davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Goodyear ". sister-in-law Of
the bridegroom; Miss Vir-
ginia Wells, Miss Anne Wag-
ner, Mrs. John D. Flynn and
Miss Dana Hartman.
Mr.. David L. Goodyear was
his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Charles w.
Goodyear ~, brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Andrew
Thompson, Mr.. Robert D.
Kemp. jr., Mr.. Richard Jack
son, Mr.. Thomas Luckey, Mr..
George c. Meyer, Mr.. Walker
Shields and Mr.. Larry Green.
The bride attended the
Foxhollow School in Lenox,
Mass, and the National Ca
thedral School. In June, 1860,
she was graduated from Ben
nett College in Millbrook,
N. Y. Mr.. Goodyear. a grad
uate Of st. Marks School in
scarborough, Mass, is a
senior at Yale.
After a Wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live
in New Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Try This

Ask yourself if you en-
deavor to:
Always make it a point to
be on time. Greet your fell
low employees with a cheerful
Good morning" regardless
of the fact that you yourself
may be in anything but a
happy frame of mind. Pass
ing on your "blues" won't
help the office morale for the
rest of the day.
Always avoid cultivating
annoying little habits, such as
whiStling while you work,
which may drive the person
next to you to the point of
distraction, or perhaps de-
Struction is the better word.
Always apply your makeup
in the Mushroom, and not at
your office desk. Rearranging
your hairdo, or filing your
fingernails are performances
that definitely have their
proper time and place.
Always avoid too much
familiarity with your CO.
workers during office hours.
The use of Mr., Mrs. or Miss
should be carefully observed
in a business office. Never
attempt to be the office cut
up" A certain amount of
dignity is never out of place.
One need not be stuffy, but
an effort can be made to
attain a happy medium by
cultivating a cheerful, graci-
Gus manner in which quiet
ness, not boisterousness, pre-
dominates. Your co-workers
will bless you if you succeed.
Always observe the rule of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Now that the office force
is in the throes of getting
back to normal, after the up
sets caused by the comings
and goings of the vacation
season, it won't do any harm
to check up on office be-
havior.
It's so easy to adopt this
attitude: why bother to be
especially thoughtful of those
with whom you work? Same
old thing day in day out.
Nothing changes it much, one
way or the other" A deStruc-
tive attitude to say the leastl
A little thought for the other
fellow can go a long way to-
ward making a dull day a
more pleasant one for all con-
cerneo,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The late Robert Warshow,
one of the most perceptive
of critics, said 1t most force
fully when he wrote:
"A man goes to the movies
and a critic should acknowl-
edge he is that man."
Mr.. Warshow was referring
to that objective kind of
critical writing. especially of
the movies. which intimates
an Olympian non-involve-
ment in the actual experience
OF going to the cinema.
Its blunt truthfulness is
equally applicable to the re-
viewers year-end experience
of selecting his 10-best films
of the previous IL months.
The ultimate list represents
his own, nobody else's, best
Judgment; one more in a
period during which he has
judged films which have in
volved thousands of variously
gifted persons.
The Lonely ChOre
Nevertheless, it is not
easy at 10-best time for the
reviewer to face the truth
that he is that man." He
finds himself not quite want
ing to be. reminding himself
that pictures are easier to
evaluate Singly than to COM
pare, that taste is personal,
values elusive.
At such a time, he may ask
the Judgment of a wife care
fully trained not to intrude
her opinions into his profess
sional life. The latter. if she
is a proper helpmeet. can
only remind her husband
that it is his l0-best list, not
hers: that there are no pal
liativeS for so many other
forms of loneliness, too.
Thus reproved, that man"
makes his own decisions and
not merely of the years 10
best movies. He goes beyond
this to the foolhardly ex-
treme Of rating them first,
second, etc. with only the
defense that he is that
man" and these are his judg-
mentS.
1t is thus that Federico
Fellini's La Dolce Vita" is
his favorite of favorites
among the films shown in
Washington during the cal
Evening star., 1961-12-31

effect may not have matched
its Sensationalism but less
through the failure of Fell
lini's Scorn for his creatures
than the perception of those
VINO failed to see it.
The theme of prejudice and
the price 1t eXaCtS of both
individuals and society made
West Side Story" matchless
among musical entertain
ments of the last few years.
Its treatment musically, dra-
matically. and choreographi-
cally was superb. Neverthe-
less, it faced the hazard that
any or all of its excellences
might be diminished in its
transcription to the screen.
That they were not is an
achievement of which Holly
wood can be proud.
APair of Comedies
Breakfast at Tiffany's,"
with Audrey Hepburn as its
amoral heroine, Holly Co.
lightly, earns its place as the
most sheerly delightful COM
edy of the year. 1t represents
the sheerest fluff. a half
mad, half Sardonic fairy tale
lifted to an amazing state of
gracefulnesS, if not to grace,
by Miss Hepburn'S incandes-
cent performance.
1t is an unbreakable habit
Evening star., 1961-12-31

La Dolce Vita Tops Years 1O-Best List

Clayton sensed its melodra-
matte possibilities and realized
them all in a picture starring
Deborah Kerr. A work of ell
egant violence and horror,
Mr.. Clayton's.
Wartime Tragedies
War as a monstrosity, not
a heroic adventure, has
rarely been mirrored on the
cinema screen with the sick
ening emphasis it achieves
in THE Bridge" It's tragic
figures are the children sum-
moned in Germany's hour of
defeat to die in futile defense
Of an already lost link along
a retreat route. THE Bridge"
was a standout among the
years horror pictures, the
more so for its understate-
ment Of its case.
Another war film that
clamorS for inclusion on
1961's 10-best list is the Ital-
ian-made 1.-TWO Women. This
is the story of a mothers
love and its desperate effort
to protect budding daugh-
ter from the animal appetites
of invading soldiers. It's earthly
heroine. a complex and re-
sourceful woman. is played
by Sophia Loren with the
brilliance so long predicted
for her.
The Hustler" which COM
pletes the list, is a refresh
ingly off-beat slice of life.
a study of a pool shark and
a dramatic revelation of the
huge amounts of money in
volved in the ordeal of major
duels between the furtive
wizards Of the cue. It offers
two prize-worthy perform
ances by Paul Newman and
Jackie Gleason, the latter in
a noncomic character role.
Other films might we'll have
made the list, "L'Avventura,"
The Mark" and General
Della Rovere," but that
man" was less impressed by
them.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

these scenes" explained the
Briton. But I can't fight
Brando. Neither can the
studio. This man could be
really great if someone would
stand up to him. But after
agreeing, reluctantly. I must
say, to do this particular end
ing, he decided the best way
to have it cut from the pic
ture was to do his scenes as
he decreed. If greatness is
born out of anarchy and suf-
fering, then we have the
greatest picture ever made"
Never Before
I wouldn't know for sure,
but Marlon'S behavior could
have been caused by the sto-
ries circulating from the set
that Dick Harris is the stand
out in the movie. This sort
of thing has never happened
to me before" Harris OBJ
served. I'VE were left waiting
around like Hogarthian pup
pets, waiting for someone to
pull the strings. 1t was up
setting and degrading"
There's more. "One time
Mr.. Milestone said, Marion,
you're supposed to hit him
I'm not a boxer Marion
said, I don't know how to
punch. Well get the stunt
man to show you,' said Mile
stone. I hurt one arm in "One
Eyed Jacks, replied Mar
Ion. and I have rheumatism
or something in the other
'Oh well, why do I get an
gry?" said Richard. Il don't
See GRAHAM, Page CO
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Of critics, as we'll as movie
goers, to expect a 10-best pic
ture from the genius of Billy
Wilder. He made good in
1859 with Some Like 1t
Hot" a satire on Chicago's
violent '20s; in 1860 with the
ironic THE Apartment" and
in 1861 with a slapstick lam
poon, "One, Two, Three" Mr..
Wilder is a specialist in
laugh riots" and a reliable
one.
The Angry Young
The fifth and sixth pic
lures on the list have a SINH
lar somber theme, the anger
Of Italy's and England's
young with economic and So
cial conditions that frus-
trate normal maturing.
Rocco and His Brothers." a
parable of corruption sting
ingly visualized seemed to this
moviegoer a wiSp more dra-
matte than its English coun-
terpart, Saturday Night and
Sunday Morning"
The surprise on the list
to the man choosing it's
THE Innocents." For decades
this eerie exhibit lay un-
touched among the works of
the prolific Henry James, its
first title The Turn Of the
Screw" Then, adapted i'm
pressively for the stage, it
lapsed again into uselessness
until English Director Jack
Evening star., 1961-12-31
HOLLYWOOD
Cory Details Of 'Mutiny'

to Richard and said, I'D like
to apologize" Don't talk to
me-" said the exasperated
Britisher. adding. IF it hap
pens tomorrow, I'll kiss you,
I'll dance with you, I'll jump
on your back" The same
thing happened the next day.
Then: Il stop dead" Harris
reported. II walk off the set.
I tell the producer. This is an
insult to the crew and every
one connected with the pic
ture. And I'm not willing to
go on with it," The picture
was suspended for three days.
Three days later, I'm
called back for the same
scene. Before going on the
set, Marion asked me to come
and see him. He looked at
me for three minutes without
speaking, then said, Dick,
you shouldn't have done it,
Then he said, I'd like you to
know this. I am the star of
the picture. You're oppos-
ing me. Remember, I am a
BIG star. I said Yes, you're
a big star
New Ending
Then he said, ! want you
to know there's no i'll feeling
between US
And that's when Richard
Harris knew that his big
scene, where Erando attacks
him and throws him into the
fire. will be cut from the
movie, with a new ending
substituted that will belong
all to Marion Brando.
Il only agreed to do the
picture, mostly because of
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

NoIln american newspaper Allldnce
HOLLYWOOD. - Marion
Brando was supposed to belt
me on the face for burning
his ship. Instead, he comes
over and tickles me-" said
Richard Harris.
laughed. But Harris didn't.
He co-StarS with Marion
Brando and Trevor Howard
in "Mutiny On The Bounty"
and this was the first
eyewitness account of the
real mutiny that has been
going on fer more than a
year behind the scenes of
Metros $40 million remake
of the old Clark Gable
Charles Laughton epic.
Cut! CONSERVATION!
Shall I tell you all the
CORY details?" Harris asked.
I didn't stop him.
when he tickles my face,
I stop dead in my tracks,
and kiss him." said the big,
very masculine British actor.
THE director calls Cut Con-
Sternation! After Marion was
supposed to belt me, was
supposed to fall. The direc-
tor, Lewis Milestone, screams,
Richard, why don't you fall?
Because he didn't hit me-
l replied. We break for lunch.
After lunch, Marion does
the same thing. So I said,
Shall we dance Mr.. Chris
tian?' (the character Brando
plays in the film). The direc-
tor says Cut again and we
break for the day.,
At this point, Brando camt
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-A loser hit
big. Shakespeare made
the White House. Com
poser Richard Rodgers went
on a partnership spree. :.
A star boo-hooed at what
her boss said.
With such events did the
theatrical world spin in 1861.
The highlights and footnotes
were gay, dedicated, giddy
and unpredictable.
There were some signs of
improving status for the fab
ulouS invalid. President t
Kennedy set the tone with
a pre-Inaugural Broadway
Safari, afterwards summoned
players to recite the Bard's
words for the first time in
the Executive Mansion. The
NLRB, after unrelated but
long deliberation, rule d
Broadway is really an inter-
state business and embraced
Manhattan's gaudy mile with.
in its Jurisdiction.
Culture Exchanged
A catchet of artistic recog-
milton came with dispatch
overseas, for the first time,
Of a stage troupe (headed
by Helen Hayes as part of
the official cultural exchange
program. At the individual
level, Secretary of State Dean
RuSk-a tall gent contrib
uted to audience amity by
swapping seats with a short
couple right behind him at
Carnival"
Across the footlights. Ac-
tors Equity put a 12-month
deadline on abolition of the
last vestiges of spectator seq
regation anywhere in the Ma
ton. In a spirit of daring,
one management began test
ing an electronic brain as a
production assistant.
The apparently inevitable
union Of television with some
kind of stage enterprise
inched closer with some eau
tiouS planning for exhibit of
current Broadway hits regu-
larly at distant points via
closed-circuit theater video.
A different kind of TV
first was the live transmits
sion of a performance of
Carol Channing's "ShoW Girl"
to a group of coinbox living
rooms near Toronto.
Hit Ratio Unchanged
Less gratifying use of TV
magic resulted when another
producing outfit auditioned
a Battle-Ground musical be-
fore a network audience. The
needed 100000 was quickly
anted by viewers. They soon
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

SIA0E
NA1IONAL-"Fforello"; $3.50 pm
ARENA-"The Madwoman Of chaillot"; $50 pm.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR in Toyland"; Walt Disney's YER
sion of the Victor Herbert favorite Ray Bolger Ed
Wynn; 1:5O, $3.50, $685. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Cinderella: the Boshoi Ballet on its home stage;
in lavish, brilliant production; l, 2:40 430. 620,
sos and 9:55 pm.
CAPITOL-"Flower Drum Song: opulent film version
Of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical; 2:15 445.
7:10 $40 and II pm.
DUPONT-"One, Two Three" no. four stars in this Billy
Wilder comedy; 1920 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
KEITH -"Pocketful of Miracles" Frank capra's lively
version of Damon Runyons story boasts spirited
acting by its stars; 1905 22O, 4:45 715, $40 pm.
and 1905 am.
MacARTHUR-"Cal Me Genius; British comedy; 2:1O,
4:05, 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"Ba in Toyland" lis 800 and
Sis pm "The George Raft Story" the stars biogra-
ply; 7:45, $50 and II pm.
oNTARIo-"summer and Smoke; Hollywood discovers
Geraldine Page; l. 3:O5 5:10, 7:25 and GAS pm.
PALACE-"The Second Time Around" Debbie Reynolds
Andy Griffith in comic caper; 1890, 2:25, 4:25.
Bachelor Flat; Tuesday Weld Terry Thomas, $40,
g. 10 and ll5O pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Les Liaisons Dangereuses"; ourageously
Wel-made film the subject of evil; shocker; 1870,
$780, $50, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
PLAzA-'The Green Mare" shameless bucolc joke; l.
2:30 4, $780, 7:45 and $40 pm
STANTON-"Never Take Candy From Stranger; we'll
made suspense drama; LAO, BIS, 4:5O 625, and
9:35 pm
TOWN-"The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone; Vivien Leigh
at her peak in lack-uster screenplay by Tennessee
Williams; 1:30, A. 6, 8, 10 ana IL pm.
TRANS -LUX-"The Innocents" the quntessence of the
eerie; l, 245, ABS, 6:l5 sos and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Holywood's camera adds
more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical; and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"King of Kings epic-size Biblical spectacle
and pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Finally, he's mark Twain
Tonight" and ready for
the public gaze. A sellOut
on his previous visits, Mr..
HOlbrOOk brings his one
man show to Washington
this week for three per-
fOrmances, next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
nights at Lisner Audi
tOrium.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
The Top 10
La Dolce Vita"

La Dolce Vita"
West Side Story"
Breakfast at Tiffany's."
"One, Two, Three"
Rocco and His Brothers.
Saturday Night and Sum-
day Morning"
"The Innocents."
"The Bridge"
Two Women"
"The Hustler"
Evening star., 1961-12-31

endar year of 1861. Why? Most
simply because it is a power
full INSTALLATION of an origi-
nal concept, a savage par
able which paraphraSeS the
seven days and nights of
creation to tell the story Of
mans degeneration. his OBJ
scene waste of life. Its moral
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BROADWAY
Bard in White House,
Other 1861 Triumphs

"t1t aware u LIle IldZdTQS OF
show business. kicks and
Company" collapsed during
Telearsals.
Broadway's usual angels,
the professional hackers,
found rainbow fortune, as
usual, in about every fifth
venture. Rather ironically, a
drama that lost SIS, 900 at the
box office, was the big artis-
tic triumph. "All the Way
Home" won both the Pulit-
zer Prize and Critics Circle
Award.
The collective Insecurity
established a different rec
ord when. during the peak of
the spring season, 10 shows
were selling cut-rate tickets.
Symptomatic of how land
lords feel, the National
Broadcasting Co. turned a
deaf ear to sentimentalists,
and sold the Hudson Play
house, for replacement by a
garage.
City Tax Ended
To help the city's No. l
tourist attraction, officials
ended a 5 per cent ticket tax.
Three faltering shows were,
by coincidnce. given first
aid by volunteer distaff COM
mittees, but their Molly
Picher efforts failed to save
The Wall" "13 Daughters"
or Moon on Yellow River"
Off-Broadway's most CLAM
orouS venture, the Phoenix
Theater, retreated into
smaller quarters after losing
81 million in an eight-season
campaign to find mass audi
ence for special wares. To
the delight of avant gardists,
however, the Living Theater,
another experimental group,
Scooped a bevy of trophies
during a shoestring Euro
pean tour.
And off ff-Broadway's The
Threepenny Opera" ended an
all-time record run with 2,6l1
performances.
Critics Dared
Seeking basic truths, the
Ford Foundation post ed
$240,000 to improve commu-
nication between community
acting companies in scattered
locales.
Many new tale nts, on
stage and backStage, dared
the critics with erratic re-
suits, but veteran Richard
Rodgers was also trying some
new things.
Alone since the death last
year of his lyricist partner,
Oscar Hammerstein II, Rod
gers announced he would COL
laborate next with Alan Jay
Continued on Page C-S, Col. 3
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Inaugural Attire
Is a Big Question

WASHINGTON Up - Will a
voter look down his nose at
senator who wears a high silk
hat?
More to the point, will the
fancy headgear cost the senator
votes on election day?
Republican Senators will have
to decided for themselves and
then choose before Inauguration
Day. The party isn't going to ad-
wise them.
The crisis stems for an indica-
ton by the Inaugural Committee
that distinguished guests are ex-
pected to wear formal attire.
A COP conference pondered the
situation yesterday and decided
to take no stand as a group.
eve decided to let every man
decide for himself what to wear
on the OCCASION" said Sen. Ever
EFT Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate
Republican leader.
There may be some who will
wear formal or semiformal attire
such as striped trousers and short
coats"
Another Republican Senator,
George Aiken of Vermont, takes
dim view of formal attire, par
ticularly when voters are looking
on.
Aiken recalled that he wore a
top hat, striped pants and a cut
away coat at a reception in Can
ada in the 1905 for the then
King and Queen of Britain.
"There were about 400 Yer
monters there" Aiken said. "It
almost nipped my political career
in the bud"
Republicans at the conference,
Aiken reported, held mostly to
the point of view that John F.
assumption of the
Presidency Jan. 20 twill be an
Inauguration not a coronation and
we'll wear business suits"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Tribute Paid to
Eisenhower on
Special nv Show

NEW YORK Up = They honor
ed Dwight D. Eisenhower last
night in tribute that traced the
story of his life from prairie boy
hood to the White House.
The President, who leaves Of
flee Jan. 20, was hailed as a
"Great Man," "Man of Peace" and
Patriot" by various world
leaders.
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy paid tribute to "the grace
and the courtesy with which
power has been moved from the
Eisenhower Administration to the
new Democratic Administration"
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon said Eisenhower had been a
great President.
The occasion was a special NBC
Television program, Tribute to
a Patriot" The tapped program
consisted of still photographs,
films, tape recordings and inter-
views with boyhood pals, col
leagues and statesmen. 1t was
moderated by actor James Stew
art.
Besides Kennedy and Nixon,
speakers included British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan, In
dian Prime Minister Nehru and
West Germany Chancellor Alden
auer.
The Vice President originally
had declined to appear on the
program, saying he was previ-
ously committed. He also said that
he wished to stay Off television
in difference to Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
JAP SURVIVORS TO SEND
KENNEDY CONGRATULATIONS

TOKYO Up - Seventeen Japan
csc whose ship almost killed John
F. Kennedy in 1943 gather here
this weekend to draft a cable
congratulating him on his inaug-
uration Jan. 20 as u. S. President.
They are the survivors of the
Amagiri, the japanese destroyer
that rammed and sank Kennedy's
torpedo boat in the Solomons.
Kennedy received a severe back
injury but swan to safety.
The Anagiri's former skipper,
Kohei Hanami, 81 and now a
farmer, said Kennedy's election
brought so much attention to the
incident that the destroyer's sur
vivors have formed a club.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Castro Holds
Cunnery Practice
To Invasion Scare

HAVANA Up - Prime Minister
Fidel Castro, with Communist
Czechoslovak technicians assist
ing, has been directing anti-in-
vasion gunnery on the northern
coast, informed sources said to-
day.
These sources said members of
Castro's peoples militia, using
Czech antitank artillery, fired at
targets Is miles at sea.
Confirming that Castro had
been directing the gunnery prac-
tice Eat some spot in Cuba" the
semiofficial newspaper Revoluc-
ion claimed gunners made direct
hits on the seaborne targets. This
would be phenomenal marksman-
ship with an antitank gun of that
size.
Ernesto Guevara, Cuba's eco
nomic chief, confirmed that Com
munist leader Osvaldo Sanchez
and two Cuban air force filters
died Monday night in the crash
of their plane after it was fired
on by Cuban defense batteries on
invasion watch near the resort of
Veradero.
There were signs Cubans were
beginning to tire of the invasion
from the north" warnings that
have put this island on a virtual
war fooing.
Castro soon may announce that
the strength of his peoples army
has frightened off the American
aggressors he claimed would in
wade Cuba before Jan. 20.
Government-controlled press,
radio and television continued to
trumpet warnings that invasion
would come before President Eli
senhower turns over the White
House to John F. Kennedy.
But the rank-and-file defend
ers of the island seemed to be
losing some of their enthusiasm
for the 24-hour alert.
More and more regular army
soldiers are appearing in Havana.
Some were relieving militiamen,
indicating that part Of the thou
sands called up in the latest in
vasion scare were returning to
factory and farm work.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Local Legislators
Preparing to Leave
For Juneau

Northwestern Alaska Legisla-
tors start leaving for Juneau this
week with the departure on Sat-
urday of Sen. Les Bronson and
Rep. and Mrs. Art Johnson. They
will go by way of Fairbanks.
Sen. Pearse Walsh will leave on
Monday, Jan. 16, going first to
Fairbanks and then to Anchor
age before going to Juneau.
Sen. Eben Hopson of Barrow
will command a platoon of the
1st Scout Battalion of the Alaska
National Guard in the president
ial Inauguration ceremonies in
Washington on Jan. 20. The
Second Alaska Legislature con-
venes on Monday, Jan. %.
Sen. John McNees departs Fri
day. He expects to be joined in
Juneau by Mrs. McNees and son
Roger.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
NOVELIST HEMINGWAY
TREATED FOR APPREHENSION
AT THE MAYO CLINIC

ROCHESTER, MINI. R -
Famed novelist Ernest Heming-
way has been undergoing medical
treatment here for apprehension
since Nov. 30, the Mayo Clinic
said today. He is slated for re-
lease within the next two weeks.
The clinic said Hemingway
condition is regarded as salts
factory.
A spokesman for the clinic
added Hemingway has received
no surgical treatment and none
is contemplated.