sociation in 1854, he was cited
for his original researches in
statistical theory which
have brought worldwide
recognition and for his
superb ability in teaching
and in organization"
Evening star., 1959-02-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Time was when the mother
of-the-bride and the mother
of the bridegroom often
eclipsed the bride, herself, in
the wedding finery lineup.
Years and years ago a
young woman had little say
so in her wardrobe choices.
1t was prescribed that she
wear such and such and
then AFTER she was married
she could enjoy a lot more
freedom in her fashion ex-
preston.
Museum collections of fnery
of bygone eras reflect this
trend.
Tonight's Bridal Fashion
show being staged by Wood
ward & Lothrop at the Statler
Hotel at 1880 pm. will have a
sequence of "BHdes Through
the Ages" Along with the
bridal gowns will be the fab
ulous fashions worn by those
very important members of
the wedding party. the
mothers Of"
Fashion society reporting of
so years back prominently
played up what was being
worn by the brides mother
and the bridegroom's mother.
Weddings definitely were
fashion occasions. The
feather fans, the imported
handbag that came from
Paris, the bonnet filled with
flowers, feathers, and adorned
with beautiful ribbons and
the elegant costume silk were
described in minute detail by
the fashion reporters.
Wedding guests outdid
themselves in outfits that
were definitely meant to out
do other feminine wedding
guests.
Sometimes the bride, al
ways considered beautiful,
had a hard time capturing
fashion attention. She often
Evening star., 1959-02-03
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Teach Youngsters
About Businesses

dered and helpless as they
confront our civilization.
If you can give a little
spare time to this kind of
education for your children
during the next few years.
you'll find that they will grow
up to be better family mem
bers and better citizens.
For additional suggestions
of ways in which father can
actively participate in the
upbringing of his children,
write for my free reprint,
Children Need Two Par
entS," by Mrs. Alma H. Jones.
1t will be sent free to any
reader who writes requesting
Publication No. 233 and in
closes a self-a ddresse d,
stamped envelope. Address
me, Paul Popenoe, co this
paper.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen'S Club,
Inc.-11 am. international
relations study group. Sub
ject, Lebanon.
The WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Nd, Inc.-11 am,
3713 Williams lane. German
class.
Silver Spring TakOms Park
YW-WiveS Club-9:45 am,
Y-Cottage, Jesup Blair Park.
Speakers, Mr.. John Hewitt
and Mrs. Frank Rubini. Color
film, Our Parks"
Martha Washington COun-
Gil of Republican Women-8
pm, 9l0, Waterford road,
Alexandria.
All Souls Memorial EpiScO-
Evening star., 1959-02-03
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

"You have urged that a
father take his sons to his
place of business" Mr.. D.
writes. Il think the idea is
good. but I work in a bank,
and there isn't much the boys
can do if I take them there.
City life is sterile in this re-
spect, when l compare it with
stories grandfather used to
tell of his boyhood on the
farm"
If you can't take the
youngsters into your own
work, Mr.. D., take them into
someone else's work. Get a
group of boys and girls to-
gether. Various parents could
take turns as leaders, so it
wouldn't be too much of a
burden. Don't be satisfied
taking them merely to the
zoo and the museum. Those
are good, but they want to
see the wheels go round, too.
After a few phone calls you
can learn just where you'll be
welcome, and when; but the
following will give you an
idea of how youngsters can
get a better understanding Of
how the world is run-news-
paper office, bakery. candy
factory, laundry, dairy, iron
foundry. stock yards or letter
service. where they will see
letters being addressed by
hand, then finished on an
automatic typewriter.
Also a wholesale market,
ice and cold storage plant,
cabinet maker, lumber yard,
large hotel (if you can get
"backstage", the ater or
opera mouse (again, if you
can get backstage). junk
yard, pest control, metal
plating, clothing factory.
stock exchange Though you
may find this a hard one to
explainD, telephone Office or
gas company.
1t isn't necessary to ex-
tend the list, Mr.. D. You can
do that for yourself from the
yellow pages of your tele-
phone directory.
Let the boys and girls in
your family or neighbor-
hood have a chance to see
something of the compleXity
of modern life. 1t will take
away part of the mystery
so they won't feel so bewil-
Evening star., 1959-02-03
OFFERING Course

The District Red Cross
Chapter is presently Offering
a morning or evening course
in Home Care of the Sick
and Injured" at the Chapter
House, 2025 E street NV.
The morning class begins
at 10 am. and evening class
at 7 pm. Additional infor-
nation can be obtained from
the Chapters Nursing Serv-
ice, EX. $4,000, Ext. BAL.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

pal Church-6:30 pm, Par
ish Hall, 2300 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. ker, Mr..
Altemur Kilic, Turkish press
attache. Program, "A Night
in Turkey" Folk songs, mo-
ton pictures, dinner and eX-
hibitS.
WOman'S Club of WOodside,
Silver Spring - Noon, 10109
McKenney avenue, Silver
Spring. Lunch and business
meeting.
Panhellenic Association of
Northern Virginia % pm,
Falls Church Recreation Gen.
ter, Broad street. Falls
Church. Plans for scholar
ship benefit bridge will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Brides Were Beautiful;
Mothers Were Stunning

was competing with a young
matron" or her bridegrooms
mother in an outfit that was
decidedly and deadly chic,
Today, happily, brides.
mothers-of- brides, mothers
ot-bridegrooms, and wedding
guests have equal billing. The
only requisite is that they be
in perfect taste for their
respective roles.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
SATURDAY

Graduation Fashions from
Woodward & Lothrop, will be
shown at O'Donnell'S Sea
Grill at l pm. President
Stanley R. Green, of the
B e thesd Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce will
present diplomas TO the teen
graduates. Kaytee Mizell, Di-
rector of the Keye School
will provide the fashion COM
mentary for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
School Men Uroe
Congress to Okuy
Junior College

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
and School Board Member
Rowland F. Kinks yesterday
urged Congress to pass legisla-
ton authorizing a junior COL
lege division of District Teach
ers College.
They appeared before a SEN
ate subcommittee considering
the measure. The committee is
headed by Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat of Oregon.
Mr.. Kinks pointed out that
the junior college is not ex-
.pected to cost anything its first
two years. and only $4,000 for
its third year. This is because
its program would be absorbed
into the existing Teachers Col
lege curriculum, he said.
DR.. Hanson noted that the
junior college proposal should
not be considered as a first
step in the establishment of a
four-year liberal arts college.
Consideration of each plan, he
said, should stand on its own
merits.
When the District Commits
sioners approved the School
Board recommendation Tor the
junior college. they specifically
stated it should not be con-
sidered Endorsement of a four
year institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
9:20. WTTG l5l-Star an

$3.50, WTTG (5)-Star and
the Story. Louise A young
girl is ruled by her selfish
mother. Judith Anderson.
900, WTOP o. Bremen
Originally scheduled for
July 25.) Man in the Mid
die" An erring youth reck-
ons without the trust of a
social worker. James Brod-
erick.
$3.50. WRC (4-Cimarron
City. (RepeatD Chinese In
vasion." Matt and Lane m
vestigate terror tactics when
a Chinese work gang is
brought to town to build a
railroad spur. George Mont
gomery.
1000, WTTG (5-Star Per-
Torrance. A captured safe
cracker plans an unusual
escape. David Niven.
1000. WMAL (0-Victory at
Sea. (Repeat.) THE Fate of
Europe" Unusual sequences
of the Russian fleet in &C
ton in the Black Sea.
1890, WTTG t5)-Playhouse
Five. step Lively" A fast
thinking theatrical produc-
er gets his show on despite
financial problems. Frank
Sinatra. (1944.)
10:30. WTOP (9)-.Ten-Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

ceptive reporting) is greater
than the progress made"
At the Nixon-Khrushchev
public debate in Moscow the
confusion and language difficult
ties were so great that so re-
porters had to pool their &C
counts to put together what
happened.
Sloppy reporting could have
caused an international Incl
dent" he said.
Report From Ryan
William Ryan, Associated
Press staff writer and foreign
correspondent, speaking on
Cuba, said:
About four or five months
from now the promises pre-
mier) Castro has made are
going to become due. The
people there are living on en-
thusiasm now. Unless he makes
good, Castro may be in trouble. "
Speaking on Russia, he said
the Russian personality is a
complicated thing, and in the
Soviet Union today is a new
middle class. The Kremlin is
under pressure-and there is
mo more Stain, no single one
man who controls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Principal Wins
Reinstatement

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. Is
(AP). - Paul Siple, former
principal of Valley High School
here. won reinstatement of his
revoked teaching certificate
yesterday.
The State board of educa-
ton after a lengthy hearing
OF Siple's appeal said his
acknowledged actions ARE sub
ject to Interpretation very
much to his discredit and
deserve serious censure." but
held the evidence did not
justify revocation of the certif-
icate.
Accordingly, the board REIN
stated the certificate which
had been revoked by the State
superintendent of public in
struction, DR.. Davis Y. Pa
schall.
At a closed hearing yester-
day at which Siple and his
witnesses testified and at which
he was represented by counsel,
the board said he "acknowl-
edged a series of actions. in
GLIDING the action which was
the basis of the charge against
him, to be extremely unwise,
but he denied any moral mis-
conduct"
The charge was not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force will make one
last try next week to solve the
mystery Of the Lady Be Good"
a B-24 bomber that crash
landed in the Libyan desert l6
years ago.
The plane took of from an
air strip near Benghazi, Africa,
on April 4, 1913. 1t was on a
bombing raid to Naples, Italy.
It vanished and all these years
1t was assumed it went down in
the Mediterranean with all
hands,
Then in May Of this year a
team of oil explorers founS the
Lady Be Good" in the desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Air Force to Restudy
Desert Plane Mystery

wasteland 432 miles south Of
Benghazi.
Aside from its broken fuse
lage, the plane was almost
intact. It's radio was found In
working order. Tightly capped
canteens were still half full
OF water and coffG. The guns
were loaded but unflred.
How had 1t gotten there?
And what happened to its crew
of nine?
A military search team found
eight markers made from par
achutes, pointing north, a pair
of fight boots, a helmet and a
life jacket. The first Of the
markers was 10 miles north Of
the plane.
For three months the search
yielded no clue to the fate Of
the nine alrmen.
Yesterday the Air Force said
it would make a final effort,
even if.it involved mapping the
whole area from the air.
Two Army helicopters will
be brought in from Wheelus
Air Force Base. Libya, to scout
the surrounding desert.
The trail left by the crew.
men ends at the edge of the
sand sea of Calanscio. The
place is avoided by the Arabs.
They say it is cursed by Allah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

opinions are offered guide to uietUerS.
ReckoningThe Shadow of Genius" (repeat) Story con-
Germs winning scientist visited by Life magazine
VINO belaedy admits important truth to himself and
his family Well acted by cast including Boris Karlo
Skip Homeier and Vivian Nathan. 7:30 pm WTOP-9
Perry PreSentSIS Jaye p Morgan and The Modernares
again, joining host Tony for an hour of song
Dipping into the almanac usual Tony honorS Count
BaSeS birthday with the jazz pros arrangement of April
recording induStrys long time hits with medley of "11
Never Smile Again. Young at Heart Prisoner of Love-"
etc. and Morgan boosts the femnists with ab at
- P. for President" (Coor) pm. WRC-4.
IWanted-Dead Alive Repea jacques Aubuchon gives
this episode lift. Bounty Hunter Josh Randall helps
pal instead Of chasing outlaw for reward money
disagreement over high priced hotel tough gambler
determined to take it the expense of Randals
friend. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Have Cum Will Travel-(Repeat Paladin faces hostile
town and sheriff when he brings body of young
killer His patience is soely tried in this episode and
you'll like BooneS performance in it, Also featured the
sheriff is old movie favorite Joseph Calleia $50 pm
WTOP-9.
GunSmOke- tRepeaD riverboa musician about die of
heart ament, threatens kill the Dodge City rancher
who stole his girl. 10 pm WTOP-9.
D. AS ManMr. Respectable" (repeat) The overload of
numbers racket (which occasionally to murder to
avoid payofS to Wnners kifully evades arrest even
though the police know he is involved Shannon is called
in where would New York City be without hm?) and
discovers that careful mobster sentimental
Achilles heel, 1890 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905. WTOP-BfJ and Com
pany: A live pickup of the
conversation that occurs on
the pitchers mound during
a baseball game. A live pick
up from an outdoor summer
concert with BIZ and Com
pany musicologist. Cross
Guy. Angus Bagel will make
tapped reports on the several
meals he'll eat at various
restaurants.
1905, WWDC-Report to the
People: Current District is
sues will be discussed by
Commissioner David B.
Karrick and he will be in
terviewed by Roberta
Horning of the Washington
Evening Star and Wendell
P. Bradley of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald.
1920, WWDC-Senate Cloak
room: Senator J. Glenn
Beall of Maryland discusses
news highlights in the
Senate.
1850, WTOP-Baseball. Sen
tors VS.. Baltimore Orioles at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

beginning to see the end of the
tunnel now. He is concerned to
see that he makes one more
general effort to bring about
some sort of accommodation in
the world"
This is one reason, Mr..
Reston said. for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recent use of private
conferences with groups of re-
porters to give them back
ground on his plans and hopes,
Convention Ends
Mr.. Reston, head of the
Times Washington Bureau
addressed $50 news executives
here for the APME convention
which wound up yesterday.
The editors also got a report
on worldwide news coverage
in a discussion which ranged
over Cuba, Southeast Asia ano
Afghanistan.
Mr.. Reston made these other
points:
Il believe we have the finest
reporting in the world today
:. but the pace of our history
is so immensely swift that
the need dor accurate and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

without restriction those young
thespians he feels have poten-
tial.
I'm just tired of breaking
the hearts of fine actors and
actresses who simply weren't
good-looking enough, by 'front.'
Office standards, to get term
contracts" he declared.
ON LOCATION-JuSt as job
pinched film workers-notably
several hundred needy extras
were beginning to see some light
in the drive to bring Hollywood
production back to the home
lots, came the dismal news. And
from one of the busiest majors
in town.
MGM will start shooting nine
pictures in Europe during the
next six months, studio head
Sol Siegel announced on his
return from a location scouting
expedition.
Four will be made in Britain,
three in Spain and two in Ger
many and all will be aimed
primarily at the continental
market, he said. First of the
British films to roll will be THE
Day the Bank Of England Was
Robbed" at the company'S
London studio.
Runaway" production up to
the moment of the MGM bomb
shell had hit a new low this
summer, with only seven cur
.rently under way in various
foreign ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Ticket SquobbIe Keeps
Los Angeles in Doubt

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is
(AP).-The question of wheth-
err Los Angeles keeps the 1860
Democratic national convention
is still up in the air today.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler and local
party officials failed yesterday
to iron out a squabble over
distribution of convention
tickets.
One of the conference par
Elephants, Los Angeles County
Supervisor Frank Bonelli said:
The solution won't come
until Monday"
Nothing to Nothing"
Los Angeles Mayor Norris
Poulson, co-chairman Of the
convention host committee,
added:
THE score is nothing to
nothing"
Mr.. Butler, replying to a
question whether the conven-
ton would remain in Los An
geles, said:
II hope So"
Gilman Edwin Pauley, whose
demand for 5000 daily tickets
for the host committee set off
the dispute, told reporters:
I'm not going to say any
thing. We made an agree
ment not to say anything until
Monday"
None would say if there would
be any meetings before Mon
day.
Move Threatened
Mr.. Butler has threatened to
move the convention to another
city If the host committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Test for Diploma

BERLIN.-A number of me-
dieval universities would not
give a student his diploma I'M
til he had bested his professor
in public debate. Having sue
cesfully completed this ordeal,
the graduate had to stand all
his friends to drinks-one case
of the graduate giving presents
instead Of receiving them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Continued From Page A-1O
person. We went on shopping
sprees there and Eva taught
me a great deal about clothes.
! needed a few lessons. too. No
more blue jeans or skirts and
blouses for me unless I'm home
playing with my children. I
feel like a new woman-and
it's simply grand!"
COMPLAINT-In turning in
his keys to bosses at goth Gen.
tury-Fox, Ben Bard. headmas-
ter of the studios flourishing
acting school and one Of the
oldest and best known screen
talent trainers, restated some
thing many closeup observers
of the Hollywood scene have
been suspecting for a long
time.
TOO much emphasis is placed
on good looks and not enough
on ability" said Bard sadly. 1T
seems to be the same old story
that has carried along in this
town since the beginning of
pictures"
OF his four-year term Bard
said he had no other complaint
except he would have liked a
small raise. which economic
conditions thwarted, and eX-
pressed satisfaction with the
number of and the manner in
which his trainees had devel-
oped. Several of his neophyteS
have been graduated to fea-
tured roles in both movies and
television on the lot.
Once the owner of a thriving
private school for new talent.
drawing pupils from all parts
OF the country and employing
a teaching staff of experts spe-
cializing in all the niceties of
movie background from speech
to horsebacking, Bard said he
may revive the school idea or
possibly accept an offer from
another major company. But
not unless he can test and train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Theater. The Killers" A
boxer is murdered by two
professional killers. Burt
Lancaster. C1946.)
11:OO, WMAL (D-Saturday
Night Movie. THE Lady
Escapes The stormy mar
riage of a young couple.
Gloria Stuart. Q937D
11:l5, WRC (4)-Feature Fes-
tival. Not Wanted on Voy-
age" Bernard L.. Schubert.
Q957.O
1885, WTOP (9I-Shock.
Calling Doctor Death A
mailman drives men to mur.
der by strange hypnotic
powers. Lon CLANCY. (l943D