davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22

oANC SOSAAAsC4 0046AASS W CO AAAoAAa
to be made to "Ikiru" is its
length. Running more than two
hours, the spectator Is left oc-
casionally with the feeling that
he is being over-admonished on
his own too casual use Of the
gift Of life.
The setting Of "Ikiru" is one
that should be especially pi-
quaint to Washington movie
goers. Its hero is q government
bureau chief, q man strangled
by 80 years Of routine and red
tape.
OF q sudden, he finds him.
self Q victim Of cancer with
o year to live. Doubling the
physical anguish of this is the
pain Of conscience, the sense
that his life has been futile.
that as q public servant he
actually has been the inStru-
ment Of frustrating civic prog
reSs.
It Is q wonderful portrait,
no less, Of this character that
is created by Takashi Shimura.
He evokes not the pity due q
man doomed by o fatal disease
but rather one in q panic Of
remorse for falling his youth
full idealism and for his in
ability to think Of one redeem
ing deed to give value to his
life.
His chance comes when he
decides to take on the entire
city government with what Is
left Of his life to force it to
create q playground on Q fes-
terine swamp site.
This Is sentimental material
but Akira Kurosawa is visibly
q. director determined not to
sentimentalize it. His approach
to- Mr.. Watanabe's (Actor
Shimura. the woodsman Of
'Rashotnon") story Is almost
ruthlessly clinical. And the
more dramatic for 1t.
A lot Of human weaknesses
have contributed to Mr.. Watan-
abe's failure and they all
are shown. One Of these is
withdrawal, an attitude that
has earned him the nickname
efhe mummy" among his staff.
Another is pride which makes
him ashamed Of his affliction
and unable to tell anyone the
cause Of his suffering. A third
is the all too human impulse to
use his remnant of life, at least
at first, to squander his saw
inss on liquor and women in
the hope to forget his sentence
of death.
In making Mr.. Watanabe
finally so heroic for being so
humanity vulnerable. Director
Kurosawa is willing to be pain
fully detailed in picturing his
actions and the motives behind
them.
The western moviegoer will
ind some Of this hard to take.
Nevertheless, 'Ikiru" offers the
compensation Of being a deft
cinematic blend of the Japan
ese and western idioms in its
structure. Actually. the film is
one of the least purely Japan
ese. and conversely one of the
most universal. to come out Of
Tokyo.
Shimura's performance as
Mr.. Watanabe is the towering
one in ''Ikiru." He is constantly
and pitilessly under the obser-
vation of the camera as goaded
by a love for life and to use
it properly only when he is
forced to fee from the shadow
Of death.
The other characters in
Evening star., 1960-10-22

'TK1RU," Q Brandon Pilms release
Of Q. sojiro Motoki production. die
rected By Akira Kurosawa. sefeenpiay
by Hideo Oguni. shinobu Hashimoto
and Kurosowa with music By Fumio
Yawoguchi. At the Dupont Theater.
Kanji Watanabe. Chief. Citizens
section Takashi ehimura
Toto Odagiri, the young clerk
Mkt Odsgiri
HaSue, the daughter-in-law
Kyoko eeki
ohno. watanabe's chief assistant
Kamatari JuiiWarA
Saito, sub clerk Minosuke Yamada
Kiichie Watanabe. elder. brother
Tatsu. Kiichrs wife -Komeko UFabs
Hoyosht, housekeeper Yoshi Minami
Novelist ---- - Yun0euke Ito
Evening star., 1960-10-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Dupont 'Ikiru'W Worthy
Of Prizes and Proise
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic' of The Star

In its own terms which as japanese its title.
"ru" at the Dupont is exceptional motion picture Of
the kind that will linger in the mind
It's themes are life and death and duty and they dealt
with with dramatic intensity that makes the m impress
counterhaance many Others single reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
Fl. Stanton Unit
Told of Proposed
Housing Project

A proposed low-cost housing
development west of Alabama
avenue Sc. at Anger place
was described to the Fort STAN
ton Civic Association last night
by Walter e. Washington of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority.
Some members voiced fears
that the development would
overtax school. fire, police and
transportation facilities.
The development, Fortside.
calls for construction of about
230 single-family. two-story
houses on IA acres. The site has
been approved by the National
Capital planning commission
and will be presented to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
Group DepIores
Street Condition

The Southeast Businessmen's
association decided last night
to send a letter to the District
Highway Department deploring
the condition Of z street be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets
Sc.
The association registered a
complaint with police concern
ing "jUnky" cars parked at the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue.
Potomac avenue and Four
tenth street Sc.
The meeting, held in the
National Capital Bank, Penn
sylvania avenue and Twenty
seventh street Sc, was con-
Quoted by Kenneth w. Malone,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
Limited Project
In Adoms-Morgun
Area Requested

The Midway Civic Associa-
ton last night voted in favor
Of a limited and controlled"
urban renewal program in the
Adams-Morgan Northwest re-
Mobilization area.
Members felt such action is
needed in the 315-acre, Al
block area to step up the pace
and continue the progress that
has been made in raising
neighborhood standards.
But we don't want this to
be turned into another South
west-type project" Edward j.
MacLane. president of the as
ISOLATION, emphasized. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

soo-scre Northwest renewal
project and the eight-acre
Columbia Plaza project in Fog
gy Bottom we're cited as de-
velopments that might place
a further tax load on District
residents.
F. Elwood Davis was re-elect-
ed president Of the association.
Other officers elected are Dali
las D. Irvine. first vice presi-
dent; G. M. Koockogey, second
vice president; Mrs. Irene C.
Pilson, treasurer. and DR..
George w. Hodgkins and Mr..
Koockogey, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton.
The group voted to join the
Northwest Committee for
Transportation Planning and
appropriated a $40 member
ship fee.
The meeting was held at the
Women's City Club. 2200
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
HiIIcrest Group
BuIks at Excess
Housing in Area

The Hillcrest Citizens As
ISOLATION voted last night to OPP
pose more public housing in
Southeast Washington until
other areas of the city receive
an equal share of such housing.
Southeast has Sc per cent
of Washington public housing,
were told.
The association objected to a
housing project in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

want the community standards
raised by renewal and rehabili-
tation, not by the mass destruc-
ton of property"
The group heard Robert c.
Vandivier, a community or
ganizer for the Adams-Morgan
project. He outlined the need
for block by-block participa-
ton in the fight against slum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
KuIoromu Group
Backs Delay on
More Renewal

The Kalorama Citizens As
ISOLATION last night Endorsed
a House bill to block further
urban renewal projects in the
District until the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency rebuilds 10
per cent of what it has de-
molished in Southwest.
Members felt that in urban
renewal the city is trying to
move too fast. The proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

District Commissioners after q
public hearing scheduled for
May 81.
The associations executive
committee will meet next week
to draft proposals for the hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

Alabama avenue-Ainger place
Sc. area.
Alva E. Neal was elected
president of the association at
the meeting, held at st. Tim
othy's Episcopal Church, 1901
Suitland road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

encroachment and stressed that
block leaders must create q
feeling of participation in COM
munity improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

For Misses: Calico print wh sun-topped dress and
mite ocket odd up tremendous charm woshobe
Pink print. 10 to Is. $3.50
fo juniors The Jeanne 0Are! ksoft
with White esoVer dots sundess
fitting ouon-uP jacket Also in blue Sizes to IS. SIS
Anoer gem to se Jeanne OAc heoth with checked jacket
For Women Lovely SO afternoon and informal
dinner chiffon softly SHRED the shoulder bordering Quoe
neekne end continuing double hemne Black rusty
royon tofeo slip. SIS.
The Sport. Dress Shop picks field Howe And for surprise
price extro sPeco Mot nns shide of
end cotton cluster peoted qoy flowers on white Ground
Sizes 8 TO IT, Usually SIS $l7.es
At
Evening star., 1960-04-22
WATERFRONT PACE. RENT

ST. MARY'S CO.. ND, so miles
from Wash.-Large 5-bedrm., ga
bath house: completely furn., ex-
cept linens: l mile Of Shoreline.
All mod. improv,, lge. screened
porch. boating. salt and fresh wa
ter fishing, safe swimming. Rental
ST. ZOO, June L to Sept. 15.. incl
May be seen at any time. Mrs.
Farnham, wkdy. 9-5, OIL. 2-7S5O.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALFA-ROMEO '5S: white, SPIDER,
conv., new top. $4,000 mi; excel
cond.; never raced orig. OWNER
Cp pOS EE rISQl
Evening star., 1960-04-22
(CONIlNUEDl

BEVERLY BEACH - 3 bedrms.. ?
baths, liV. din. kit. and util rm.,
stone fireplace. ? porehes, cellar,
garage: lot $50 BY $50, facing
Chesapeake Bay. Reduced due TO
sickness. W. z. CRISER, Beverly
Raarb Nd TTNfuarsffu T-AlOo
Evening star., 1960-04-22
STORES AVAILABLE
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

PRINTER-Wishes TO lease build
ing approx. LOO So. It. l floor.
Close-in, downtown, desirable area;
reas. rent. MR. MATTERA, IA.
Q-a0o2, RE 6-256S.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
c,14THE EVENING STAR.
Washington, D. c.
Fri6oy, April n, 1860
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BETHESDA
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BRICK BLDG. 5Ox3O, with paved
lot, 50x4o attach, also parking
area. High ceilings, lav. l2XI2
overhead door, excel for gar. or
storage. Ii. 7-304s DAYS. HA. .
1920. ewes
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
0Attn SnnrtSnnarn,, ,,

We have several new nstinEs on
Farms and Mt. Land, in Virginia
and W. Va. CALL or WRITE for
FREE descriptive LIST.
JAMES z. BARNEY, Agent
Vienna. Va. WE. s-6454
Evening star., 1960-04-22
DILLON LAND co.
VIRGINIA

That place in the country, whether
1t be a farm in an area for invest
ment opportunities or a showplace
with a Mt. Vernon atmosphere.
we have it. 1t could be a farm
that has top land on which a
tenant could perform for you be-
on week ends with fishing on
river or admiring the view What
ever your desires are, we have
some beautiful places at reason
able prices.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
There's Nothing

In river frontage available close to
Chain Bridge except this choice
parcel Of ia acres with q beau
tiful view of the river and q sky
line view of Washington. Better
still, a good possibility with a
variance OF two homesites. A
must on your list,
Evening star., 1960-04-22

WILLYS 1851 h-ton pickup; good
condition; S396. LU. 4-3l69.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HIGH KNOB

HIGH KNOB MOUNTAIN,
the highest peak in the
Blue Ridge this side Of Sky;
line Drive, Is owned and
operated by q teacher and
an economist who ACQUIRED
the S0O-acre mountain top
because they wanted a quiet
place to relax with their
families. Their cabin is
nestled high UP on a wooded
slope overlooking the entire
Shenandoah Valley. Later
they sold land parcels to
several Of their friends and
associates who now enjoy
LAZY LIVJN' in the noun
tains in their own year.
round cabins located in the
deep woods looking across
four States.
Now a few HIGH KNOB
parcels are being offered
with special investment
appeal to business and pro-
fessional people. All prop
erty owners receive their
own personal key TO tnlS
private S00-acre estate.
There are summer and win
ter sports and the only OUT
door heated pool in this
area will be completed soon.
Each cabin receives careful
personal attention and is
SerViced with water and
electricity.
Land parcels begin at ST.
495.
Drive out this week end or
call JE. 4-S094 for addi-
tional information.
Directions: Route 29-21l to
Gainesville. right onto Route
So to HIGH KNOB entrance
three miles before Front
ROYAL on the left,
Evening star., 1960-04-22
STORES FOR RENT
BETHESDA
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

- 3SY6O. Approx.
1850 So it., Is It. clear cell
ing plus extra space of , front
blogs. Store; ONCE: sales, on 2nd
4. lge. alley at rear. On Pa. ave
sc. LU. l-a442
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MInnLERuRG AREA
ORCHARD SPECIAL

NA1N(AA]A4bD ~ cS411h
3 800 young peach trees, 800 apple
trees, cinder block packing house
with concrete floor and loading
platforms, fruit-grading machine,
gas pump and tank, . Ice. trout
mountain streams, excel. road
frontage. Expected crop yield this
year year ! 5000 bushsl peaches, 10000
Of Blue Ridge Mountain foothills.
Easily financed on crop yield basis.
ONLY gIS H5O
Evening star., 1960-04-22
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

WE NEED MORE LOTS. acreage or
farms in D. C. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY co. RA $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-22
(cONTlNuEDl

BUY NOW for Investment Hold or
sell on as you desire your In
ready for subdividing now in an
area south Of Manassas that Is
crying for acre lots. Tract Is
beautifully wooded with plenty OF
road frontage Reasonably and
attractiVely priced for one %
ry7ultgr1v his money
Evening star., 1960-04-22

ALLARD 1855 sports car roadster
engine Just overhauled; quick sale,
$3.50. XII. q-42SO.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BELL MOTORS
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co.

bEI HE5DA. ND OL II0V
CADILLAC 81 coupe all power
equip, clean. excel cond., white.
S2.395. BY OWNER, OIL 2-35sJ.
CADILLAC 50 4-dr. hdtp blue and
white power equipped. Cruise con-
troll 5000 miles immaC must
sell. best ress Offer HA 2-3.l :;
Ccontinued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1960-04-22
John Clifford MOTORS

ENGLISH FORD DEALER
2501 Col. Pike. Arl IA. 5-9225
AUSTIN-HEALEY 50 de luxe; wire
wheels, overdrive, r. and h. ia,
~
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY with a clean
car 70 sell. call ia. e-266l KIRK
MOTOR Co. 1000 Ca. ave. NV
BEFORE you SELL see Lefty and
Pat Welch. WEST MOTORS. NC.
1888 Wis. ave I'm 3-4533
Evening star., 1960-04-22
FARMS

ACRES, 27O-Perfect for 10-A. de-
velopment, lovely mt. view and
Potomac frontage: "a clear, >
houses: 5000 A Herndon l42-J3
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

VIRGINIA - charmingly restored
6-rm. log-stone cabin. so mi.
from D. c. $500. Box 14S-T
Star "a
Evening star., 1960-01-03

17-year-old high school senior who is Free
Methodist, is in the midst of waging battle with
his religious status
II was Christian until half year ago when
1 quit" Bill says. Il believe in God, but don't
practice what you're supposed to. smoke and
drink and I've broken all the commandments but
two, but God has still been good to me-"
John, who attended the convention because
he saws he's an official of his YFC at school and
thought he'd see President Eisenhower if he came
to the District, says he rebelled because, Il felt
Evening star., 1960-01-03

God wanted me to preach, and don't want to-
Just want to teach"
But the Bible-carrying, scripture-quoting
teen-agerS thanking John at the Armory feel they
can straighten out youths like john
AS Dianne puts it: Youth For Christ is
club within your school which hopes to win souls
for Christ and show the Christian way of living.
And after school, I'm going to keep on working
already spoken to me about South America"
she says.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TEEN-AGE PRAYERS
Somehow they work
Continued FsC= Pose !

Continued FsCa- Pose
for the conversion of their parents or for teen
age friends.
Eddie De Young, 16-yearod Homewood
Ul) junior tells how he prayed for the conversion
of claSSmate.
Ell met the boy in school and through my
testimony brought him to God. I carried my
Rhle IN Sch0OI 7 alwaVS do and 7 exnlained
Evening star., 1960-03-16
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s1.s Ms.-ss3o an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM $50 Nc. -7a houI spsFstlsa.
HAShFM- 81 I Me- an. to t2.is an,
MOnasY Sunday
N0l I'm 81 Nc. - $50 an 70 mldalght.
SFAk I'm 1908 Me- an 10 mlanisht
EeAf FM- SIS Me.-s an 10 p.m.
NHDc I'm. io1 ! he.-la.m n7cm
HeMS Fh- las Ne.-ss.m to mlahight.
Saturday an to p.m., SUNDAY Sa.m.
10 nlsnlgAt
WARl-FM- 1851 Ms.-Manaay thfuuEh Sstup
cay 1i5o an 10 ml6alEAt.
HeIS-FM-sl.s Me.--S to 10 p.m SUNDAY
through Thusasy.
HsvA FM- toS.s Me.-17 Assu to I7p.m.
HMAl-fM- lol3 Me.-sl.m to i;4s an.
WUSI I'm 1853 Me- an 10 mlanighL
WPee FM- SIS Me.-Ip.m to miaaight.
HSHo FM--ss.s Me.-siaS an 10 $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Other AM Stutions

SIE 1900 ks.-1LhsU speFStisA
WPlE 100 ks. Daylight snly.
WARL-1So Es.-DayIlght SslJ.
WoMR-1bse Es.-DgIIght onJ
WUs1 ii7o Es.-Dayllsht saly.
NFN I77o ke.-Dsyllghi snly.
HWDc-- 1850 ke-7+ hSuI operation, sxsspt
sunaay mlaaight 10 an Monaay.
VEL 1919 ke.-2t-heuf apefstion Oxeapt
hOa6sy ml1nlghi to ss.m Tussasy.
W0Ok- -l3lo ke.-7l-hsuf epeFstlOa Moaduy.
Saturday; SBnssy an 70 midnIEht.
HtAM- 1850 ke.-74hsuF spsrstlSn, sxespt
Sunday ml1nIght 10 san Msnday.
WDoR = ls4o ke Daylight snly.
HPec- iSse ke.-Dsyllghi sHIJ.
WpRN 1850 ke.-DsYIighi sHly.
VEINS $40 ke.- a.. 10 mIdHiFhi. sstuFss
1Am. To I S.m.. suadaY Q an. d mianighl
Evening star., 1960-03-16

70
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19
ADAK SUN
.0=NFCYEN TIE FENCE 4 T f.


allc
in
There
the Sun for norma
ofrad iddae 6o" l9o Also to4 lucky ladies
Mike it.
0 tin Mic
ADJ who are all in the
This is beed whoc
O
SO hereit is; 2o5 Laurel Place.,
Mr9ea ndW that
owent Nlson
Sparrow,
two
1cers wives: Mrs. and
Churches
mass and
bark
- Committee
at Club
sta party for
have
5,
We
hear apary
for he Nelsons.
i o mothear lev
at
following the eting All areinited
fr call
Eve will
Evening star., 1960-04-06

conclave in Chicago Sunday.
e. . 1t will sell for SITS and,
with its knobby antennaS out,
looks as if it could bring in
the good music station on
Mars.)
Before the FEC. members
left for Chicago, incidentally,
they decided to institute a
rul ! e-making proceeding on
that controversial rule requir-
ing sponsor identification for
free records. The question:
and-answer session today be-
tween broadcasters and the
FEC. should be much chum-
mier.
- -
Things I forgot to do at
the Convention: Drop by the
Jingle Mill Hospitality Suite
and see if my lucky" key fit
a lock. Of it did, I could
have won thousands of dol
lars" in station jingles free) u.
1t just skipped my mind.
The suggestion that went
over with a hush at the FM
Broadcasters conclave: that
stations achieve more forceful
identity by musical jingles.
Most constructing: Former
FEC. Commissioner Frieda
HennOck's idea that FM sta
tions seek channel number
designation-instead of the
current hard to = remember
megacycle numbers.
+ 4
Remembered Faces: Joe
Brechner, one-time co-owner
of WGAY, now running the
ABC-TV affiliate in Orlando
Joe sent out question:
naires to viewers, asking for
their one-best TV show, their
one-worst Winner in both
Observation-Disclosures :. Roy
Meachum, whom WTOP-9 once
pitted opposite MICS Caro-
way Now with Sponsor
magazine in Chicago, Roy said
to tell the Stars Cody Pfan-
stiehl that the Meachums are
expecting their fourth.
Washington well represented
at the conclave-and at the
headtables too . Ben StrouSe.
WWDC prexy, was chairman of
Evening star., 1960-04-06

FIN day and one of the speak
ers was Ev billiard, of WDON,
WASH-fm Top network
brass were budding in private
with Sol Taishoff, publisher of
powerful Broadcasting maga-
zine His "TV and radio
need help" advertisement was
the pre-convention sensation
Also very much in evi-
dence: MICS Carleton Smith,
WMAL'S Fred Houwink, Andy
Ockershausen and Neal Ed
wards, WQMR's Connie b. Gay,
and The Big Pictures Stanley
Fields.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
in the Concert Hall. Bee
thoven's Trio in B Flat
Major.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitch
ell. Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in B Fiat.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Concert Stage. La Source
Ballet Selection, by Delibes.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-T'he Opera
House. Puccini's La Boheme,
complete. Jussi Bjoerling,
Victoria de los Angeles,
Robert Merrill, Lucine
Amara, Giorgio Tozzi, Fer
nando Corena.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Three
Irish Pictures. by Ansell.
10000. WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Serenade in A
Major, Opus Is, BY Brahms.
l1:00, WASH FM 1911 Me-
- Symphonic Highlights.
Haydn's Concerto in D for
Hunting Horn.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

First & Citizens All-Purpose Club was
inspired by the happy experience of
thousands of depositors with our
Christmas Club.
You can join our All-Purpose Club now
and start saving as little as $500 every
other week, receiving your check in full
next April-at the season of the year
when new expenses seem to arise by the
dozen. Take taxes for example. When
1860 State and other taxes come due, it
will be relief to have "nest egg" al
ready put aside to cover these expenses.
Save first &. then you can pay later
with an All-PurpoSe Club membership.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Have you registered to vote
in the District primary cleo
tiOn May 3? Deadline for
registration Is 4:30 pm.
April IS. The main registra-
tiOn Office in Room s Of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV, is open
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday and
from 3 am. to 4 pm. on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TVMuiIbuq:
Alas forP Pat

Sunday TV specials brought
sharp reaction from viewers:
NIB. was very much disap-
pointed" because Alas, Baby
Ion" was a poor adaptation of
a good book. 1t wasn't worth
the time it cluttered up the
channel. Why do authors (Pat
Frank permit such business?"
(Our reviewer panned the
show. too, but there are two
dissents-and, in both cases
from viewers who hadn't read
the book. They liked it,
A Listene r-Who- Also Sees
writes:
What a refreshing new tai
ent, this Tammy Grimes. Tele-
Vue said she's been described as
a blend of Marilyn Monroe,
Marlene Dietrich and BeuIah
Witch. They've neglected to
mention that her voice is not
too unlike one Eartha Kit, and
that's not bad. She's young,
she's pretty and she held her
own with stellar" personali-
ties on Hollywood Sings. Too
bad, however. that she forgot
to comb her hair
Chats the delightful Beulah
Witch in herr
T. B. writes: II wonder how
many other TV viewers are be-
coming offended by the increas-
ingly frequent off-color, sug-
gestive material being used?"
T. BIS example: A double
entendre line in a recent Bach
elor Father program. Also,
the Red Shelton show, for using
more and more material which
Evening star., 1960-04-06

years ago could be found in
burlesque houses. ="
Give a show a chance; one
blunder shouldn't spoil an
otherwise high average. If it
persists, of course, that's some
thing different, but threats of
economic boycott, alas. only
increase sponsor pressure At
a panel discussion in Hollywood
last week, GrOuchO Marx said
comedians today are so brain
washed" they take lines out of
script even before the censor
sees them because they know
they will be blue-pencilledJ
b. H.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
indiana Alumni Fete

The Washington Alumni Club
Of Indiana University will hold
a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Friday at the Peking Restsu-
rant, I'll Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ON THE AIR
Things You Forget
To Pock-o Radio
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Missed first Oscar show in years Monday . g. I was
on the and Os Capitol coming back from the Chicago
broadcasters convention and went and down length
OF the train twice trying to find with a radio
Il was wishing I'd borrowed that dandy AMFM portable
Ted Leze Of Zenith flashed before the FIN BroadcaserS
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Stop in right away at any First &
Citizens office and open your ALL
Purpose Club account. Well be very
happy to welcome you to this newest
family of systematic savers.