davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Gallo charade, but only after
some cautious consideration.
In "a Shot in the Dark"
Julie depicts a backstairS CO.
quette accused of Staying a
boyfriend. She was inclined
to say no when the role was
first offered.
This Ones Healthy
I'm not terribly sensuous,
not at first sight," she ex-
plains. Once before she played
an amoral damSel-in Il Am
a Camera" which won her
stardom-"but she was neu-
rotic and this girl is terribly
healthy"
Getting into this role-and
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FOR M. MONTANA
It's the Career That's Important

looking like idiot" In his
third movie, Goodbye
Again." he had a weak part,
but he said he couldn't blame
this on anybody but himself.
MY friends Anatole Litvak
and Madamoiselle Sagan
talked me into doing the
picture" he said. '"They paid
me the great compliment.
They told me they needed
me in the picture and I went
into it with open eyes"
However. when Montand
mentions his fourth movie,
MY Gies sha," opposite
Shirley MacLaine, yet to be
released, he smiles like a sly
cat.
81 don't talk about it," he
said. "I don't want to jinx
it, but I think thees one will
be my best. Thees is a diff
ferent kettle of tea"
$50 Excitement"
He would like to play a
French cowboy in his next
picture but not a hoked-up
television cowboy, or a Satur-
day afternoon at the movies
cowboy, with silver spurs and
flashing gun.
"I read the story Of the
discovery Of the West in
America" he said. "It is so
excitement, so thrilling,
nothing has to be jazzed as
you say. Some OF the first
people to cross the country
See McMANUS, Page F-2
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Susan Slade". starts Wednesday.
APEX-Louis Males Frantic; starts Thursday
CAP1TOL-"Bachelor in Paradise; starts Thursday.
DUPONT-"1-2-3'; Horst Buchholz.
KETTH'S-"X-15': November %.
MacARTHUR-"The Mark; Maria Schel, Stuart Whit
man; starts Wednesday.
METROPoLITAN-"Susa slade" starts wednesday.
ONTARIo-"Summer and Smoke; Geraldine Page.
PALACE-"Comancheros John Wayne.
PLAYHOUSE-"Don Quixote"; starts Wednesday.
PLAzA-"The Naked and the Wicked"
STANTON-"Leda" starts Friday.
TOWN-The Roman Spring Of Mrs Stone; Vivien Leigh
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By MARGARET McMANUS
fn.u Cxr.,asoaka IranfttroN

NEW YORK.-When you
walk down Fifth avenue, on
the way to the Hotel Algon-
quin to meet Yves Montand
(Eev Monetahn), you have a
feeling maybe you should stop
and buy a new lipstick. You
practice saying Simone
Signoret. Miss Signoret, the
French actress, has been mar
Evening star., 1961-11-12
THE PASSING SHOW
] Styles Running Rampant
In Weeks New Films

rectors as far removd from
their Italian counterparts, old
and new. Its principals, played
by Jean Seberg and ex-
pugilist Jean Belmondo, are
what Europe'S more mature
critics have. labeled "sick-
nikS."
AS compared with the bru-
tally battered Parondis, their
lives have about them a fren-
etic emptiness. They move,
but to no destination. They
talk endlessly, but to no point.
Young, they are Jaded be-
yond stimulation except at
such moments as Belmondo
steals another high-powered
sports car and takes off on
another joyless ride.
"BreathleSs" is about life,
as a nothingness, a cinematic
creed far more likely to find
a following among disillu-
stoned Old World moviegoers
than in this. country. 1t is
beginning indeed to meet the
scornful challenge Of Euro
pean reviewers who have re-
fused to pay their dues in the
critical avant garde.
Nordic Good Health
The Nordic good health of
THE Flute and the Arrow"
is in utterly inviting contrast
to the other two films. 1t is
the work Of Arne Sucksdorff,
Sweden's robust poet who
takes his vision and his cam
era into some of the most faS-
cinating offbeat corners Of
nature to be found anywhere.
His subject this time is the
lifeways of the Muria tribe
which inhabitS the center Of
India's remote Bastar jun
gle. The primitive Muria are
a happy, smiling, eternally
busy tribal people who have
an idyllic life built around
a code Of love. kindness, and
loyalty.
In their different way, they
are as dramatic as the other
two groups presented in the
past weeks foreign films. And
toweringly more captivating
to watch as they illustrate a
third style in contemporary
cinema.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

America when I married at
10. Now I am %. I would
like to slow down and do
maybe two pictures a year.
I am under contract to Co.
lumbia. I believe they have
a couple Of films for me.
But I have no idea what I
will do next. I've been Of
fered a play in Paris. And
I was unable to do the Gar
son Kanin play. Sunday In
New York What I'd like
most would be to make a
film in Hollywood this
winter"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Jean Seberg Fed Up With Paris,
Also Preminger and Marriage
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHElLAH GHAnAm
North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS~-Jean Seberg has
had it. She is through with
Paris, her marriage, and with
writer diplomat Rom ain
Gary. And last. but the most,
she is through with Otto
Preminger who discovered"
the unknown girl from Iowa,
age II, for the title role OF
his quite awful movie, "St.
JOAN"
I caught up with Jean soon
after her return from Africa
where she starred in the
movie Congo Viva" She had
a lot to say on a lot Of topics.
We will start with Preminger,
who recently caused quite a
ripple with his advise And
Consent" film in Washing
ton, D. C. But he caused a
much larger wave Of annoy
ance in the heart Of pretty
Jean.
Confidence Destroyed
+ lotto got rid Of me like
a used kleenex," said Jean
without sounding bitter. Il
realize that his bullying
methods work with some peo-
pie, but he destroyed my con-
2 fidence in st. JOAN And he
was so cruel to me in That
Certain Smile that Deborah
Kerr and David Niven finally
told him off. Oh, I could
write a book about Mr.. Prem
niger. I'm glad he discovered
me, and I'm glad he starred
me in st. JOAN But after
that picture, there was only
one way to go. to the bottom"
Jean credits "a stupid pic
ture ('BreathlessO that cost
$50, 900" with reviving her
career. 1t also made a big
star of her co-star. Jean-Paul
Belmondo. ut was the first
picture ! was ever relaxed
in" The lead in Congo Viva"
was the result of her
"Breathless" hit.
Congo's Interesting
Working in the Congo was
an interesting experience"
said Jean, adding, "at times
it was too interesting" In the
movie, Jean is half american,
half Belgian, and gets raped.
1--WE were able to finish every
thing except a ferry shot.
When we went to do it. we
found soldiers with big guns
trained on us. They have a
very well-trained, very brutal
army. I was there when the
Hammarskjold plane crashed.
And yet / had enough taste
of Africa to want to go back.
/ loved the soft tropical
scenery.
"Leopoldville," continued
the attractive young actress,
sis an enormous city of $780,
600 people, and 100000 are
black. The Belgians bungled
things badly in the Congo
They wouldn't educate the
natives, 1t was only last year
that a colored doctor was able
to practice. The Belgians built
two universities that preSum-
ably were open to all. But to
get in, you had to know
Greek, which automatically
kept out the Congolese. The
fact is the natives are bas-
ically very kind, and it i:
surprising after the treat
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Versatile Julie Harris Plays Many
Varied Roles on Stage, Screen, TV

the other current three-is a
two-way creative task for
Miss Harris.
It trust the director of a
play almost completely" she
notes. "But more and more
you realize that you have to
go within yourself to find the
substance of a characterize
tion.
IF the idea of a play is
good, you generally get
enough stimulation from the
ideas provided by the author
to enable you TO create a
role"
In passing, be it noted, the
35-year-old star has no de-
sire to ever become a direc--
tor herself. Sometimes 7
think know what is called
for in a scene, but the skill
of it is to know how to un-
lock the individual doing it.
That is the battling thing to.
me-" .
BY coincidence all four roles
have been done by other ac-
tresses previously. And by
even greater coincidence Miss
Harris saw none of the other
incarnations.
One Nearly Original
The happy hussy in "a
Shot" is the most nearly orig
inal, for the play is a free
adaptation of a Paris hit. The
movie and THE Power and
the Glory" were both done
previously by other actresses
on TV. Victoria Regina"
gave Helen Hayes one OF her
greatest stage triumphs.
The fact that she avoided
seeing those other interpre--
tations is regarded as a boon
by Miss Harris-particularly
in connection with portrayal
of Britain's famous queen.
"I thought of it absolutely
as a new thing" she declares.
II suppose would have been
frightened if I had seen Miss
Hayes"
The royal drama was tapped
in Augustine months after
THE Power and the Glory"
was recorded and a few weeks
after the stage comedy was
broached.
I'm between l got a chance
to rest for a few weeks at
Cape Cod" That's her ex-
PLANTATION of where the energy
and character adaptability
came from.
Film Came Last
The film was the last to
enter her agenda.
"They talked about it last
spring but then I understood
it was all off because the
movie company wanted some
one with more of a screen
name. The parts I like in
films don't often come my
way. I finally got it when we
were in Philadelphia with "A
Shot
But if I had been signed
up for the film first, it's quite
likely that the conflict of
dates would have made me
pass up the stage play"
Checking back over her as
sorted incarnations. Miss
Harris notes that she has
never played an insane per-
son. 1t is a challenge that
appeals to her-especially an
Ophelia or Lady McBeth.
THE balance is so delicate.
I don't know if it would be
more difficult for me-it's
simply something Ehich I
boS,ot1 II dor1o
Evening star., 1961-11-12

something Of a complete
course in high or highly de-
veloped film fashions in for
eign cinema production.
Most popular of the three
viii be Luchino Visconti's
Rocco and His Brothers" a
powerfully acted. mercilessly
real contemplation of poverty
in Italy. Where Federico
Fellini's la Dolce Vita"
showed the corruptive power
of money and leisure among
upper strata Romans, Wis
cont shows the degenerating
effect of poverty among the
masses.
NEerciIess MiIano
Milan is the setting Of Wis
conti's film which is built
around a much more con-
ventional, if no less cruel,
screen play. 1t is the family
case history of the Parondis
who have exchanged the pow
erty of southern agricultural
Italy for that of the indus
trial north.
The Parondis are migrants
in quest of a better life, good
people of the once good
earth. Rocco and His Broth
ers" visualizes the slow, hor-
rible withering of their good
ness in the vice-saturated at
mosphere of Milan's lower
depths. The realism of Vis-
cont may not be so neo as
that of DeSica in "Thes BIZ
cycle Thief" but it is more
hrutally real, mcludlng rape
and murder scenes that are
shockingly explicit.
visconti, his associate
writer's, and especially his
three top performers, Alain
Delon as Rocco, Annie Girar-
dot as the girl, and Renato
Salvatore as the rapist-killer,
pour a maximum Of passion
into the tragedy of the Pa
rondis. They will end up quite
as unforgettable as their more
elegant counterparts in la
Dolce Vita" the predecessor
specimen of progressive real
ism in Italian pictures.
In style, "Breathless" iden-
titles Frances New Wave di-
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Amusements, F-l-3-Musie, "a
Rddio, F-5-Fiobbies, F-6
Art, Schools, FL
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer +

NEW YORK. = This is
a showcase season for Julie
Harris, a versatile star.
Her portrayals include a
saucy mink, a sorry peasant,
a soft-hearted steno and a
stubborn queen. The emo
tional assortment is distrib-
uted among Broadway, tele-
vision and movies.
"a bit unusual, this dou-
bling up" says Miss Harris.
The range she takes in stride,
After all. previous parts have
ranged from Joan of Arc to
the White Rabbit.
The projects in which the
slim, shy actress etches her
portrait gallery are:
"a Shot in the Dark" a
French homicide and sex
comedy Turing coustomers to
the White Ways Booth The
ater.
Others Rejected
THE Power and the Glory"
a recent two-hour TV special
with Sir Laurence Olivier, over
the CHS network. Her role:
A troubled Latin American
farm woman.
Victoria Regina" sched-
uled by NBC from $3.50 to IL
pm. Thursday, November 80.
Requiem For a Heavy
weight" a movie now being
filmed. in which she plays a
civil service clerk opposite
Anthony Quinn, Jackie Glea-
son and Mickey Rooney.
Miss Harris rejected several
other scripts in favor of the
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Unlike so many European
cities. Washington has no
conspicuous cult or coterie
movie audience.
True, its art cinema houses
are second only to New York's
in popularity but their Gus
toners are less passionate
students Of styles and tech
niques than simple seekers of
the promising in entertain
ment. This is not to imply
any deficiency in taste-quite
the opposite. Indeed, what it
suggests is a certain sophisti-
cation which enables its pos
SCISSOR to take the movies or
leave them alone.
This seems rather a whole
some attitude which works
out to the advantage of both
filmgoers and filmmakers. 1t
frees the former from any
commitment such as the ne
eessity to read all the best
seller novels or to make a
firm decision for or against
Shooting bomb-Shelter inVad-
erS.
In brief, it is a way Of re-
moving one of the perhaps
minor strains which might
lead to a loss of poise. ulcers,
or the need for psychiatric
treatment.
Representative Trio
This lack of a cult is a
thought that comes to mind
this week in connection with
the arrival of three films Of
the type which create coterieS
in Europe. Continental Eu-
rope rather more than in
London.
The three are representa-
tive of Francs New Wave
cinema, italian neo-realism,
and Sweden's dramatic docu-
mentaries. BY title, the films
are "Breathless," Rocco and
His Brothers" and "The
Flute and The Arrow" Each
is throughly representative of
its label which is not the
same thing as calling 1t a
perfect specimen.
Together, they constitute
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ried to Montand since De-
cember 1850.
In Suite 1005, a tall, dark
haired man who looks some
what like Joe DiMaggio, gets
up from the sofa and shakes
hands with the distracted air
of a man having a number
of things on his mind.
Interviews are difficult for
him. Two years ago he spoke
hardly any English at all.
Today he speaks it we'll, but
he still has trouble under
standing the language. OF
his first television special,
Accent. On Broadway" on
ABC-TV. November 80, he
says:
Maybe somebody else
could 'splain to you what I
will do," he said. II think
I am the leader, but more
than that I don't know. First
time I was ever on American
television, ago two years,
Dinah Shore is leader. Time
after next I am on, Dinah
is leader"
Next, California
Montana, who is presenting
his one-man show here for the
next 10 weeks, will go di-
rectly from Manhattan to
California where he will do
his show for one week in San
Francisco and two weeks in
Los Angeles. While on the
coast, he will tape a television
show with Miss Shore.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"The American Dream" and what Shall We Tell
Gardiner" starts November %.
NATIONAL-A Thurber Carnival; starts November 20.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY - Shakespeares "Coriolanus";
starts December l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

Awards were made last week
to 50 Camp Fire Girls in the
Silver Spring and Glenmont-
Wheaton areas for their out.
standing success in recent neigh
borhood peanut sales.
Receiving special awards for
selling 100 cans or more of pea
nuts were these Silver Spring
girls, honored at a ceremony at
the Argyle Community Center
in Four Corners: Blue Bird
Debbie Kelley, Silver Spring In
termediate School, and Camp
Fire Girls Rita Swidrowski and
Holly Zorb, both of Oakview
Elementary. Debbie, who sold
more than $100 worth of pea
nuts, recorded the greatest vol
ume of sales in her area, and
was second highest in sales in
the county.
Thirty-five other girls re-
ceived emblems at the Four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
and their son, Randy, left for
a months trip to Europe.
The Washington Grove Home
makers Club meets today at the
home of Mrs. C. Carroll Ware.
Other hostesses. are Mrs. Clar-
ence Becraft and Mrs. David
Bradley. Mrs. William Teepe
will speak on THE Various
Cuts of Meat"
Lawson King has moved
from his temporary quarters to
his beautiful new building on
Summit ave.
Mrs. Edna Haskell, of Bloom
ington, Ind, is visiting her son
and family, the Richard Has
ketts of Washington Grove.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson was
elected president of st. Martins
Guild last Thursday evening.
Other new officers are Mrs. E.
G. Murphy, vice president; Mrs.
Norman Hayter, treasurer and
Mrs. Thecla White, secretary.
The newly-elected officers will
be installed at the June meet
ing. Mrs. T. C. Fink addressed
the group, presenting some
ideas for the approaching
bazaar.
The Gaithersburg Junior
High Schools Chorus and Band
performed for the elementary
schools at Germantown, Clarks-
burg and Gaithersburg last
week.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. John
Hornibrook are planning a good
bye supper at the Washington
Grove Woman's clubhouse on
Saturday evening. The Horni-
brooks are leaving shortly for
an extended sea voyage.
Isadore Wolfson is home from
the hospital and is getting along
nicely.
The Rev. c. H. Burling, asso-
ciate secretary Of the Methodist
Commission of Chaplains, is in
the Pacific visiting chaplains
and military bases with a team
of representatives of other
church denominations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Two Teachers
Slated to Make !,
European Tours

Jean G. Baker and Sally M.
Pickett, physical education and
English teachers at Richard
Montgomery High School, will
leave Immediately after the pres
ent school term on separate
summer tours Of Europe.
Miss Bakers itinerary in.
cludes five weeks motoring
through France, Switzerland,
Austria, Germany and Italy
plus two additional weeks visit
ing the British Isles.
Miss Pickett will stop at the
cultural centers of Paris, Brus-
sells, Amsterdam, Cologne and
Heidelberg, driving through the
Black Forest on to Lucerne,
Innsbruck, Venice, Rome, the
Italian and French Rivieras,
Nice, Chateau FontainebIeu,
London and Stratford.on-Avon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
RMHS Student
Wins Appointment
To AT Academy

Victor A. Smith, senior honor
student at Richard Montgomery
High School, received a cornpeti.
tive appointment under the
quota of Congressman Charles
M. Matthias, jr., to the Air Force
Academy.
Smith will join Will Stack
house, class of 1860, at the
Academy on June 26, He, is
president of the high schools
chapter of the National Honor
Society, and Is a former presi-
dent of Thespians, one of the
high schools dramatic societies.
During his sophomore and
junior years, he represented the
school in the American Legion
Oratorical Contest, winning in
local contests and competing In
the State finals in 1860. He
was appointed to Boys State by
the American Legion In the
summer of 1860 at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Caithersbprg Washington Grove
~ syEyiasTa Koran

st. GATHERINGS Guild of AS
cension Chapel met at the par,
ish hall last Wednesday evening,
Mrs. A. Gwynn Kirkman was
hostess and Mrs. Helen vii,
liams, co-hostess. The Rev.
Harry B. Dalzell was present to
welcome the newly-elected off.
GERS.
The annual Mother Daughter
Communion Breakfast was held
last Sunday at st. Martins.
The men of the parish cooked
and served the breakfast. Mrs.
Marguerite Culhane was the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dove
and their daughter, Tina, from
Hollywood, Fla, are visiting
their daughter and sonin-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pughe,
Mrs. John B. McNaughton, Jane
Pughe and Helmut Fritsch at.
tended the garden party at Dun
barton Oaks Friday afternoon,
in honor of the American Field
Service.
We are very proud that three
out of four delegates selected to
represent the county for the All
State Older Youth Leadership
Conference are from our area.
They are Blair Stiles, Rose Ann
Glover and Tom King. These
young people will meet with
other delegates from the State
Continued on BI4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Torreyson Joins

James Kenneth Torreyson,
graduate of Gaithersburg High
School, recently became an ac-
tive member of Pi Kappa Alpha
social fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Richmond, where he is
a freshman. He has also been
elected to serve as secretary of
the 1862 sophomore class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
50 Camp Fire Girls Are
Cited for Peanut Sales

Corners ceremony for selling at
least five cases Of peanuts.
At a mother-daughter picnic
held at the Meadowbrook Rec.
reation Center, "a additional
girls from the Glenmont-Whea-
ton area received their peanut
sale awards for selling five
cases or more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Host Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnston,
1904 Boxwood ct, Westmore-
land Hills, were hosts at a
reception Saturday following
the wedding of Mrs. Margaret
Christner Dooley to Lyle Camp
bell Wilson, chief of the Wash
ington Bureau of United Press
International.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

There's no need to postpone r need ecaus
you think you can't afford it, you young the
up the Prudenas Modified Life give you level insurance
protection from the first premiums for the first FIVE years
will be about hayor the FIVE years about three qnfes
of the premium after years. Best Of an this policy starts
building up cash values which provide monthly retirement
for FIFE Gives you added dollars to make those retirement
years areee Why let your family future ride your lucs
The about Modified Life $40 the Prudential Agent
THE PRUDENTIAL AGENT HAS Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Wins Scholarship

William G. Bail, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold T. Bail of 1920
Woodland dr., Silver Spring,
has been awarded a full scholar
ship to st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia, where he will en-
roll in the electronic.physics
course. He is a senior at
Georgetown Preparatory
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

Continued on B14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

Raymond RAINING of st. Thorn
as Moore of Washington, as
master of ceremonies. Father
Nelson was the celebrant for the
soimen mass of thanksgiving.
Also present for the occasion
were six Monsignori and 81
priests. The choir sang the
mass.
A reception for the 28O
friends and relatives and for
mer parishioners was held at
the Washingtonian.
On Sunday the parish of st.
Martins will hold a reception in
the auditorium from 3 to 5
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Flower Show was held on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Zoe
Wadsworth won the BEST in
Show award. Mrs. Olga Brown,
of Rockville, won the Sweep
stakes" award.
Children's participation con-
tinued to be of special interest.
Among the winners of the chill
dren's classifications were the
Misses Nancy and Sally Has
kett, Rachael McCutcheon, Alice
Lucas, Betsy and Patsy Healy,
Phoebe Jensen, Victor Wilker-
son and Joey Stoltz.
Jimmie Wilkerson received a
special award for his participa-
ton.
A warm welcome is extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carnes, for
nerly of Lovettsville, Va, who
have come to Gaithersburg to
live. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes are
the parents of Mr.. Charles Dem
DRY.
The Women's Club of Gath
ersburg met at the home of Mrs.
Carlton A. Gloyd, with Mrs. A.
Gwynne Kirkman co-hostess.
The election and installation of
officers for the new term took
place. Mrs. John A. McNaugh-
ton is the new president. Mrs.
Lewis Kibbee, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Cromwell Allnutt,
second vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Christie, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William S. Norman.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Douglas Diamond, treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Ransom, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle,
director.