davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
To Understand and Love Them
Nuns Seek Jewish Pupils

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The National
Catholic Welfare Conference made known
this week that a community of nuns dedi-
Gated to winning the friendship of Jew
ish school children will be established
within a year in Boston.
Cardinal Gushing announced the goal
of the new order in the Catholic publica-
ton, "The Pilot" stating the Sisters of
Our Lady of Zion-founded in Paris in
the last century-will include nuns wear
ing secular garb. "The cardinal said the
nuns would welcome all Jewish children
in all their schools and help Catholics
to understand and love them"
"The social service sisters undertake
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

a variety Of social work. wherever pos
sible directly for the Jews. Their aim is
not so much to convert the Jews as to
overcome whatever mistrust they (the
jews may have toward Catholics Car
dinal Cushing said.
THE contemplatives live in strict en-
closure and pass a great part of their
time before the blessed sacrament, ador
ing God in the name of the Jewish peo-
pie and making continual intercession for
them They dedicate themselves to pro-
noting understanding between Catholics
and Jews, combating anti-SemitiSm wher
ever they find it," the announcement
stated.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Huifu Theuter
SoIidly Backed

HAIFA, (JTA)-The new
Haifa Municipal TIL e a ter
opened with bookings almost
sold out for a year in ad-
vance. The first offering was
Shakespeare's "T mi n G of
the ShreW."
Some 10000 season sub
scriptions, about seven per
cent of the total population
of Haifa, were sold in ad-
vance of the opener. The
repertory includes, Rasho-
mon, Ruth, Marco Millions
and RhinocerouS.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

the Suez Canal. 1t has even
refused to come to the aid
of American businessmen, of
any faith, placed on the Arab
blacklist because of trade
with Israel"
He held that these condi-
tions should not be tolerated.
"If there is to be any inter
national blacklist, l would
hope our Government would
maintain one against any
country which discriminates
against Americans of any
faith. Our present practice
not only gives away Amer
ican dollars with no strings
attached, it actually allows
the beneficiary to impose un-
American conditions on the
aid we are giving them. Such
a policy cannot win us any
respect. Neither does it
serve the cause of peace"
Senator Heating emphasized.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
MosIem Aided
Jews; Is jailed

CASABLANCA, (JTA) -
Mohammed Diab Abbissi, a
Moslem accused of aiding
Jews trying to get to Israel" ="
was sentenced here last week
to life imprisonment.
The court found him guilty
on a charge of "harming the
internal and external secur-
ity of the State"
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
% To
Charity
" ~ ~

BUT BEFORE the readers
of THE ARIZONA POST do
any slapping of their own
backs they should read fur
ther along in DR.. Morgan's
survey.
1t seems that Jews do not
INK so high when it comes
to supporting their own re-
ligious institutions.
DR.. Morgan found that Lu-
therans top all other groups
in donating to their church.
The Lutherans lead with 67,
the Roman Catholics are
close behind with 65 percent
and the Episcopalians rank
fourth with SO percent.
The Jewish group is rank
ed fourth with 55 percent,
and this might make fine ma
terial for a rabbits Friday
night sermon.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
NoKX XooMKkS > 1850, ~

wv" OONALO d survey OIl
the subject by a professor
of economics at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The professor, DR.. James
N. Morgan, reveals that Am
erican Jews lead all other re-
ligious groups in the amount
of donations to charitable
projects.
The survey is reported by
the Jewish Telegraphic Ag-
ency and is based on the per-
centage that a group con-
tributes $50 or more annual
ly. This is the way the sur
Vey came out:
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Huge Cash
Campaign
Launched

NEW YORK (SpeciaD - An unprecedented nation
wide effort bring in the of pledges the United
Jewish Appeal has been launched jointly by national
CARNATIONS.
Faced with increasing problems of immigration and
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
US. Is Raped
For Policies
In Middle East

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Senator Kenneth Heating,
New York Republican, charged the u S. Government with
treating Israel distant cousin while dote it's
Arab enemies like they brothers." He said that
U. S. policies in the Middle "amoraP in that
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
Trade between the United
States and Israel, reached an
all-time high in 1860.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
IF YOU'RE intereste,

the validity of this educators
survey, perhaps the best
check would be to check your
own records.
What were your own con-
tributions during the year
1861?
Did you give more than
$50 to charity? Did you
contribute your full share
towards supporting your syn
agogue?
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
The
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninuI

YOU'VE HEARD it many
times. So have l.
Il wish our group would
take care of our own as we'll
as you Jewish people do"
And I've often wondered
is it really true that Jews are
more charitably inclined than
others?
Evening star., 1961-08-09
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, IL; Spokane, 9.
Salt Lake City, IL: Vancouver, 3.
San Diego. g.: Portland, f.
Seattle at Hawaii, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, "a: Richmond, 2-2.
Columbus, "a; Buffalo, 1-6.
Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 0.
Syracuse, 4; Charleston, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville,-7; Dallas-Fort Worth,
10 innings).
Omaha, g.; Houston, l.
Only gan1es scheduled.
SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 3-5: Mobile, 1-2.
Atlanta, 12-4: Shreveport, 4-3.
Birmingham, 5: Chattanooga, /.
Nashville at Macon, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE =.
Austen, 3: Tulsa. O.
Victoria, 4; Amarillo, 2.
San Antonio, z; Ardmore, 2.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

" the AssocIated Press
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Games Tomorrow
st, Louis at Pittsburgh, night.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
SECOND GAME

Totals IS 3W3 Totals N1T1
a-Grounded out for Williams in 9TH;
h SINGLED fnr Amarn In 9th
Evening star., 1961-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more al
bats)-Clemente. Pittsburgh, .362
Moon, Los Angeles. $40; Hoax
Pittsburgh. 1898; Robinson, Cincin.
natl, 1856; Pinson. Cincinnati, .32a
BUNS = Mays, San Francisco, 95i
Milwaukee, SO; Boyer. st. Louis, 7Si
Clemente. Pittsburgh, "a.
RUNS BATTED N-Robinson. Gin.
ctnnati. 98; Cepeda,. San Francisco
81: Aaron, Milwaukee, Ss; Mays
San Francisco, SO; Adcock, MilWau-
HITS---Pinson, Cincinnati, 14S: Gle.
Cincinnati. I35; Aaron, Milwaukee
and Boyer. st. Louis, 1872.
DoUBLES-Coleman. Cincinnati, and
Earoa Fraoeiscn MSsukss VA ssnt5 I hSs.y MAS sa5
Pinson, Cincinnati, "a
TRIPLES-Altman. CHICAGO. and Gle
mente. Pittsburgh. 9; wills Los
Angeles; Amaro, Philadelphia; Stu
art. Pittsburgh. and White and Boy.
RoAiE RUNS % Robinson, Cincinnati
33: cepeda. San Francisco, 30;
aaron, Milwaukee,. and Mays, san
Ersncisco. 2S; Mathews and Adcoek
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los Angeles,
SON, Cincinnati. and Aaron, Milvau-
kee, l0S Mays. San Francisco, IA
PITCHING tbased on 10 OF more de-
cisionsl-Podres, Los Angeles. 14-3
So; Miller. San Francisco, S-3
Purkey. Cincinnati, 1876, .6s4: jay
Cincinnati, 16-7, $50.
STkIKEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles
1855; Williams. Los Angeles, 1876:
prysdale, Los Angeles, 1875: Mahaf-
Louis, III.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

BATTING (based on $50 or more al
! New YORK, .36S; Pierssi, Cleveland
! lie, New York, .32S.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 1O1; Maris,
4 New York, 80: Colayito and Kaline,
3 Detroit, S5: Cash, Detroit. 50.
RUNS BATTED N-Gentile, Baltimore
and Maris, New York, 1903; Mantle
New York, 100; Colsvito. Detroit
IS: Cash, Detroit, 81.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore. and
Z Cash, Detroit, 1871; Kubek. New
York, 1870; FTancona, Cleveland
: 1875; Kaline, Detroit, 1877.
DOUBLES Kubek, New York, "a
Kaline. Detroit, 2S; Romano, CleVe-
land, 90; B. Robinson, Baltimore,
and Power, Cleveland, 25.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, 43;
! Maris. New York, Al; Killebrew,
y Minnesota, 30; Gentle. Baltimore
80: ColaVito, Detroit, 80.
STOLEN BASES--Aparicio, Chicago
SO; Howser, Kansas City, Is: Wood
Detroit. 20: Bruton, Detroit, III
Lands, Chicago, IA. ..,
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
:. ...cisions)-Ford, New York, 1872, .a06;
4 echwall. Boston, 1872. .S67: Mossi
Apetroit, 1872, .S57; Wynn, Chicago
s-2. 800: Arroyo, New York, 1913
arRIKEOUTs-Ford, New York, l 81
fPascual Minnesota, $50; Bunning,
: Detroit, 1877: Ramos, Minnesota
Il l22; Mcbride, Los Angeles. 121
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Foster Wins
Vio Decision

MONTREAL, Aug. o (AP).-
Heavyweight Bob Foster of
Philadelphia. a former WASH
ington, D. c., Golden Gloves
champion. scored . unanimous
decision over AL Mccoy of New
York last night.
Foster, 17S pounds, was in
command all the way in the
six-round preliminary fight.
Me Coy spotted Foster 7 pounds
and 6 inches.
Foster dropped Mccoy for a
nine-count with a right in the
first round and had him in
trouble again in the fifth and
sixth. '
In the feature event, Bob
Cleroux of Montreal stripped
George Chuvalo of Toronto of
the Canadian heavyweight title
with a 12-round split decision.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched the
fight at Montreal's Delorimier
Stadium.
b..
Evening star., 1961-08-09
CLEVELAND

Totals - 9 10 s 1
I-Grounded out Tor Latlnan in
3-Homered for Locke in Sth. 4-Lined
out for Daley in 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 2Io O2O O-A-5
900 O10 O4O 1-6
E-Temple. PO-A-Washington ~
II. Cleveland .30-l2 (none out when
winning run scored. DP--Cottier to
johnson to Zipfel; Johnson to Cottier
to zipfel: Temple to Romano. LOB
Washington 5, Cleveland z.
+. 2H-woodlinE tSl. Hinton, Dillard.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Apollo, Rodriguez
Added to Cord

Argentina Apollo and Lalo
Rodriguez have been matched
against The Black Terror and
Lou Albano in . supporting
bout for tomorrow nights
wrestling card at Capitol Arena.
Johnny Valentine meets Karl
Won Hess in the feature bout,
which opens the program at
$3.50 o'clock.
In other bouts, Slave Girl
Moolah takes on Fran Gra-
vette. Skull Murphy faces Doug
Kinslow, Red Bastien battles
Miguel Torres and Bruno Sam
MARITIME wrestles Red Grupe. (
=
Evening star., 1961-08-09
FIGHT RESULTS

MONTREAL. - Bob Cleroux. 2O4,
Montreal. outpointed George Chuvalo,
207K, Toronto, 12. For Canadian
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Terry Smith
Art Garcia bout postponed to next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, rs; K. C., 0-6
FIRST GAME

E-None. Po-A- Kansas City 24-6, Bal
tmore 27-l7. DIP Adair, Breeding and
GENTLE 3; Adair and Gentle; Sullivan
and Howser. LOB Kansas City z, Balti-
more Y. 2B- Foiles, Herzog, Adair. Sny-
der. 3B-Brandt. s. Foiles. ST. Brandt.
R HR ER BIB SO
Nnxhall . ~ s. 8 q o
Krausse - y. o. o. O
Barber Nv, ls-sl : a % D. . I
BaIk : NuxhaIl. u Chylak, smith. Soar.
McKfnIRv T-1.O5
Evening star., 1961-08-09

x-Pitched to 8 batters in sth.
winner-Hawkins (6-0. Loser =
Sisler (2-6).
mond, Paparella, Runge, CsrriEan. T.
2:44. A-5,271.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

gus TODAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Chicago at San Francisco-Anderson esd VS. Mccormick
,s(9-10) 2tf
Cincinnati at Philadelphia nigh-Hnt (SS (28
Milwaukee at Los Angeles nght-Noebart 3-5 Drysdae
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh night Simmons CD Gibbon $50
Evening star., 1961-08-09
SECOND GAVE

SECOND GAME
KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE
Howser IS 1000 Breeding 70 40 10
Hanlins elf 4 90 o Snyder II 1906
Causey % 1000 Brandt e.rf 2322
Siebern ID 4l7l Gentle lb 4ll2
hhEI@Rs hITsEs 4 z 57iS 7S BRS!ss BsisSSse, ssSSS sSSS
Stephens IF 1000 Herzog If 3oii
Del Greco ct 0 0 0 0 bThr'n'b'y o o 0
Sullivan All3 cAdair 900 o
Bass 4oi7 Hansen IS so 0 0
Fischer 1000 dE.Rb's'n 20 0
Brown 1900
aPhilley 900
Wilhelm p 900 0
eFoiles o 0
TOtals 3sSs6 Totals 73SSS
a. Grounded out for Brown in rh;
Throneberry in sth; d~Grounded ed into t
double play for Hansen in 9TH; e-Flied
out for wilhelm in 9th.
Kansas City ...,.......... 900 go OO5-s
baItlmore ....,.,...... 600 2oz olo-S
E-Causey, Hansen. PO-A-Kansas CITY
U-lz, Baltimore 2-9. DIP Hansen, Breed
ing and Gentle; Causey, Lumpe and
Siebern. LOB Kansas City 3, Baltimore
Z. 3B-Herzog. HR Brandt 2. Siebern,
Gentle, Sullivan. SB B.. Robinson.
Bss. wv. 90 Es bs SO g
Fischer ...,... 9 9 9 0
Wilhelm SfHsa d. Il, = sg !
SoSrs Mckinley. chyIak. T-2:lS. A
Evening star., 1961-08-09
ToDAY'S, GAMES AND PROBABLE

ToDAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington Cleveand-Gabler (3- or Hobaugh $3.50 vs.
Bell C-1D, pm. A
Los Angeles at New Yok-BowSfeld (S3)
Minnesota Boston, nigt-Kralick ll0-7) Coney l5IO
Kansas City Baltimore nightWaker -S VS. Han (5-4
Detroit at Chicago, nghtLary Q5-6l dcLish l7i0)
= Results Yesterday asHl Games Tomorrow
Cleveland. 6; Washington Los Angeles at New York
(l0 innings Minnesota at Boston.
New York, s.; Los Angeles, O0iD at Chicago.
,tnnlngs). Kansas City at Baltimore,
Baltimore rs; Kansas City, night
@6 Only games scheduled
Detroit, s. Chicago, o. ~
Minnesota, g. Boston, 5.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, 7; Milwaukee, 3.
st. Louis. g.. Cincinnati, 5.
San Francisco, 8; Chicago, 1.
Pittsburgh, tO-3; Philadelphis,
-2-2.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
TWINS. s; RED sox, S

E-Nllebrew, Malzone. PO.A-Minneso.
ia U-l6. Boston U.l0. DIP Buddin, run.
neis and Wertz; Battey, Martin and KiIle.
prev; Martini Tuttle, Battey and Martin;
Buddin and Wertz. LOB Minnesota s,
2B-Jensen, Battey, PascuaI, Allison.
Lemon. 3B-Killebrew. HR-Geieer. Rnd,
din. s. MonbOuquette.
P R ER BIB so
Pascual wv, SID = 10
Monb'ette Il, SID
Muffett .2
HiIlman .....2 o q 4
HBP-By Muffett (Battey). u Stewart,
Berry, Linsalata, Unont. T-7.I5 A.
H,4ss.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

RgGFS sG SDs5 81 eSS vSs4sE shsE s:eESt aS 1JJS rM
ssaSs o snow W y HAs slS. An sssss. i .O;TS. 7se.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Everybody's Got q Job

HOLLYWOOD, NANA). -
It's Jayne Mansfield, Shelley
Winters and Janet Leigh for
three top roles in "The Chap
man Report" which Producer
Dick Zanuck Scays he will start
June IL. Janet plays the reck-
less young Brentwood matron
who is ultimately attacked by a
bunch of hoodlums. It will
be a busy year for Miss Mans
field who plays a reasonable
facsimile Of Betty Cradle in
"The George Raft Story" at
allied artists, and then a real
big one. "The Second Time
Around" which is a remake of
my Favorite Wife," with Mitzi
GaynOr and, they hope, Danny
Kaye.
Suzy Parker of the finely
chiseled face, has resumed with
Paul Shields, who was Gary
CO0per's father = in law :. E.
Gary. with Ernest Hemingway's
full-hearted blessing, was to
have played Hemingway's IA
ther in the movie Of the author
as a young man, Adventures
Of a Young Man." Now I hear
that Henry Fonda has been
signed for role.
Debbie Reynolds, with a
blonde curl floating over her
Western-type dress, told me she
is deep in the West, career
wise. She is currently starring
in Star in the West" and fol-
lows that with How the West
Was Won" France Nuyen
has promised to stay slim for
her second chance with William
Holden-she's his girl In "The
China City" France started
with William, you may remem-
ber, in THE World Of Suzie
Wong" but became plump
through grieving over MarlOw
Evening star., 1961-05-25
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Koye Farce at Town;
Mognoni's Back, Too
BY JAY CARMODY
drama Critic of The Star

SON THE DOUBLE" q Paramount
release Of Jack Rose production, di-
rectetd by Melville Shavelson, screen
play by Rose and Shavelson, music
by Leith Stevens. At the Town
Theater.
The Cast
Pfc. Ernie Williams 80 Danny Kaye
Lady Margaret MacKenzie-Smith
Dana Wynter
wilfrid Hyde White
Lady Vivian Margaret Rutherford
Sergeant Bridget Stanhope
Diana Dors
Captain Patterson Alan Cuthbertson
Corporal Joseph Praeger
Jesse White
Corporal Joseph Praeeer Jesse White
Colonel Rock Houston
Gregory Walcott
Sergeant Colin Twickenham
Terrence De Marney
General carl0ton Browne Wiffingham
Rex Evans
Qherkommsndant Rudolph Anders
BiRnkmeister ----- Edgar Barrier
General zlinkov ------ Ben Astar
Evening star., 1961-05-25

may come as a surprise to
Stephen Boyd who thought he
would be Marc Anthony. Boyd
is now starring in "The In
spector," which has q lon g
shooting schedule. And Finch
Is going ahead with other pro-
jects. =
George GObel received a "yes"
from MariIyn Maxwell when he
asked her to join him with
Sam Levene on Broadway this
fall in the musical version Of
Three Men on a Horse" But
a mo" two days later when
Marilyn remembered she will
be very busy in the fall, winter
and spring, starring in the
ABC-TV new version of BUS
Stop"
George Hamilton Is making
a modest fortune with the 1886
olls-Royce he bought a year
ago. Now that George is in
Italy starring with Olivia de
Evening star., 1961-05-25

and Sunday Morning; los
2:50. 4:S5. $40, sos. $3.50 pm
Palace - Return to Peytor
Place; II am, 1:10, 3:20, $50
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf";;
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Sun Lovers Holi-
day: IL, 1:15, 2:45, 4:10, 5:35
2, 8:25 and 9:50 pm.
Town - "On the Double;
IL, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women; IL am, 1890,
2:05, $40, Sis, $50, 500 and
9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus; 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Man and
Superman" 8:15 pm.
National Theater - "Once
Upon a Mattress; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Absent
minded Professor; 1885. $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Days Of Thrills and
Laughter; /, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10,
8 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"The Big Show;
1875 am. 1875. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
l. $50, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith'S - THE Young Saw
ages; 1880 am. 1885, $40,
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur "Two-Way
Stretch; $3.50, sos, 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan THE Absent
minded Professor; 1880 am,
1870, 1885, $40, 7:40, 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Havilland in "a Light In the
Piazza" his agent here Is rent
ing the ancient wheeled aristo-
crat to one TV show and two
motion picture companies, for
500 a day! Two more Jobs and
the car will be paid for.
ROssanO Brazil In the
" 'azza" movie. filming In his
nati e Florence, reports that on
the fhvt day Of shooting, MY
relatives showed up-142 cou-
sins, 16 ANTS and uncles and
all sorts o. claimants to the
Brazzi name.' =
Evening star., 1961-05-25

BrandO and was replaced by
Kwan.
I asked cleopatra" director
Joe MankeiwicZ, "iS 1t true that
Peter Finch is not going to
play Caesar with Elizabeth
Taylor?" "No, it is not true that
Peter Finch will play Caesar, "
replied Joe. well, is he going
to play the part?" I persisted.
Joe then said, "the only one
cast is Elizabeth Taylor" This
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Danny Kaye is both a bless
ing and a problem to screen
writer's.
They can be grateful to him
for making anything they write
funnier than any other CO.
median possibly could, and, at
the same time, a mite wistful
that the best comedy writing
seems to restrict MIN.
This is apparent in even such
a farce as "On The Double" at
the Town theater. It is basic
ally the work of two Of the
cleverest chaps in the writing
business. Jack Rose and Mel
Shavelson. Yet, if less so than
most Kaye scripts, this one also
seems not quite to fit the wild,
free style of comedy's truest
genius.
ShavelSon and Rose have had
the cunning at least to give
Danny two roles to play in his
latest effort. Working from an
actual intelligence stunt In
World War II, they present
Kaye as an American army
private whose gift of mimicry
inspires his selection to imper-
senate q glamorous British
general. Unknown to Private
Kaye, the general is marked
for assassination by the Ger
mans and the Allied high COM
mand simply feels the former
is much the more spareable.
This idea cuts considerably
closer to Kaye's gifts than most
in its demands that he convert
his cowardly, gold-bricking,
sickly soldier into a daShing,
1hilandering, top flight mill
'tary man. Apart from the peril
Iof Sniper spies watching his
every move, the non-drinking,
non-smoking, non-philander-
ing private must become reck-
lesSly indulgent in alcohol,
cigars. and mistresses. Worst of
all, there is the generals at
tractive wife, played by Dana
Wynter, and what to do about
HER.
Dealing with this succession
of dilemmaS, and q number Of
lesser ones, Kaye is an extra
ordinarily busy performer in
"On The Double" Making the
most Of his nimble and varied
skills, he provides the farce
with the inimitable Kaye touch.
Miss Wynter, Wilfrid Hyde
White, and Margaret Ruther-
ford are useful as associate
farceurs.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

%. AND THE WILD, WILD
WOMEN" . Trans-Lux release Of
q Giusenpe Amato production. di-
rected by Renato CaStellani. SCREEN
play by Suso Cecchi d'Amico, music
by Roman Vlad. At the Trans-Lux
Theater.
The Cast
Aggie - Anna Magnani
Lima ------------ Giulietta Masina
Marietta - CrtstinA Gaiont
Vittorina - Miriam Bru
Piero -- Renato SALVATORE
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Anna Magnani's last line in
And the Wild, Wild Women"
at the TranS-LuX Is:
'I don't want to come back.
I don't want to come back. "
The only rational answer to
it on the part Of the movie
goer is a sympathetic, Neither
do L"
With whatever worthy dra-
matte aims it started, "And the
Wild, Wild Women" Is q 7ilm
to be remembered as one Of the
noiSiest ever made. Its subject
is life in a women's prison and
there is no telling, and less car
ing, what might have come Of
it had not Director Renato Cas-
tellani been so carried away by
its temptations.
Apart from the general con-
cluSion that it Is q shame sin
ever was made optional in
human behaviour, one is hard
put to sift meanings from "And
the Wild Wild Woman" This
is a rueful thing to say about
a picture dominated by Miss
Magnani, more rueful when she
is supported by an actress as
affecting as Gulietta Masina.
Both, however, seem wasted
in the bedlam Of the screen
play, the general purport of
which is that prison is no place
for girls. And, especially Italian
prisons such as this ore, in
which Miss Magnani, the most
hardened Of Rome'S sinners,
revels in corrupting her COM
panions until she Is sensation
ally shocked into seeing the
horror Of her code.
OF its screaming harpy kind,
Miss Magnani's Is q tour de
force performance, no doubt
about that. Pitched at the level
Of a shrek, it reveals her as a
mercilesSly cunning, disillu-
stoned, life hating Cassandra
who dived exultantly into deg
radiation instead Of awaiting
the fate Of a merely fallen
woman.
Yet not her performance,
that of Miss Masina as her
special victim. or the bleak
prison background helps dimin-
ish the suspicion that the film
is as much Of a waste as the
lives with which it deals.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHmS or More ] non Routine WeTIt
"THE VIRGIN SPRING"-Another Of Ingmar Bergman's
slice-Of-life dramas stark, but moving
"THE HOODLUM PRIEST"-Don Murray in dramatic and
moving film portrait from real life.
TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills in
dramatic duel Of wills military conduct.
"FHE FACTS OF LFE"-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball generate
some robust laughs In a free-wheeling comedy
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng ago it exhausted its o.
cabuIary Of superlatives.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

ATLANTA, Nov. % CAP).-
Every Atlanta school-age child
has a clear and absolute
right to an education grant
for use in attending the private
school of his choice, Superior
Court Judge Durwood T. Pye
has ruled.
Judge Pye held yesterday
that the Atlanta Board of Edu-
cation must provide the grant
to every applicant, and that
the money is to come from
the boards operating fund.
1t is up to the applicant to
determine whether the private
school meets the requirements
of the State tuition-grant law,
Judge Pye said. The limitation
is clearly placed on the re-
cipient who is commanded
to expend the grant only in
a nonsectarian, private school
no authority is conferred
by the act on the local board
of education to contest with
the child upon the theory that
the grant might be improperly
expended the child has
a right to receive the grant
and it is the duty of the local