davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01

kind of picture, starting with
THE Hucksters," and a salary
of 100000 q year. First movie
for her own company viii be
Somerset Maugham's Cakes
and Ale"
Waiter Wanger received a no
from Sir Laurence Olivier to
co-star with Elizabeth Taylor
in Cleopatra" Strangely
enough it was Walter who
brought Olivier to this coun-
try in the early 1905 to CO.
star with Greta Garbo in
Queen Christina" But that
time 1t was Garbo who said
mo"
Jack Kelly of the Maverick"
show surprised me with his re-
mark that he is not in favor
OF pensions for actors. Writ
ers don't get pensions, column
lists don't-or do they CThey
dontO And we have residuals
which we could sock away for
q rainy day. But actors are in
clined to live 1t up."
Evening star., 1960-02-01

HOLLYWOOD - CNANA). -
William Holden invited Bob
and Mary Cummings to be his
guests at the Mount Kenya
Safari Club. Fine" said Bob,
but how do we get there?"
wait a minute" said Holden,
who then went out and bought
an interest in an airline-to
Africa. .,.-. FRA,
Everyone, especially Cathy
Crosby, is glad she is home with
papa Bob, Cathy, recently hos
pitalized with a minor break
down, has signed for a straight
(no singing) role with AL Zug-
smith for his college Conf
DENTAL" Dick Powell is
pleased that he talked Ginger
Rogers into doing her first
Western for his Zane Grey
Theater. I recall Ginger's
movie, "The First Travelling
Salesman" which took her to
the Old West. But she didn't
sell a thing with the picture,
which was not her type.
.t-1'G o.. *$.s,& ,to-
2 Lynn Bari, In makeup for a
"Plainsman" fole-when I don't
call it a picture you can be sure
it's TWAS asking where she
could buy heavy socks for her
son by Sid Luft to go skiing in.
Lynn is happily married to DIR.
Bill Rickles, a psychiatrist. But
I've never been his patient"
said Lynn.
John Forsythe of Bachelor
Father" goes to Germany in the
spring to make a feature film.
But what am I going to do
with the 70 suits I've been
given over the years for my TV
Evening star., 1960-02-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena. Stage - Dark. THE
Cherry Orchard" resumes to-
morrow.
National-"The Visit; ;;8pm.
Catholic University - "Ro-
meo and Juliet" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador = THE Purple
Gang" 1850, 3:45, $3.50, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Capitol - STORY on Page
One" l1:40 am. 2:10, 4:40,
7:10 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"The Growing Ex-
perience," 2:30, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith's - ION the Beach" +"
1915 am. 1890. 2:5o. sos,
7:25 and s:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Bridal
Path" Sis. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Purple
Gang" 1880 am, 1:l5, 2:55,
4:40, 6:25. $40 and e::55 pm.
Ontario-"Sapphire," /, 2:45,
4:S5, Sis, Q and s:55 pm.
Palace-"Solomon and She
ba," ll:25 am. 1855, 4:30, 7
and 9:35 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The 400 Blows"
IL, 2, 4. 6. 8 and $40 pm.
PIaza-"The Lovers" mas
am, l:lo. 2:45. 1870. sos 7:55
and $40 pm. |
TOwn-"A Woman Like Sa-
tan," 1890. 2:30. 4:3o, $50,
$3.50 and l0:30 pm.
TranS-Lux -" Suddenly Last
Summer" 10:15 am, 1890,
2:50, $40, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25,
1885 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

some playing that is Doth I'M
passioned and polished in the
leading roles. AS directed by
Father Gilbert v. Hartke, 1t
flows fiuidly and fiuently. with
all its sundry passions soaring
unrestrained.
The mark of James D. War
ing also is on this Romeo and
Juliet" It is evident both in
the deft lighting, which pin
points and underscores the
drama and in the modern YER
sion of an Elizabethan stage
he designed for this season Of
Shakespeare. This is a wo1-
derfully utilitarian setting. It
demands use of the imagina-
ton. a stimulating thing. and
it allows Father Hartke to
keep the drama flowing in a
manner closer to screen than
stage technique. 4
Joseph Lewis eye-appeafing
costumes are another plus
factor in the C. U. Romeo
and Juliet"
Shakespeare's lesson Gun
needed anew by generation
after generation) in the folly
of impatience is played whole
heartedlyoas if for keeps by the
student cast. Some of its lesser
members may be less than
completely assured, but the
leading roles are in competent
hands.
Mary Harrigan has neatly
captured the needless impetu-
osity that first love kindles in
stantly in Juliet. She explodes
in excitement or anticipation
or joy. She crumples In despair.
And she is a sparkling girl. for
whom any man with even a
flicker of Romeo left in him
would climb a balcony higher
than that ON the Capulets'
town house.
Richard Krisher is vigorous
and credible as the Romeo
needless Of everything but his
love, acting headlong in such |
haste that he can't stop in time |
to repent at leisure. Robert |
Mills Mercutio is a gem, a
commanding performance of .
the plays most commanding |
figure (at least for as long as
he eludes the Capulet rapier).
Mariclare Costello (the nurse)
Jack Moran cher dimwitted
servant), Clyde Wadlow, jr.
CTybalD, Bernard McInerney,
jr. (Benvoiio), Thomas Eek
stein (Capulet) and David Bar
RE CFriar Laurence) are others
who serve Shakespeare well
here.
You'll find a fresh look on
this Romeo and Juliet" no
matter how often you've seen
the play. - : Sx,sE.f-.sys. ..-,,s, r,t,
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Eizabeth Taylor sizzles In
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama.
as q crack crime buster for Mr. HOovers bureau
as crack crime buster for Mr. Hover's bureau.
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paul NUM- in a splendid por-
trait Of q fame resisting family doctor
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Simone SgnOret, Laurence Harvey
In the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker.
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVH"-James Cagney vs.
the hated Black Tans during Irelands Troubles"
THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS"-Rolicking Gallo farce
with Fernandez frolcking in a multiplicity roles.
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita Hayworth Gary
Cooper and Van Hehin in suspenseful outdoor drama
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper VS.
Charlton Heston in q seagong meodrama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

An exchange ideas the exchanging of gifts this grand
Stationery Department. To make search for the
fruitful collected this gallery of Gifts for all occasions
others definitely Shop this handy guide you'll
find your Keep this memo to Gift Cvers
handy, you'll refer to il often.
, 1960-04-12
Public Notice

A representative Of the Tax
Division, Department Of Fin
ance, st. Thomas, vi. will be
in the offices Of the Depart
ment of Finance, Christian
sted from Thursday, April Z,
1860 to Wednesday, April Is,
1860, to assist taxpayers who
may encounter problems in
fling Income Tax Returns for
1859. For appointments please
call telepone No. CA between
the hours Of 800 am. to 1900
noon and 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Walter j. M, Petersen
District Supervisor
T-8-l1-12
, 1960-04-12
Notice Of Sale Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Division f Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until HOO AM, April n,
1860, and then publicly open
ed for the sale of the items
listed below, "as is and
where is" located at the De-
partment of Health, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
| Ford Station Wagon. va
! Ford. 4 DR.. Sedan. s cyl.
i Ford Station Wagon,
s cyl.
! Chevrolet. s cyl.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
er by the bidder, to accept any
TEN in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
t.ansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
12-13-16
, 1960-04-12
N 0

The following rate increase for lghterage services affect
ing the port Of Frederiksted, ST. Croix, ". ]. will be effective
March IS, 1860. z
An order of the Public Utilities Commission to this effect
will be issued. 4
RATES
Inward Tariff
, 1960-04-12

Automobiles
Trucks, NOS, Truck Chassis, True
Pick-ups or Truck Trailers
, 1960-04-12
Increase

increase
SO rs per ton Of 40 GU. #.
or 1000 lbs.
$1.15 per 1000 board feet
measurement.
$3.50 per ton Of 40 Gu. #.
k
Units weighing not over
5000 lbs. ca. $5.25
Units weighing 5001 to
6720 lbs. ca. $50
Units weighing 672l to
1860 lbs. ca. $7.32
Increase
$1.3O per ton of 40 Gu. #.
or 1000 lbs.
$40 per 1000 board feet
measurement.
~ EE G Al 81
, 1960-06-08
Ruinfull Power
to Dumpr
Spirits 81 Ddncers

Several hundred patrons
from all over the island and
representing a cross section
Of the community, filed the
Jungle Casino to capacity on
Sunday night at a dance given
by the Christiansted Democra-
tic Club. After several hours
Of dancing to the music Of the
Vibratones, rain came down
in torrents, but It failed to
dampen the spirits Of the
dancers.
AT exactly three minutes
before 2 am. the power went
off. With a few flashlights
end candles the patrons, ex
cept a few who went home, re-
NAMED calm, snapped jokes
until about 3:25 when the
lights came in the dancing was
resumed until 5 AN.
Everyone seems to have
taken the rainfall and power
failure in stride and each en-
joyed himself.
, 1960-06-08
Governor Accused Of Bishop Swift to
Drcgging His Feet on Speak at ST. Johns
F'sted Beech Site School Graduation

Governor Merwin " a $
charged with dragging his
feet and failing to support
the acquisition Of Sandy Point
in Frederiksted, for develop
ment as a public beach.
Senator de Lugo observed
that the Governor had said
that months should be devot
ed to making a study Of the
proposal to avoid a mistake.
He took issue with the Gov
ernor, and said that there was
no reason for a delay.
Carlos Downing, Commits
sioner of Property and Pro
curement, Oscar Henry and
Tomas Morales, members Of
the committee appointed to
select a suitable site for a pub
lie beach in Frederiksted, said
that the area chosen by them
was ideal, and that there is no
alternative.
, 1960-06-08
Two Criminal Cdses
Heurd in District
Court This Morning

The District Court Of the
Virgin Islands convened at
10 o'clock this morning in
Christiansted. Mark Antonio
Rivera, charged with escape
from Richmond Penitentiary
and robbery, was found guilty
a11u viii DC sentenced on FT1-
day, Judge Walter A. Gordon
said that he would like to
study the findings Of the pro-
baton officer as indications
are that the prisoner was emo
tionally disturbed, having ran
away 50 many times from
prison.
He was represented BY At
torney Almeric Christian.
Maxine Diaz Rosa, charged
with attempted robbery when
he was caught trying to break
into a store on King Street II
Christiansted, W 4 5 found
guilty and will be sentenced
on Friday morning:
He was defended BY Attor-
ney Warren Young.
, 1960-06-08

Graduation exercises OF st,
Johns Episcopal School will
be held Friday night, June 10,
at 800 pm in ST. Johns
Church. The public is cordi-
lily invited to attend.
The Right Reverend Ervine
a. Swift will give the princi-
pal address Of the program,
which also will include a
Valedictory BY Sidney P. Lee,
Jr., presentation Of awards
and diplomas, and selections
by the st. Johns School Glee
Club. Those graduating from
the school are Juliet Isher
wood, Sidney P. Lee, Jr.;
Richard Males, and Barbara
Pivar.
The service accompanying
the graduation exercises will
be conducted BY the Reverend
6. P. Kenworthy Of st.
Johns Church.
, 1960-06-08
Part 81 C'sted Town
Without Power
T~hroughout Lost Mite
A portion Of Christiansted

: ezFsrienssa z11etiler
power failure last night. The
power went off after midnight
and came on after 9 o'clock
this morning
Several galleries on King
Street e e under water
from heavy rainfall last night
and this morning. The gutter
which runs along Princess
Street was blocked by sand
a h d debris washed down.
from the hills. Early this
morning, however, workmen
from the Public Works De-
partment were busy clearing
the drains.
A report from the F.A.A at
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port said IL lines Of rain fell.
, 1960-06-08
Pvt. Joseph George
Completes Truining
Al Missile Center

Army Pvt, Joseph George(
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan a.
George Of St. Thomas, com
pleted eight weeks Of a.
vanced individual artillery
teraining May 20 At The Ar
tillery and Missile Center,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
George received training in
the duties Of a cannoneer in
a lO5 millimeter howitzer
section.
The 2O-year-old soldier en-
tered the Army in December
1859 and received basic train
ing at Fort Dix, New Jersey
He attended Charlotte Anna
lie High School.
, 1960-06-08

weeks these injections were
given at the Public Health
Clinics in Carenage and Savan
and at the Army Reserve at
Bourne Field, ST. Thomas, to
residents who were particu-
larly affected by the flood.
Although the Immunization
Program has been very salts
factory, there are quite a mum
CONTINUED Oh page AZ
, 1960-06-08
Frederiksted Police
Officer Becomes
United Stutes Citizen

In the District Court ..
Christiansted, A : h u NJ
Brown, longtime resident 81
Frederiksted and a member q
the Insular Police force took
the Oath Of Allegiance thi:
morning a n q became az
American citizen.
The Oath was administered
BY Wi1fred E. Messer, Deputy
Clerk of Court after which he
was congratulated BY Judge
Walter A. Gordon, who out
lined to him the privileges Of
becoming a citizen Of the
United States.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-17

OfNTIS7RY .DI6ES7f o..
" ~ BY William J. van Ee DMD
The "a i'm of" this column is to pre-
sent items of general interest pertain
ing to denti strY, hints and thoughts
pertinent to the care of our teeth,
and how we as parents may augment the
program Of dental health instruction
we propose to weave into the element
airy school classrooms.
For genera tions more than 4, 600, 900
people in the US. have lived all their
lives in area where the natural water
they drink conta ms higher. concent-
ration of fluorides than the amounts
recommended for dental health. -. --~
Dental carries is commonly called
tooth decay.
Highly recommended fruits and veg
etables are oranges, grapefruit, toma-
tos, and caggage; all rich in their
Vitamin c content. Try salt on your
grapefruit ms tead of sugar, especially
if you are ca1orie conscious.
There are 20 teeth in the: first or
"baby" set of teeth; also known as the
primary or deciduous teeth, 10 in each
jaw.
There are 80 teeth in the permanent
set, 10 in each jaw. The last tooth
to erupt is the 3rd molar or wisdom"
tooth-about the 18th or 18th year.
If applicable, encourage your child
rem to substitute mi TX, nuts, fresh
fruits and vegetables for some of the
sweetened drinks, candies and pastries
they now eat.
One 81 part of fluoine per / IL
lion (1,Ooo, o0o) parts of water is the
generally accepted ratio for ideal
drinking water. This may vary slight
lY. in various china tes-sl lightly less
in hot, dry climates.
IF you have any questions that you
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Vending Firm
Accuses Mucke

A Washington vending firm
yesterday charged the G. B
Macke Corp. with conspiring to
control the vending machine
business here and asked for ST.
million damages.
Capitol Vending Co., Inc, Of
1920 Third street NV, con-
tended that Macke, I'LL First
street NE, sold more than 9C
per cent of the cigarettes
cigars, candy and soft drinks
distributed through vending
machines in the Washington
area.
Macke's sales of these item.
in 1859 totaled about 90 mil.
lion. the suit said. Named a.
defendants with the G. B
Macke Corp. were the MackC
Automatic Merchan a n disinl
Corp. Coin Changer, Inc. anc
Evening star., 1960-01-13

tional AirlineS pilots in which
they charged that, in making
their proficiency checks, they
had to put the aircraft into
attitudes they claimed could
cause structural damage.
At this point, the admins
traitor, a Jet pilot himself with
some $4,000 hours, gave the
crowded hearing room a simple
lesson in the fundamentals of
flight. Using a heavy metal
model of a Boeing TOT Jet, he
described the maneuvers re-
quired in checking pilot pro-
ficiency and at one point, DEM
onstrating a stall. he startled
the spectators by dropping the
model heavily to the table.
He said that, If the pilot per-
mitted the aircraft to stall and,
therefore. produce buffeting, he
was not a good pilot.
Stepped Up Inspection
Replying to a question by
Senator SmatherS. Democrat
of Florida, as to pilot charges
that the FAA was "harassing
pilots in their in-flight inspec-
ton. Mr.. QueSada replied: :
1T is because we saw At to
conduct an accelerated inspec-
ton program after a bad rec
ord of accidents"
Senator Smathers said he
had received about so tele-
grams from pilots charging
"harasSment," but he admitted
the communication did not
specify any particular instance.
Earlier in today'S session the
administrator said a high
intensity lighting system and
Evening star., 1960-01-13

man Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas, announced today.
Mr.. Harris said some disc
jockeys and perhaps officials
of some record manufacturing
and distributing companies will
be among the witnesses. He
added that others also will
testify. but he would not dis
close the identity or number of
witnesses.
Mr.. Harris indicated tha. she
hearings would go beyond the
disc Jockey situation and prob
ably delve into some aspects of
TV and radio commercials and
complaints Of misleading ad-
vertising.
The chairman added that the
subcommittee is receiving full
cooperation from the Federal
Communications Commission
and the Federal Trade Com
mission. The FTC recently
charged that more than Is
record companies gave payols
to disc jockeys and others.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Emergency Surgery routinely
drains the blood of cadavers
within four hours after death.
He said the family Of the
deceased has no say in the
matter and does not seem to
object to the policy.
Maybe we're wasteful" by
not doing the same thing, Col.
Blumberg said. He said such a
practice might answer the
problem" Of blood bank short
ages in the District and else
where. He said many medical
and legal obstacles would have
to be overcome before such a
policy could be followed in this
country. He did not recommend
such a policy at this time on
the ground the need for blood
is not that great.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

an MISUNDERSTANDING system
were available for LaGuardia
Airport in New York, where a
Lockheed Electra prophet
crashed in February killing So
persons.
The installations were not
undertaken because their con-
struction would partly block
Rikers Channel in the East
River, a busy barge route.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Soviet Pathology
Held on Par
With Thutin u. S.

Col. Joseph M. Blumberg,
deputy director Of the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology
said his recent tour of the
Soviet Union convinced him
Russian pathology was "at least
on a par" with this country's
Col. Blumberg yesterday said
his three-week trip, under the
auspices Of the Surgeon Gen.
eral and State Department
introduced him to many facets
of Russian medical science in
cluding using the blood Of the
dead.
He said Moscow's Institute oi
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Meyer Gelfand, of 4545 Con-
necticut avenue NV, vice
president for sales.
The suit alleged that the de-
PENDANTS used Commercial
bribery" to induce customers tc
exclude Capitol's vending ma
cnines.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Navy Man, Wife
Killed in Crash

1t. Comdr. Robert E. Cowell
en- route to an assignment, anc
his wife were killed in a two
car collision Monday near
Athens, Ga.
Comdr. Cowell, formerly OF
Uniontown. Pa, was to report
for duty at the Pentagon. The
couple and their children, Mary
Lynn, 4, and William Edward,
months, were en- route here from
Jacksonville, Fla. The children
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Woman, 90, Dies
Of Burn Injuries

Cornelia N, Zimmerman, 90
who was burned on the face
and chest about noon yesterday
as she was lighting a cigarette
died last night in District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Police said a newspaper Mrs
Zimmerman was holding and
her clothing caught fire as she
sat in q chair in her room al
q convalescent home at 2721
Adams Mill road NV. The fire
spread to the mattress on hel
bed.
Firemen were called by the
home proprietress. Minnie B
Schell, and the fire was quickly
extinguished.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

are in Athens General Hospi-
tai.
In addition to their son and
daughter, Comdr Cowell leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Syl-
vester E. Cowell of Pittsburgh,
and his wife leaves he' parents,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. H. s.
Duckworth of Jacksonville.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

3-69ss-sPe Wrought Iron onete, chairs with upholstered
green beige frames
4seeS-5Pe Wrought Iron Dinete chairs with upholstered sec
IS66-5Pe De Luxe Wrought Iron Dinee plate gloss tob
upholstered scots and
1898 Wrought Iron Consoles top,
2-469s Wrought Iron Buffets white gloss.
2-275o Wrought coeko TobIes gloss
1888 Wrought chose Lounge with upholstered cushions
3-9eoe 7Pe Wrought nnersPne sectional
tobe beige black omes assorted color cushions
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Royol Pledge

LONDON, Jan. 13 (AP). -
Princess Anne has signed O
pledge not to run out in the
road and get hit by a car. II
was disclosed yesterday. The
9-year-old princess. daughter
OF Queen Elizabeth II, put her
name on the pledge on a visit
to Rospa House-training GEN.
ter of the Royal Society for the
Prevention Of Accidents.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
PoyoIo Quiz
Set Feb. 8 by
House Unit

Hearings on the "entire prob
lem of payola" in the radio-TV
industry vii be opened February
8 by the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee, Chair
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Quesodo Denies Stress
Is sRequiredin in Pilot I est
BY CHARLES ]. YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

Government regulations require pilot to subject
aircraft to undue stress Federal Aviation Administrator
E. r. Quesada emphasized today.
Appearing before the Aviation subcommittee Mr.
Quesada answering criticism which he termed repon-
He referred telegram to him recently by
Evening star., 1960-01-13
o.99 7-PIECE
NERSPRING
ROUGHT IRON SET
SALE 1899

A whole roomfuI of furniture you
get z large ormchoirs, 3-piece sec
tionoI SOTO, end tobIe and O corner
table - both with plate gloss tops.
Black wrought iron frames. Floral
patterned plastic upholstery.
SUMMER FURNITURE-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Tampa1 helps you forget about differences days the month"; For
nothing shoU kno Millions choose it, Worn internally
its the modern way! TAAPAX much part your Me
sMen4@a @aneamm hn1
Evening star., 1960-04-17
If Broadway Doesn't Cal,
London WiIISee GenyA Aqoin

NEW YORK (AP).-Tack-
ling six widely different roles
has kept Gerry Jedd hopping
this theatrical season.
Ironically, they almost
didn't happen. But oddity is
nothing new in her acting
career The girl from Cleve-
land has starred on London's
stage but has yet to make a
Broadway debut.
Miss Jedd, dark of eye, in
tense of manner and throaty
of voice, works with the
Phoenix Theater Company,
an off-Broadway troupe.
Her assignments since Oc-
tober have ranged from SOM
Der ONeill drama through
ancient Greek farce, Nordic
saga and Shakespearean
comedy.
Il was home from London
on a three-week vacation
when the opportunity came
along" she reports. Il Joined
up because it is a resident
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Everybody
YouCun't Please
He Won't Try

NEW YORK CAP).-Rob.
ert Radnitz, a former Broad
way producer who h a
switched to movies, feels that
f1lm-making is due for a
shakeup.
What I'm fervently
against is these panacea pic
tures-the kind that are
supposed to be for every
body" he asserts. That kind
Of audience just doesn't
exist any more.
Pictures now have to be
made for a specific segment
of the populace."
Radnitz is enjoying the
heady success of clicking
with his first film project, "A
Dog OF Flanders" which is
demonstrating box office
sturdiness as well as reaping
much artistic acclaim.
He Identifies the venture
as a "new-era family pic
ture."
"All the big studios have
laid of making this type up
to now" he comments, be
cause everybody said Disney
makes them. Well, what I'm
after is sentiment, not Senti-
mentality. You can get too
cute"
Radnitz is highly appre-
ciative of the chance goth
Century-Fox gave him to
prove his ideas.
Il wish Hollywood would
stop giving lip service to
young talent. They use young
actors because they have to.
But there's young talent in
writing, directing, producing
waiting around that hasn't
been given a chance. I got
lucky. I hope they do too."