davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-05

years ago on neo-Fascist and
hate groups in America.
The Un-American Activities
Committee, in its report re-
leased in December. 1854, iden-
titled the Christian Educa-
tional Association as operated
by Conde J. Mckinley. sr.. and
Conde j. Mckinley, jr., "for
the purpose of publishing a
semi-monthly paper. Common
Sense as well as a mass Of
individual printed matter. :"
The committee report said
the associations paper defines
communism as Judaism and
devotes its pages almost exclu-
sively to attacks on Jewish and
to a lesser extent Negro minor
tiles in our Nation. Sympathy
for the former Nazi regime in
Germany also is injected. :"
The committee labeled the
publication a clearinghouse
for hate propagandists through
out the country"
The French film about which
it complains had its Washing
ton premiere at the Macarthur
Theater in April, 1859. 1t won
acclaim from critics here and in
New York.
Never Heard Of Group
Both Mr.. Woodson and Mr..
Lukens said they never have
heard of the organization which
prepared the leaf1et, nor have
they seen the movie it attacks.
But Mr.. Woodson commented: {:
1T may be a wonderful film
from the standpoint of artistry,
but if the contents of the film
are as reported in this leaf1et,
I feel it my duty as a school
Evening star., 1960-04-05


The leaflet charges that the
story, a modern parable, is
based on a novel by a Com
munist, and it terms the films
directors Communist Jews"
Maybe I should have checked
the organizations background,
Mr.. WoodSon said.
But I felt that if these
charges (in the leaf1et) were
true they warranted immediate
action regardless Of their
origin. / was concerned about
what was said more than about
who said it.
"It seems to me that this
probably is a case Of the pot
calling the kettle black, but
I believe 1t is ou1' duty 70 pro-
tect our children from what is
bad as far as possible. We need
to be alert"
Called "Anti- Christian"
The leafiet, which was dis
tributed by Mr.. Woodson to
all his principals, describes the
movie as IAN anti-Christian
filthy film presented by Com
munists to water down Chris
tianity and confuse our people
so they viii more easily accept
communism"
The leaflet was prepared by
q group called the Christian
Educational Association, Of
Union, N. j.. which sent an un-
solicited copy to the Rev. Hor-
ace c. Lukens, pastor Of the
Vienna Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. LukenS forwarded it to Mr..
Woodson.
The Christian Educational
Association was mentioned by
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee in a report five
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Richmond Police Discipline
Due in Gambling Inquiry

RICHMOND, Va, April 5
(AP.-City Council was told
last night disciplinary action is
indicated for some Richmond
policemen who had highly ir-
regular" contacts with Harry
L. Donovan, under Federal in
dictment on IL counts of failure
to pay Federal gaming taxes.
Safety Director William
Groth, in a report to the coun-
Gil on his interviews with police
who were subpoenaed before a
Federal grand jury investigat-
ing gambling here, added it is
too early to say whether GRIM
inal charges will be placed
against any of the policemen.
The council has decided to
investigate the Police Bureau,
but so far has been unsuccess-
full in hiring an attorney to
head the probe. Among specta-
tors at last nights session was
a lawyer, Robert K. Coates, who
said he might be interested in
the job.
Mr.. Coates told the council
the son of a high city official is
connected with the Donovan
operations. The council replied
1t was aware of this.
1O7 Told Of Visits
OF the lot interviewed, Mr..
Groth said, SO told him they
had visited either Donovan's
home or his business place dur
ing the last 13 months. Sew
eral admitted receiving gifts
and favors from Donovan, he
said.
Mr.. Groth said reasons for
the visits ranged from So on
official police business to the
sale Of $3.50 worth Of circus
tickets.
After his report Mr.. Groth
and City Manager Horace Ed
wards told the council the re-
tirement last week of Mai. John
Hanna was voluntary, but
stimulated" Mr.. Groth said
he had told the major his con-
duct was such that his asso-
citation with the police bureau
would have to come to an end.
The two also said the trans
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Foirfox School Head
Defends Action on Film

W. Woodson Fairfax County school superintendent ad
tted today he didn't check the background Of organization
which supplied him with eae attacking the film, He Who
Must Die" as anti-Christian
Mr. Woodson recently warned all his principals against
the movie which he said he fears might undermine Christian
Evening star., 1960-10-11

STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTO HISTORY!
]. Muer and pipe guaranteed against
the car while the original buyer owns it.
& On all Rambs the former standard
1000 miles extended to IL months 1000 miles whichever
first
Evening star., 1960-10-11

compact easier to park 46 important improvements including
worlds first Muer and Tapipe guaranteed
against defect long the original purchaser his Rambler
new sectional sofa individual front seats" reclining
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HELP WOMEN
Eel ADV
SAIESI I-hDY

Experienced: bakery and confec-
tionary. Must have TELEPHONE per-
sonality; white: 25-45 CO. 5-7275.
AVIGNONE FRERES
Evening star., 1960-01-12
LADY
AA4
AEaEaln nnnA u "a.
Middle-aged 70 work in our clerical
department See Mr. Taylor after
IL am. mo phone callsD
BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY
ko2 @ ST N w

Middle-sged 70 work in our clerical
department See Mr.. Taylor after
IL a m. mo phone calls
BERGMAN LAUNDRY
623 g st. NV.
LEGAL SECRETARY, 5-day week,
9;3O-5:3O; salary commensurate
with eXper.: pleasant surroundings
Call MRS. SASSCER between IL
and II, ST. 3-54S6.
MEDICAL SECY., must be good
typist and familiar with medical
terms. IBM-dictaphone equip
Pvt. on 40-hr. wk. S325-SJ5O 10
start. # quail FE. 7-7257.
NE. AND Sc. WOMEN-(8l AVON
terr. openings avail. now: will
earn $3.50 in few hrs. daily
DI 7-O22l.
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER, "a
teach 4-year-olds in a Maryland
licensed cooperative nursery
school. Please send name, address,
phone. age. training, experience
TO Box 1898, Star.
NURSE, doctors once; Fairlington,
Arlington, Va. TIE. 6-lg17.
OFFICE CLERK. Falls Church, Va,
$50, Potomac EMPL4, i64 Z,
Broad St, F. G, JE. 5-7272,
OFFICE TRAINEE. no typing, learn
once machines, general clerical
. days; st. S55. POTOMAC EMPL
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA
$4,000.
PIX OPERATORS. Rxcel. telephone
voice, white, good salary. Intr.
work. MISS YOUNG, personnel.
1871 @. ST. 3-3664.
PBX OPERATOR, some tel. co
training, PIX exper. Start, $50
POTOMAC EMPL., l04 Z. Broad
st. Falls Church, JE 2-7272.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE

Experienced IRE and marine under
writer: perm. position; min. salaI!
SIPS wk.; under 40. Reply conn
dential Box 65-Y. Star
JR. SECRETARY, courthouse area
TO train as once mgr: light die.
tation, varied work, 5 days; S275
POTOMAC EMPL, 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
KEY-PUNCH TRAINEE-Opportu.
nifty avail. in outstanding local
univ. for key-punch trainee, 35-
hr. work week and other benefits
incl. Contact Mr.. SENTER, Ai
EN-. 2-2369.
KEY-PUNCH OPER., Falls Church:
5 days: good future. St, $50. PO-
TOMAC EMPL., 104 E. Broad st.,
Falls Church. JE. 2-7272.
KEYPUNCH TRAINEE. able to type,
desire to learn, 9-5, days, au-
tomato raise 8 mos. to S74 wk.;
start S63. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000
KEY-PUNCH OPRS.
$500
Evening star., 1960-01-12
SECRETARY, $500
Nn CTINnTTTA

This employer tells me Certainly
would appreciate good typi5'
with some initiative and good
common sense" You will have ar
enviable career in Advertising
once you're trained IN all phases
BETTY GRAY (EmplD, gil Wood
ward Bldg. ST 3-1123
Evening star., 1960-01-12
S. S. KRESGE co.
SECRETARIES
CIEPK.TVpTCTC

RECEIPT. -TYPISTS
CONE IN AND TALK IT OVER
AGES u UP; WHITE: > DAYS.
COLLEGE AND HIS. GRADS.
SkCYS., 1-glrl ofhceS go TO S95
ADMIN. SECYS. to SJ, ,OOC
SECYS., all interesting, to 35 yrs.
l-glrl ot1ces and other, 70 S5,5OL
RECEIPT. .-TYPISTS to S7O
CLERk-TYPS.. 1880 W.p.m. to S65
TYPISTS - To S4OO
CLERK-TYPs.. 5000 w.p.m. to SIS
RECEIPTS, CIks. College $500
FILE CLKS., his. grads, to SGT
CLERKS with typ. S55 TO sos
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
OUT-OF-TOWNERS WELCOME
Evening star., 1960-01-12
,GEARCn ACSIST
MGR

Immed avail for new Conn. ave
luxury apt. bldg t5U units). Ex.
perienced in apt rentals and man.
agement preferred. No children. /.
bedroom apt Call Mr.. W. Sher
RE. 1881
Evening star., 1960-01-12


Must be experienced in selling
wearing apparel merchandise. Our
hrm will soon open one OF It's
finest variety department stores
in this locality. The exact loca-
tion is in the Wheaton Plaza
shopping center.
We are interested in hiring q lady
who has had considerable expe-
ricnce in selling wearing apparel
merchandise in either a depart
ment store or specially shop. Her
duties will be 70 assist in SUPER
vising the service in the buying Of
wearing apparel in this new store.
Steady employment, vacation, life
insurance and retirement benefits.
Apply in person to our Personnel
Supervisor. Miss Schultz. in Per-
sonnel once, located in trailer
house next to Shell Filling Station.
S. S. KRESGE co.
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
Viers Mil Rd Wheaton, Md.
SALESWOMAN WANTED, for fabric
store. NARROW Heishts. no expert
ence. necessary: excellent oppor-
tunity. RE. 5-4055.
SALESWOMEN, exper., full time,
lne sportswear shops. Silver
Spring, Nd. and Conn. ave, D. C
CASUAL CORNER, JU. 5000
SECRETARIES, white, l-girl offices
also large company. days from
fast to slow shorthand; from SIS
20 SOS. Good oDDortunities for
advancement. V. WOOD PERSON
MEL, Suite 232 Southern Bldg
30, 18th st. NV. at H, DI. z
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TRAVEL AGENT

permanent position in
special office Of internationally
known travel organization. Ap-
plicant must have recent ticKeting
and reservation experience in air
transportation industry: 5-day, 35-
hour week; modern air-conditioned
office, in central downtown loca-
ton; many employe benefits. See
Mr.. Neigh.
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
622 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
KEY-PUNCH OPRS.
$500

we nave several eXcelent openings
for girls in POS. with eXper on
IBM. MESSING, ll0S 10th ST. NV.
EX. 3-7270.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. medi-
cal experience, part-time for doc
tors ONCE. to u days weekly.
plus . weeks in summer Liberal
pay open. FE. 7-6066
LADIES-We need (Sl capable
women to counsel and sell AVON
Gusts; earn S20-S40 wkly. VIZ
train. DI. 7-022l.
LADIES interested in party-plar
selling; no experience necessary
high comm CINDERELLA INT
& BETTER BRUSHES. INC. tCos-
metics and House Cleaning Sup
pliesl Call 10. 5-0922.
LADIES WANTED for crganiZa-
tion work. Short term period
Phone ,JU g-640U
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE bookkeeper
tpayroll exper prefD. heavy vol
ume. 30-hr week. Mon through
FIJI Apply personnel. PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum st. ne.
0 a.m.-2 pm. Mon-Fri
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Accounts Payable Clerk

With payroll experience. tU work
in bookkeeping department OF
we'll known downtown company
Good pay. disqualification, sick
leave, opportunity for advance
ment. Call MRS. FOLEY, RE
1880.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

for med. size congenial once,
working Bethesda and northwest
d. C. eXper. helpful! but not
necessary: earnings over $4,000
yearly: pleasant work car nee
No part-time employees Call Mr.
Billingsley. EN-. 2-2326. Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY CO.. 52l1
wis ave a W
Evening star., 1960-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


ADDING MACHINES. small. adds,
Subtracts, Tyr. guar, SLABS; new
elec. lO-key. Sl09 plus tax. Other
bargains new and recond. CIRCLE,
616 9th st. NV. ---
ADDING MACHINE. S46, good con.
dition Also brand-new one; 10
Keys, never used OIL 2-o31S
ADDING MACHINES, reconditioned,
$50. New electric, Sl09 Rentals.
repairs all makes. CENTRAL,
20O7 l4th st. NV, HU. 3-5l21.
AIR CONDITIoNERS, samples and
used machines reduced. SEARS
BASEMENT. 45O0 Wis. ave. NV.
ANTIQUE SALE-lSth-century fur
niture and collectors items. Prices
reduced to cost. HERITAGE
HOUSE. 1907 o st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-10-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
IreIond's Design Envoy
To the United States
By ELEM

bring any evening things,
perhaps next year." she told
us.
Eight years ago Sybil Con-
molly caught the imagination
of the entire fashion world
through her use of gossamer
linen, crystal pleated, and
fashioned into the most
beautiful of cocktail, we'd
ding dresses and ballgowns.
This process she has man
aged to keep, thank good
ness" she says. Its incredi-
BILE the linen looks like
thisCledown but has the con-
stitution of IRON"
She estimates that about
80 per cent of her made in
Ireland clothes are exported
to the United States.
Another good customer is
Great Britain where "coun-
try and town life seem to
blend into each other much
more than in the United
States" Here, she believes,
we're inclined to "amalga-
mate" our dressing because
of our long cocktail hour. In
Ireland they don't have that
problem. I'VE can go home
to freshen up. Distances are
greater in the United States,
so changing is something of
a problem"
Day and evening clothes
are distinctly different in
ireland and England, she
thinks. "Oh yes," she insists,
1--WE dress for dinner, though
in the daytime we may be in
tWeedS."
The stylish Sybil, who put
Ireland on the fashion map,
has her home and couture
salon smartly situated on
chic Merrion Square in Dub
lin. In the 18th Century
residence which she declares
is "a wonderful new house"
to her since she got it four
Evening star., 1960-10-14

couture and boutique busi-
ness has grown so, it is i'm
possible. ! love Irish linens
and laces and feel there is
a definite kinship between
the way a woman looks and
the way she lives. 1t is really
a way Of life," Sybil states.
She finds it rather charm
ing that American women
swarm into stores when de-
signers make their personal
appearances.
"It is rather nice to have
them ask your advice. !
really don't find any great
geographical difference where
women and clothes are con-
cerned. I like to feel we
are all alike" she says soft
ly, and with the lilt of Irish
laughter ringing in her
voice.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

years ago, are nine Water
ford crystal chandeliers.
The wonderful Donegal
weavers who have fashioned
those wide wide" carpets for
Buckingham Palace and our
own White House. have also
woven on their largest
looms" the carpets for her
home.
Loves Linens
Several years ago the Irish
Linen Guild asked Sybil
Connolly to act as a consult
ant for them. I'D still be
helping them, but my own
Evening star., 1960-10-14
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

SAIOhDAx
Washington Party, 1918 to
2:15 pm. at the Willard
Hotel in the elegant Crystal
Room, presented by Mrs.
Gladstone williams. Celeb
rites, prizes and fashions are
a highlight each Saturday at
this open-to-the-public show.
For reservations call Miss
Polling of the Willard Ban
quet Office.
GOnzaga Mothers Club an
nual fashion show benefit
for the school. Fashions by
Jelleff's with Sue Boteler do
ing the commentary. Fol-
lowed by tea. Time 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

% If Sybil Connolly we're
French she'd have been dec
GRATED by the French gov
ernment long ago.
This charming young wom-
an who helped spark more
work for the cottage weaverS
and embroiderers of the Irish
countryside through her
Evening star., 1960-10-14

fashion endorsement of Irish
lace and linen, is in the same
category as writer's like
Yeats and James Joyce. AL
though perhaps appreciated,
they were never decorated by
the Irish government, at any
Two Day Visit
In Washington for a two
day store visit at Lord &
Taylor, Sybil Connolly has
been primarily showing her
country clothes collection.
"Suits and coats-I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
THE PASSING SHOW
M. Roimu Perhaps
Had the Answer

the two younger boys If they
were lucky. have been in Eu-
rope. More significantly, the
former saw all or most of the
films in the Cannes film fes-
tival.
Anyone who has lived
through two dozen films in
as many languages, with the
subtitles in the language of
the festival country, knows
what an overwhelming ex-
perience this can be. Even If
one knows one of the foreign
languages well, and a couple
OF others fragmentarily, a
few days of this sort of thing
reduces the sound of speech
to nonsense.
1t Sometimes Bewilders
The victim, as this cores
pondent has been on several
occasions, is ultimately bound
to find himself reading the
subtitles on even the Eng
lish language films. In life
time of foolish moments, we
have had few to equal read
ing furiouSly at (sic) the
German subtitles on "l2
Angry Men" in Berlin in the
summer of 1857.
And. in our bewilderment
at Cannes the following year,
we did not know whether
"Gigi," in plain Lerner-
Loewe English, was being
shown to us as a movie or
given to us as a lesson in
French. Advanced French.
Eventually, of course, men,
tai equilibrium is re-estab-
lished, the sound of speech
begins to make sense again,
and one becomes reconciled
again to subtitles.
Can Be Amusing
Mr.. Crowther may not: in
deed he sounded like a man
permanently committed to
movies that speak his Ian
guage, or languages. Quite
as did the wit, whose name
we have forgotten, who de-
clared he would rather stay
home and read a book than
go to a movie theater and
read one.
However. to revert to the
babble of festival films dia-
logue. its effects can be
amusing as we'll as trau-
matte and, as in Mr.. Growth
er's case, reformatory.
An example of this de-
lighted the jury at the Ber-
lin festival in 1857 when a
film from Southeast Asia
turned up with English sub
titles in spite of a fiat festi-
val rule that they must be in
German. With all the poll
Jesse in the world. DR.. Alfred
Bauer, the Berlin fete's di
rector accepted the film with
out so much as a raised eye
brow.
There Is a Case
To be as serious as Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
There Is a Case
II Sometimes Bewilders

To be as serious as Mr..
CroWther-who isn't always
by any means-there is much
to be said for clubbing pic
lures in the language of the
country in which they are to
be shown. Beyond argument.
dialogue is a considerable
dramatic element of every
movie. Nevertheless, a bad
clubbing job can make it a
merely distracting one. Too
many of these seem to be
downright bad. as when
Brigitte Bardot is presented
in an ill-fitting English or
Shirley MacLaine draped in
German that could not pos
sibly match her native Vir-
ginia lip movements.
Until better clubbing comes
along, this corner prefers
to linger along with sub
See CARMODY, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BROADWAY
New Shows, Imports, High Hopes

On November 10 Period Of
Adjustment" new Tonnes
see Williams probe of life,
debuts with James Daily in
the lead; November IT. "Ad-
wise and Consent" adapted
from Allen Drury's hit novel,
comes in Casting not yet
announced, and on Novem-
Der % another erstwhile TV
play, Little Moon of Alban,"
arrives with Julie Harris.
The comedy lineup in
cludeS: October IL. "Midgie
Purvis" starring Miss Bank
head; October Is, Sweet
and Sour" with Menasha
Skulnick; October 26, "Invi-
tation to a March," written
and directed by Arthur Lau-
rents, with Shelley Winters
heading a cast that includes
Eileen Eckert, Jane Fonda
and James Macarthur.
Miss Fonda's father, Henry,
emergeS on stage December
IA in Critics Choice" a
Preminger production of Ira
Levin's charade about a dra-
ma critic whose wife writes
a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

voting herself here to the
Behan opus.
Farewell. Farewell Eu-
gene" a Yankee written
comedy that went abroad for
first major success, unveils
September 81 with Margaret
Rutherford in the spotlight.
New and Domestic
Other imports are Anouilh's
Beckett" with Olivier and
Quinn on october 6, and
Ionesco'S "Rhinoceros" with
Eli Wallach and Zero Mostel
on November 9.
Fresh domestic dramas
include: October II, THE
WALL" based on John Her.
sey'S beSt-seller and intro
ducing England's Yvonne
Mitchell to American audi
ences; october 20, Face of
a Hero" once a TV script,
starring Jack Lennon: Oc-
tober 81. "Laurette," extract
ed from a biography of Lau-
rette Taylor, with Judy Hol-
liday portraying the great
actress of another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

tunately I have a family
husband Martin Melcher and
son Terry-who understand
me and who cooperate
beautifully"
Her happiness even affects
her leading men. When she
made Pillow Talk" there was
so much fun on the set that
Doris, Melcher, Rock Hudson,
Tony Randall, Producer Ross
Hunter and others formed a
club called The Crescents.
1--WE all hated to see the
picture finish, so we decided
to keep the group intact. We
have barbecues, swimming
parties and lots of fun"
It's easy to understand
how that group of easy-going
people got on so we'll making
a comedy. But what about
co-starring with Rex Harri-
son in the heavy Midnight
Lace?
II had been told that Rex
was difficult with leading
ladies, but I didn't let it
bother me. I work on the
theory that you must never
judge people on what others
say about them. You must
find out for yourself.
Il found Rex charming and
a joy to work with. He has
a wonderful sense of humor.
Even though the picture was
heavy, we had more laughs
off camera than we did on
Pillow Talk"
Doris, although one of the
biggest stars in the business,
mas Shled away from the
tinsel life of the movie colony.
Her idea of a vacation-and
one she will soon take-is a
motor drive through New
England. Melcher is from
North Adams, Mass.
Il love the turning of the
leaves in the fall. It's so
beautiful that it makes me
cry"
And that's what makes
Doris different from other
actresses-most of them cry
only at bad reviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

BroadcaSting System. which
turned a pretty penny with
just partial underwriting of
the aforementioned Lady"
For a fresh touch Cam
eliot" has a different leading
man in the person of Richard
Burton. Rex Harrison of
My Fair Lady" is busy else
Where.)
TVS dynamic Lucille Ball
joins the melody lineup De-
cember Is in wildcat" with
songs by Cy Coleman and
book by N. Richard Nash.
Five dramas with consider
able overseas success are also
booked, and 20 additional for
eign items are being eyed by
producers for what could be-
come an exotic stampede on
Broadway.
Arriving September 20 is
Brendan Behan's The Hos
tage" with its English cast;
two days later Shelagh De-
laney'S "A Taste of Honey"
comes in with Angela Lans-
bury and Joan PloWright.
Joan Littlewood, who directed
both plays in London, is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOLLYWOOD
Jerry Lewis, the Only King

ducerS are forgetting the
family trade and trying in
stead to impress their own
crowd"
A Lewis movie costs be-
tween $750,000 and Sl,250,000.
Its gross will nit around 8
million.
Jerry, lik e the onetime
boXoffice queen. Betty Cradle.
knows his public. Betty. who
wanted only to make back
stage musicalA said, The
truck drivers all love me-"
Says Jerry:
The little people all like
me. I make all my pictures
for them. They're the most
unfickle audience alive. I'm
like a serial to them. They
want to see the nuts next
adventure.
Even my own kids come
home and say. Gee, dad.
that Jerry Lewis is sure crazy
He Edits Himself
When they see me on the
screen, I'm not their father.
I'm the nut who gets into all
kinds of trouble-the trouble
kids would like to get into but
can't because of strict fathers
like me-"
Jerry the nut is completely
detached from Jerry Lewis
the man. For instance, he
produced. directed, wrote and
starred in The Bellboy."
In that cutting room,
Jerry Lewis the producer is
ruthless with Jerry Lewis the
nut. Believe me. I know
when that nut isn't funny
and there are lots of times
he isn't. Then l snip and
snip and snip him"
Jerry revealed a little trade
secret. In any picture which
Jerry produces-and all will
be self produced from now on
the billing always reads:
Jerry Lewis as THE Bell
boy" Jerry Lewis as The
Delicate Delinquent"
1T adds a million dollars
to the boxoffice to substitute
as for in," says Jerry.