davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY Notwithstanding If
not especially lively film Of the Mark Twain story.
"THE APARTMENT"-Blly Wilder-directed comedy, with
Jack Lennon wooing and Shirley MacLaine.
BELLS ARE RINGNG"-Judy Holiday delights again in the
version Of her Broadway musical hit.
THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnani and Marion BrandO
pair of Tennessee Williams tormented SOutherners
ICE PALACE"-Drama-la laden movie scale to match
Edna Ferber's drama laden novel about Alaska.
ABNER-Peter Palmer Stubby and scads Of girls
in a free-wheeling, foolish musical frOlic.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-More Williams drama, well
played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
THE 10 CON1ANDMENTS"-Cecil B. DeMle's big Biblical
spectacle, all about Moses and his life and times.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"My Fair Lady"
$3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse
Tunnel of Love-" 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Victor Borge Show; $3.50 pm.
Olney-Dark. "Elektra" re-
sumes tomorrow.
Ambassador Oceans H.,
las. 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm
Apex - Operation Amster-
DAM" /. $40, $40, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Capitol - Murder, Inc. -
1850 a m. 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Rest Is ST.
lence;;" lis, 3:25, $50, 7:3s
dllu o ~ P.Ih'
Keith's - Elmer Gantry";
11:15 am, 1:55. 4:35, tbs and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Im All Right
jack" 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ocean's H.
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Ontario-"Sons and Lovers;
/, 2:45, 4:30, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"From the Terrace"
1l:l5 am, 1:50, 4:20, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-" 1920, 2:20, 4:10
E6:05, 1855 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only
Evening star., 1960-08-22
THE LYONS DEN
He Likes 1t Here
By LEONARD LYONS

On June 6, 1914, Cornelius
Ryan, an Irish war correspond
ent, went into France with the
Allied invasion forces. His book
about that D-Day, THE
Longest Day" is a best-seller,
reprinted in IA languages. The
film version, soon to be made,
has a unique array Of techni-
cal experts: 1t. Gen. Sir Fred-
erick Morgan, who devised the
first Overload plan; ROmmel's
liaiSon man. Admiral Ruge,
now at NATO; and Gen. Pierre
Koenig of France.
Ryan refused to set up any
Swiss corporation, or to take
up a foreign domicile, by way
Of keeping most of his $500, 900
earnings tax-free. Il was born
in Ireland" he says. 1T took
me Is years to get to America.
and no amount of money could
ever make me leave"
-
VISITORS: Despite the sum-
mer lull New York has its quota
Of visiting notables last week
end. Senator John Kennedy
dined at Voisin, James Hagerty
was at the Harwyn. and at 2
am. Sunday, Rock Hudson
walked into the Brasserie. He
was en- route to Rome to do
Come September" He was in
New York, he said, for an awk-
ward period. three days-"not
long enough to see the plays
but long enough to offend
friends you just don't have time
to call"
PROOF: A New York Su-
preme Court justice, who pre-
sided at the marriage of an
oft-wed producer and actress,
had a novel experience at this
wedding; the bride-to-be asked
to see his credentials first. She
explained, about her groom-to-
be: Il wouldn't put it past him
to hire a Judge out of Central
Casting or Actors Equity"
Il 4
HEALTH: A friend of Charlie
Chaplin's visited him at his
Swiss home, and mentioned his
own failing health. His frailty
was particularly apparent in
contrast to Chaplain's bouncy
vitality. II haven't tried him,
because I feel no need for it
yet" said Chaplain. who then
recommended a nearby special
ist. He'll make you get young
er" Il don't want to get
younger" said the visitor. II
want to get older"
PROJECT: Stratford, Conn,
home of the Shakespeare Festi-
val, will have a Skytop motel
1000 feet tall, by next Easter.
1t will be built by Arthur Mai
sci, the chain restauranteur.
When he was asked how he
came to the Skytop project, he
said: First I built a castle in
the air; then I put a mountain
under it-and called in an
architect"
PROMOTION: Joe Levine,
the film distributor who spends
vast sums for exploitation, is
involved in five European
movies. He prepared a film
short of himself, making a
speech to his Italian, French,
Spanish and German directors.
casts and crews. His speech
was dubbed into those Ian
guages-except his one phrase
about promotion expense, "One
million dollars" That's a
number that needs no dub
bing,' he said. Everybody
everywhere understands One
million dollars.
OPERA: Thornton Wilder
said Of the opera he's now COM
Evening star., 1960-08-22

virtually starved Tor hollywood
style entertainment. judging by
the audiences attracted by some
American movies.
Some of these films. appar-
emily. are received more enthu-
siaStically in the USSR than
they were back here in their
native land. 1t has gone unno-
ticed in the fanfare attendant
upon the export to Russia OF
such cultural exchange items
as MY Fair Lady" and Mar
ty," but a less publicized ex-
change also is operating.
y -
The latest available count
(the first week of this month";
is ample indication that Holly
wood is capturing the MuSco-
vite's eye and ear. The Commu-
mist propagandists may tel
Ivan Tovarich that we are al
imperialistic warmongers, but
Ivan still comes up with the
rubles when an American film
title is on his neighborhooC
theater's marquee.
American titles are on a lor
Of Muscovite marques. too
When that count was made, 81
of Moscow's 102 movie house.
were showing decadent non
Communist films. The mos
popular Of them, this particular
week at least, was The Grea'
Waltz" a large, glittering, opu'
lent operetta made in 1888 b!
MGM. 1t was playing in 2!
theaterS.
1t seems to have enduring
popularity behind the 1ror
Curtain, in fact. The Russian!
first purchased the film wher
it was new. Recently they re.
purchased the lapsed right!
under the terms of the Scienti-
fic. Technical and Educationa
Exchange Agreement between
this country and the USSR.
Other American films on dis
play when counted were "Lili,
in three theatres and "Rhap'
sody" in one. Both of these haC
been shown in many more film
houses previously and weru
Evening star., 1960-08-22

pleting: Frankly, I don't care
if the premiere takes place
after my lifetime. I have
enough to live on. And if a
work Of art is good, it doesn't
need the authors presence to
launch it on its secure Journey"
-
MEMOS: While. Virginia
Bruce is in Hollywood her hus-
band. a Turkish shipping in
dustrialist, has been clamped
into Jail in Ankara-as the re-
suit of the political upheaval.
Jack Lennon has rented
an apartment on Central Park
South. Clara Bows hus-
band. 1t. Gov. Rex Bell Of
Nevada, is playing a rodeo
judge in the Marilyn Monroe
film, The Misflts." Mort
Sahl said in his Time cover:
I'm the first Hollywood
sweater-man ever to make a
magazine cover"
MAGIC: When Christie
piers Wonders" opens here
September 26. it will be Broad
ways first illusion show in 20
years. He'll slice a woman in
three, suspend a human in thin
air, etc. He planned to do a
vanishing elephant routine,
too, but decided against it:
Baby elephants aren't due in
Bengal until November. And,
besides, to have an elephant
disappear during a campaign
might be unwise.
+ So
COMMUNICATION: During
a discussion of political i'm
prisonment. a member of the
French Academy told of his
imprisonment with ID other
Academicians, during the Nazi
occupation. The Is men were
kept in one building, in sepa-
rate cells. They devised a pipe
tapping code system for COM
municating with each other.
But after three days the Is I'm
mortals decided it was better
not to communicate with each
other, because it was too bor-
ing and tiresome.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

aged the Far East almost 40
years ago." 1t has a cast of
more than 100 singers, dancers
and musicians, and a lot of Law
ish scenery and costumes
The next-to-last play Of Can
delight Playhouse'S eaSon
opens a two-week engagement
tonight. It's Tunnel of Love" "
which somebody once described
as a comedy Of 10 jinks in ex-
urbia.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE -
Arlington, Va, which gave Hol-
lywood and the world Of movie
goers Shirley MacLaine, has an
other girl laying siege to theat-
rical fame. She's Nancy DuS-
Sault, just cast in the ingenue
lead in the Phil Silvers musical,
do Re Mi" which Producer
David Merrick is mounting for
Broadway this season coming
up. She. like Miss MacLaine. is
dancer, and is a graduate OF
the Washington Ballet. She also
is a graduate of Northwestern
University. has played in stock
and in a couple of off Broadway
shows The last of those
special summer matinees for
Ben Hur" at the Warner
Theater are set for tomorrow
and Thursday at l pm. Start
ing next week the theater goes
back to the old Ben -Hur'
schedule of 10 performances 6
week, seven nightly and matt
neeS on Wednesdays, Saturdays
Sundays and holidays Co.
lumbia Pictures Song Without
End" has been booked to follow
strangers When We Meet" al
the Trans-Lux Theater. That's
the one in which Dirk Bogarde
plays Franz Liszt, at the head
Evening star., 1960-08-22

nearing the end of their play
ing time.
Available to more Moscow
movie fans were Roman Holi-
day" a slick, sophisticated,
capitalistic romantic comedy.
and THE Seventh Voyage of
Sinbad," a juvenile adventure
fable. Holiday" was being
shown in nine theaterS, Sc
venth Voyage" in 19.
AS exchanges go. this one
displays a certain imbalance.
1t may or may not indicate a
difference between Americans
and Russians in their readiness
to partake of exchanged cul-
ture. Anyhow. at roughly the
same time that 81 theaters in
the Russian capital were show
ing American movies, two
theaterS in the Capital Of the
United States were showing
Russian fllms-"The Idiot" and
the old classic, "Potemkin."
Whatever the international
political climate, if We are visit
ing The Seventh Voyage Of
Sinbad" on the Russians, there
ought to be something we could
do in return.
OPENINGS-The Shoreham
Terrace gets an added decora-
tive touch starting tomorrow
night when Virginia Pailes
turns up to start a two-week
engagement as the floor show
headliner. Miss Pailes, as you
must know, is the beauteous
blonde singer who went to At
lantic City last year wearing the
Miss Washington banner. Sup
porting her on the Terrace bill
will be Page and Bray, acrobatic
dancers The Lotus tonight
unveils a mammoth imported
show that could outnumber the
audience in a smaller establish
ment. It's Jim Hetzer's "Japa-
neSe Spectacular" repeatedly
the largest assemblage of Ori-
entail artists to be imported to
the United States since the
emiSsaries Of John Ringing for
Evening star., 1960-08-22

HAS am, lis, 2:40, 4:25,
6:10, 7:50 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho;" IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Strangers
When We Meet" IL am, LOS,
3:15. 5:25, 1885 and GAS pm.
Uptown - Can CAM" $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur;;" 8 pm,
Evening star., 1960-08-22

of a cast that includes Capu-
cine, Genevieve Page, Patricia
Morrison and Martha Hunt. Bo-
garde. of course, plays only the
visual and vocal Liszt. On the
sound track the composer is
played by Jorge Bolet, abetted
by the Los Angeles Philhar-
monic. Orchestra.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
carpet CAPE takes a h0lloaN this improved
ny(on~faCe type Lasts lonGeR, won't shed
t HSS, stays fresh

The "CJMJLOFT" Gament
too pLo oeoTh
nutio bermuda -
oufAe smoIbu
o"o0e ord
in 2odl5
Evening star., 1960-03-11
Stevenson
Buckers to
Pick Slate

District hackers of Adlai E.
Stevenson for the Democratic
presidential nomination will
meet Monday to select a slate
of candidates for delegates to
the Democratic national con-
vention.
Seymour M. Chase. president
of the Draft Stevenson Com
mittee, said today that names
of the candidates selected will
appear on the ballot at the
May 3 primary election. He
added that these candidates
will be pledged to support Mr..
Stevenson at the Democratic
National Convention.
Mr.. Stevenson had declined
to permit use of his name in
the preference part of the ballot
here in a contest with Senators
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Morse of Oregon.
Mr.. Chase said the meeting
to select the Stevenson slate
will be held at 8 pm. at the
Stevenson headquarters in the
Dodge Hotel, 20 E street NV.
"a vote for this slate will
constitute a vote for Stevenson
just as it did in 1856, when
Evening star., 1960-03-11
1865 Turget Dute
Set for $10MiIIion
CIV Law Center

Completion OF an expanded
$40 million National Law Gen.
ter for George Washington
University is planned by 1865,
according to DR.. Charles B.
Nutting, dean Of the center.
Speaking at a dinner given
in his honor last night by the
George Washington Law Asso-
citation, DR.. Nutting noted that
the 1865 date marks the CEN
tennial of the establishment of
the CIV Law School.
He said the site for the new
law center building has been
selected. It is in the area
bordered by Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Nineteenth, Twentieth
and G streets NV. About SIS
per cent Of the needed land
has been purchased, he re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-03-11

8 to I6. were among the eight.
persons who emerged weak and
dazed from the ruins yesterday.
Three women-two Spaniards
and a Moslem-and a Moslem
man were the others rescued.
The Moroccan state radio said
allwere found in the Tallbordja
native quarter. which was
leveled.
One center of the search was
the Hotel Saada, where so
foreigners were registered as
guests when the disaster struck.
There was a slim possibility
that parts Of the basement
night club of the four-story
hotel had not caved in.
OF the four Americans stiii
listed as missing, two were
staying at the Saada-Andrew
Kalapakoff, whose brother lives
in Santa Rosa, Calf, and
George Chisto of San Francisco.
Moroccan officials say the
death toll in the disaster may
never be known but estimates
run as high as 10000.
Evening star., 1960-03-11

the thousands Of votes cast foy
the Stevenson slate resulted in
a brilliant victory for Steven
son in the District" Mr.. Chase
said.
Mr.. Chase also announced
that the following District
Democrats have been added to
the District Stevenson Advisory
Committee:
James Washington, Howard
University law professor; the
Rev. Everett A. Hewlett, min
lister of Sargent Memorial
Presbyterian Church; Leonard
j. Emmerglick, a professor at
Georgetown U University law
school; Mrs. Evelyn Freyman,
union official; Harold Hender-
son, retired Montgomery Coun-
ty Judge and Louis Haffer, at
torney and lecturer at Cath
olic University law school.
Evening star., 1960-03-11
Ruins Of Aeodir
Yield Still More
Quuke Survivors

RABAT, Morocco, Mar. II
(AP).-Two more emaciated
survivors of the Agadir earth
quake were pulled from the
ruins today. This brought to
Is the number saved since
Tuesday.
officials at the headquarters
Of Crown Prince Moulay Hassan
identified those found today
as Mimoun Kalfon and Mo-
manned Ben Abdallah.
Mr.. Kalfon, a Jew, is the
father of three children dug
out of the rubble yesterday. He
told rescuers his wife died be-
side him in their ruined home
an hour after the March /
earthquake. His 2-year- -old
daughter died SO hours after
the quake.
-Four Jewish children, aged
Evening star., 1960-03-11

Haman to determine the day
for Slaughtering the Jews.
The holiday is marked by
songs, prayers of thanksgiving
and gifts.
A Purim service will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow in Tenn
pie Sinai, 300 Military road
NV. The Sinai Juniors will
read the Megillah, the scroll of
the Book of Esther, at the
service.
A family service will be held
at 7 pm. tomorrow by Temple
Emanuel, 10101 Connecticut
avenue, Kensington, Md. A
party will follow the worship.
A Purim masquerade ball
will be held at 9 pm. tomorrow
in the Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center, 1920 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-03-11
Purim Festival Beqins
At Sundown Tomorrow

The joyous Jewish festival
Of Purim will be observed
throughout the Washington
area from sundown tomorrow
to sundown Sunday.
The holiday commentaries
the Jews escape from annihila-
tion by the Persian Haman dur
ing the period 485-465 B. C. Ac-
cording to the Purim story as
told in the Book of Esther in
the Bible, Haman, prime minis
ter to King Ahasuerus, had
tricked the king into granting
him permission to purge the
Jews on a specified date.
But a cousin of Queen Esther
learned of Haman's plan and
prevailed upon the king to let
the Jews defend themselves.
Purim means ''lots," referring
to the way lots were cast by
Evening star., 1960-03-11
BY ROBERT L. PELL
Star Staff Writer

The students in a New York
art class asked their instructor
to explain the work Of the
prominent sculptor, Jacque:
Lipchitz.
The instructor dropped a wad
Of clay on the floor, picked il
up and said, THAT is Jacques
Lipchitz."
The tale reached Mr.. Lip
chiz and gave him an idea:
Perhaps he might actually
make something this way. By
the time he had finished work
ing on the idea he had produced
about 80 new pieces of sculp-
ture which he called semi
automatics."
Four of these will be among
the 40 sculptures and 20
drawings which will go on
display tomorrow at the Cor
cora-s Gallery.
The "semi-automatics," which
are lively, Semi-abStract bronze
sculptures, were done in 1856
1856 and already are dated in
Mr.. Lipchitz's mind. "Once
had the result" he said, q
stopped"
Ais most recent works have
been 'in a kind of a lyrical
mood" he says.
Half a Century
Yesterday. on a bench in the
East Garden Court of the Ma
tional Gallery, the 69-year -old
sculptor discussed his so years
as a sculptor.
A native of Lithuania, he re-
ceived "a very severe academic
Evening star., 1960-03-11
Lipchitz Develops Jest
Into New Type Of Art

training" in Paris early in the
century.
About 1925, after trying the
cubist style, he did some works
he now calls transparent" be-
cause they were made of wires
and other materials that al
lowed the viewer to see through
them. Although this technique
now is widely used, he hasn't
done anything with it since.
Mr.. Lipchitz found greater
artistic freedom in this country
after fleeing Paris and the
Germans in 1941.
To produce his "semi-auto-
matte" sculptures, he began by
taking a chunk Of melted ma
terial and sculpting blindly in
cold water. Then, he said, my
first look would be a technical
look-could that be cast in
bronze?" He would remove the
parts too fragile for casting,
then develop the piece along
the lines of the idea it sug-
gested most strongly to him.
First Part Automatic
up until then, everything
would be automatic" he ex-
planned. while the rest of the
work would be a conscious act.
Hence the finished work was
"semi-automatic."
Now he is seeking a Grown"
for his career. This, he admits,
may take time, as he is busy
doing numerous commissioned
works in his studio at Hastings
on-Hudson, NY.
This crown, he said, will
not involve any startling
sculptural materials. II am
Evening star., 1960-03-11

CREED 1903 King 81. KI. s-344s
1S Porkins Spoes
e "a JACK KsATTHEsqNi HE RSbpEggD pEgDIE y LgYRNE,
9 ar and 2 Pm. Matinee Saturday
Evening star., 1960-03-11

FAIRFAX Fairfas. vo, cR. 3-2090
Free Porkinq
TARTAN. THE APE MAN" Denny Nil.
' Las -' e---'
Evening star., 1960-03-11

not concerned" he said. with
my materials. 1t is the artist
that counts"
And he told of a woman who
came to him with some plastic
sculptures and asked him to
indorse plastic as a sculptural
material.
If Rembrandt, he told her,
dipped his finger in the gutter
and sketched an idea on a wall,
the dirt be put on the wall
would become gold.
Evening star., 1960-03-11

A&NNAWS 326 Kennedy ST. NV.
PSI5s RSp sasBA 2RsB S43 2a R4 srynSef ai4s
Lollobrigida, sos, 9:l0: TILL les
PUNCTURED ROMANCE - Charlie
Chaplin. keystone Kops, S:25 To-
morrow, Children's Bonus Show
100 PM Only, INVISIBLE BOY"
Evening star., 1960-03-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ANATONIY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in a candid and suspenseful courtroom drama.
~THE BIG COUNTRY'-Jean Simmons and Gregory Peck
in large, pctorially handsome outdoor yarn.
I'LL ABNER"-Peter Palmer Stubby Kaye and scads of
girls in free wheeling foolish musical fable.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
of tiny duchys war against the United States.
"ON THE BEACH"-Dramatic story of the worlds last
whmper after a totally destructive nuclear
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon Tony Curtis a
pair of spurious girls Mariyn Monroe q real one, in
highly comic caper of speakeasy days.
"TOBY TYLER"-A small boy has fun in the circus Disney
treat for other small boys and small girls.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
breathes new mi|dness into the smoke
new freshness into the flavor

Salem research creates a revolutionary ciga-
rette paper. Invisible porous openings blend just
the right amount of fresh air with each puff
to give you a cooler, milder smoke richer,
fresher-tasting smoke. Now, more than ever &. {.
when you take puff it's Springtime!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
MY PRAYER
SINCLAIR WEEKS

National Chairman, 1860 National
Sunday School Week Chairman,
Executive Committee, United
Carr Fastener Corp. Former
Secretary of Commerce of
the u. S. A.
% God, whose works are mani
fold, we are going forth now
to our work until the evening.
Help us to feel that this is a day
that thou hast made and to be
glad in it. For these brief mo-
mentS we think of thee because
for the hours we cannot be
thinking of thee but of many
things. and we pray that this
quiet thought of thee may be
with us all the day long, like
the light quickly turned on that
we may see all things in it while
we do not look at it. In thy light
may we see light and receive
power from on high even while
we do not know it. So be in us
the strength of all our dong, the
truth of all our thinking, the in
spiration of all our speaking; and
at the end of this busy day grant
us thy peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Mrs. WilIiom S. Donford

Mrs. Myra Danford, 81, of
Cambridge and a native of Noble
county, died Wednesday evening
at Guernsey Memorial hospital
in Cambridge after a brief illness.
She was the widow of William
Sherman Danford.
Born June %, 1877, in Noble
county, she was a daughter of the
late James and Sarah RoWlands
McKitrick.
Survivors include four sons,
Robert of Cambridge; l. w. of
Weirton, w. Va; John and Lelan
of Ravenna; two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Crumbley of Marietta; Mrs.
E. Corcoran Of Columbus; one
sister, Miss Lydia McKitrick of
Noble county; "a grandchildren
and 33 great-grandchildren.
Preceding her in death were
two sons, two brothers and one
daughter.
Funeral services were held at
the McCraken-Thorn funera |
home in Cambridge Saturday,
with the Rev. Thomas Wayman
in charge. Interment was made
in NorthWood cemetery in Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Glen Dobbins

Glen Dobbins, SIS, of Waterford
route /, and a native of Noble
county, died Wednesday at 900
a. m. at his home.
He was born May 4, 1904 in
Noble county, the son of the late
William and Sarah Fogle Dob
bins. He went to Washington
county with his parents when he
was quite young.
A carpenter by trade, he was
a member of the Modern Wood
men Musk.ngum Camp, Lodge
1857, of Waterford.
On June 9, 1928, he married
Anna Sherman, who survives.
In. addition to his wife he
leaves one son, William Dobbins,
of Marietta; two daughters, Mrs.
katheryn DeCarro, of Zanes-
vile; Mrs. Elizabeth Bednarchuk,
of Sonora; four grandchildren.
three brothers, Earl, of Water
ford, Walter of Marietta, Harold
of Long Island, N. Y; and two
sisters, Mrs. Helen Buell. and
Mrs. Vera Leasure of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the McCurdy funeral
home in Beverly.