davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

= GREAT LAKES - Robert
M Spe id |, electricians
m a t e fireman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Speidel of 1895
Sperry I'd, Chester, was gra-
duated, March 3, from the
Electricians Mate School ,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Instructions included h e
repair, maintenance and op-
Grafton Of all modern Naval
electrical equipment.
Additional studies covered
the preparation and use of
electrical blueprintS and Wir-
ing diagrams.
The course lasted IA weeks.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
The PASSING SHOW
White ConvertibIes
IS
Do Set Off Girl
by JAY CARAFODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Frankly condition to do justice to Pat Boones
new tlm IAN Hands Deck" at Loews Palace Theater
The explanation for this breach Of public obligation is that
we went into state Of shock in the early sequences
which girl reporter turns up covering her beat in white
Ihunderbird convertible We instantly pummeted into
Evening star., 1961-03-25

dream IN which we all were
back in the Garden of Eden
before Eve learned the edibility
Of apples.
This, so obviously, Is the way
girl reporters should get about,
50 well set off by the red up
bclstery, and so visibly a credit
to the papers which made their
white convertibles possible. We
went on. in our reverie, to what
Q circulation gamhit such orna-
mental girls would be. And how
complementary to, say. older
drama reviewers being driven
to and from their work in block
long limousinesl Black, for con-
trast.
Our consciousness Of the rest
Of the film, as we say. is rather
vague. We recall it as a trifle
In Technicolor, floating on a
CLASSY. sunny sea of clicheS as
becomes a picture with such a
maritime title. and with Pat as
its hero. Naturally, there are
also some Of those Pat Boone
type songs. ballads he sings to,
or about, the girl in the white
convertible; and some chanty
tunes in a livelier tempo.
Boone's role in "All Hands ON
Deck" is that of an executive
officer on an L. s. T. that
happens to be docked in Long
Beach. This is not only a photo
genie spot but quite q romantic
playground for sailors. In the
Palace film, its chief uses are
As q place for Boone to court
the girl. Barbara Eden, and
attempt to quell Buddy Hackett
who plays an ebulhent Chicka-
saw Indian seaman.
The films chief farce touches
are provided by the latter as
. tribeSman who goes berserk
when he sees cowboy pictures
In which the Indians are rep
resented as both villains and
losers.
Its one spot of daring is to
be found in the presence of q
turkey actor in the cast. To
anyone who knows theater sym
bolism. this is quite q defiance
OF tradition.
KARL CALLS: Drama desk
occupants broke rolls with Karl
Maiden at Paul Young's yester-
day at luncheon. He will be
turning up in two movies here
next week and It seemed to
the producer Of one Of these,
"one-Eyed Jacks that Karl
might be proper emissary for
the film. 1t comes to the, Town
Theater, with Marion Brando
as director and top star, 81
couple Of days after The Hood
llm Priest" KarPs other film,
opens at Keith's.
with no play to entice him
back to- Broadway for three
years, Karl is now living IN
Brentwood, In MandeVille Cam
yen, he said. We said we knew
Vaudeville well as the street
on which Writers Bob Piresh
and Frank Nugent lived.
I'm renting Franks house. ;"
was Karl's answer to that.
What with three films in
circulation, or about to be, the
third one "The Great Impost-
err" Karl is taking it easy at
the moment. being husband
and father. He has two daugh-
ters and this summer he ex-
poets to give the whole family,
including himself, the treat Of
q lifetime.
my wife," he explains, '.is
an Emporia, Kansas, girl.
They've q State Teachers Col
lege there and I've accepted
an invitation to teach q class
in acting in summer school.
twill give me q taste Of coll
lege campus life, which I nearly
missed altogether when / was
younger, and the children q
chance to live in q town Of
$4,000.
They've spent most Of their
hves IN New York or the Los
Z
Evening star., 1961-03-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at tn,
Gates" 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National Theater -" "Carni.
vail" 2 and $50 pm,
Catholic University = "Phe,
dre." by Jean Racine; $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador Giant; 1:25
ASS and S:25 pm.
Apex-"It Happened In BroaC
Daylight" $50. $40 and 9:5!
pm.
Capitol = "The Millionair.
ess":: 1880 am. lilo. 2:50
4:30. 6:l5, sos; 9:55 anC
'11:45 pm.
Dupont Never on Sunday"
4. 2:5O. 4:4O. $50, 8:25, 10:1G
and 1910 am.
Keiths = Operation Eich.
mann: 11:40 am, 1:40, $40
$50. 7:50, 10 and IL pm.
Macarthur - "The Enter
tainer;;" 2:l0. 4:05, 6, 7:5I
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Giant: /
an, 2:2O. $40 and 9:05 pm
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory"
100. $3.50, $40. 7:50, 10 pm
Palace-"All Handson Deck"
1850 am. 1850. $3.50, $3.50, 7:5C
$50 and 1850 pm.
| Playhouse - Question z"
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Angeles area. I'd like to have
them know how wonderful the
other kind of living can be.
Sort of like mine. as a boy in
Gary, Ind"
q ##
ON BRANDO: OF Brando,
his director and co-star in
t"One-Eyed Jacks" Karl reports
that the former may prove a
genius director as well as actor.
He's special at everything he
does" F" Actor Maiden says, look
ing back to q Joint beginning
with Brando in "a Streetcar
Named Desire"
"Ill leave 1t to you to Judge
the picture as a whole, but /
can say that it has dozens Of
wonderful details for which you
might want to be on the look
out For one thing. Marion has
a wonderful sense of camera.
You'll find it in lets of places
in the film, especially that part
shot around Carmel and Peb-
BILE Beach.
He's pleasant. if exacting,
to work with. ] used to watch
him direct scenes in which /
was not working, It was an
impressive experience. There
was a day. for instance. when
he was bringing off q piece of
action that struck me as abb
solutely brilliant. When he
asked my opinion, / told him
as much. His answer to that
was another QUESTION: But is
it right?'"
That, Kirl says. is the real
point.
"One-Eyed Jacks about the
original length of which there
have been fabulous rumors, will
be shown here as a two-and-
one-half hour film. How long
really was it. after the first
cutting, Karl was asked.
WELL" he said. some l6 Of
us saw it with Marion one
night after he put it together
for the first time. After two
hours. the film stopped. the
lights came on. food arrived,
and we ate and talked. ALI Of
"a sudden. as q host might.
Marion announced that now
we would see the fest Of the
picture. That took two-and-
one-half hours more"
Evening star., 1961-03-25

| 10, Q. A, 8, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza = mo Morals; IL
1850, 3:l5. 1850. 6:25, 8 and
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong 1905. 2:30. S, 7:30,
9:45 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux = "Pepe";; 1880
am, 2:30, $3.50 and 800 pm,
Uptown - Exodus" 2 and
I8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus:" 2
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-25


"ALL HANDS ON DECK" A Goth
Century-Fox release Of an Oscar
Brodney production, directed BY
Norman Taurog. screenplay BY Jay
Somners from novel BY Donald n.
Morris, with music BY Cyril j.
Mockridge and songs By Ray Evans
and Jay Livingston. At LoeW's
Palace Theater.
1t. Donald Pat Boone
Garfield --- Buddy Hackett
1t. Comdr. O'Gara Dennis OKeefe
sally HQbson $50 Barbara Eden
Ensign Rush - Warren BerlingeF
Comdr. Bintle Gale Gordon
1t Kutley ---- David Brandon
Bos'n ..l------ Joe Z. Ross
Bartlett Robinson
Mulysney ------ Paul yon Schneider
EcoGy q se6uy,sr Am inav B Mays 2syis
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"CAN-CAN-Shirley MacLaine Chevalier, Frank Snatra
in large and gaudy film Of the Cole Porter musical
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE'-VttoriO De Sica presents
dramatic portrait Of a seedy oppOrtunist
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day as English housewife
terrorized by threats Of her imminent murder.
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn captivates Is q
nursing sister tOrmented by urge leave the
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-Deborah Kerr and Robert NIitchum
find life dramatic in Australa's "Outback" country.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-John and family live
an abundant and adventurous life . desert isle.
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon In
Q hectic farce about modern under ancient sail.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Tomorrow for breakfast let TANG surprise vou
Just mix decanterful tonight and refngerate. The
cold fact is: one night in your refrigerator makes
new drink out of TANG
Evening star., 1961-09-17
good when it's good and cold!

And TANG gives you more vitamn C than orange
juice. -. plus vitamn A. So, for breakfast tomorrow
Make it cold. Make it good and cold! e
III
an orange juice! A..~.. fin. u..e. a, &C
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Good Shirley Compromise

RuSh-hour victims of the daily
traffic congestion on Shirley highway
will hail the sensible compromise relief
plan worked out by Federal and Virginia
officials. Each side has made conces-
SionS and thus made possible an agree
ment to add four lanes to the four
already trying futilely to cope with the
morning and evening bumper to- bumper
professions. More drastic proposals
have been laid aside for future con-
S1deration, so that start can be made
soon on program for immediate relief
There has been too much delay on
this start already, because of deadlock
between the United States Bureau of
Public Roads and the Virginia Depart
ment of Highways over Virginia's plan
for paralleling Shirley with a second
expressWay from Woodbridge to the
Potomac shore. There had been dis
agreement, Furthermore, as to what
Virginia'S share of the cost of any i'm
provements should be. Now, happily,
Virginia has decided not to press at
this time for second expressway and
to support instead the widening of
Shirley to eight lanes. In turn, the
Federal Government has said it would
pay 95 per cent of the cost of the
widening, provided Virginia takes over
maintenance and supervision of the
improved highway. State officials have
accepted this proposal.
We concur with Federal Roads
Director Whitton that the situation on
Shirley has become so critical" that
action by Congress az this session to
authorize this project is justified. And
if any member of Congress doubts the
urgency of the undertaking, we suggest
that he take a drive over the highway
during any rush-hour period-or try to-
Evening star., 1961-08-13
100 Years Ago

Newspaper correspondents
from across the Atlantic, to
whom war was a familiar
story, flocked to America a
century ago. The Star re-
printed dispatches of Will
liam H. Russell, of the Lon
don Times, who came here to
see how fast the newborn
Union Army matured. On
August Is, 1861, this paper
reported the Englishman had
reviewed some blue-clad reg
imentS and written: &c. The
march past of the troops
would not be thought much
of by the critic in such
matters who has seen the
vivacity of the French, the
measured beat of Austrian
in a try, the automaton
precision of the Muscovite
line, or the solid tread of
the British battalions, but
when it was known that
these regiments had been
called out at a few weeks
notice as volunteers, and
were equipped and sent to
a government which last
April had neither men,
money nor credit, and was
now at the head of an
enormous army, with all the
resources of the Free States
of America at its back, the
moral force of the fact over
whelmed all the little excep-
tions to uniform, arms and
that which time alone can
give-discipline." Stressing
the need for discipline, he
continued: &c. . 1t strikes me
from what I have seen that
the Federal troops will have
to be managed with skill and
caution in the face of the
Confederates. The latter will
fight with animoSity and
desperation, tempered by
military knowledge of a GER
tain kind that may neutral
ize the advantages possessed
in number by the North as
we'll as other points. :"
Discipline, of course, doesn't
come easy to green troops
more accustomed to undis-
ciplined civilian ways. West
Pointer George Mcclellan
found that out as he went
about making a spit-and-
polish outfit out of the Army
of the Potomac. The Star
reported on August Is, 1861,
that Gen. Mcclellan was
kSing a firm hand to keep
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Space Race

The recent accomplish
mentS of the Soviet Union
in manned space flight
demonstrate that their pres
ent capabilities in this area
are considerably greater than
our own. I am as disturbed
about this as anyone else, but
I do not think that the an
swer is to be found in any
unreasonable acceleration of
our Mercury Project. 1t is
our tradition to maintain a
high regard for human life
and to protect that life at
great cost. 1t would be a
serious mistake to abandon
that tradition in the explora-
ton of space.
I hope that those respon-
sible for the Mercury Project
will resist preSsureS to speed
up the program and will con-
tinue to take all reasonable
measures to assure the safety
of our aStronauts. To lose a
life because of inadequate
preparation would be mex
cusable, both in terms of our
regard for human life and in
the adverse public reaction
which would result. We can
not afford anything less
than the best possible effort
executed as rapidly as pos
sible consistent with reason
able safety for those involved.
c. Thomas Newman.
y 4 II 4
I wonder how some men,
bers of organized labor felt
at Cape Canaveral when they
learned Russia put it's
manned Sputnik in orbit?
Those who went on wildcat
strikes, work stoppages, slow
downs, featherbedding, and
followed a deliberate policy
of loW-productivity must feel
very SNUG knowing they
helped Russia into another
first!
Fred A, Brock,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
They'll Pay Up

It's small thing, as negotiations
with the Russians go, but it's something.
A Star story last week revealed that the
Russian Embassy had been fixing"
traffic tickets for Soviet newsmen The
State Department got in touch with EN-
bassy officials, and the latter agreed
that Tass and Izvestia correspondents
are not entitled to diplomatic immunity
and will have to pay up. This hardly
foreshadows successful Berlin negotia-
tionS, but it should be source of some
satisfaction to the rest of us when we
put up our 50 or IS, as the c e may be.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

his men in line: Yesterday,
a portion of the I'd Maine
Regiment. pleading that they
could not be held in service
for more than three months
under the terms of their en-
listment, refused for some
hours to do duty. A strong
force was instantly detailed
to reduce them to the proper
Subordination. Neverthe-
less, 62 of the most noted
disorganizers among them
were selected out of their
ranks to be sent to the
Tortugas (Federal prison off
Florida) where they will see
service for the balance of
their term. A somewhat
similar (occurrence) took
place in the camp of the
New York 10th. Orders were
sent to that regiment to
strike their tents and to
camp in a different position.
BY some means, a large
number of the men had
been previously supplied with
liquor, and when those
orders reached them t hey
were intoxicated. Perhaps
half the men refused to
obey. Gen. Mcclellan
ordered a battalion of
some 900 of the Sd Infantry,
200 U. S. Cavalry and two
full batteries of light ar
tillery to compel the dis
orderly regiment to do its
duty instantly CThey
were) read Gen. McClellan's
orders commanding them to
return to duty and explain
ing to them the severe pen
altieS they would otherwise
incur, including the loss of
their colors and their place
as a regiment in the line,
with prompt execution of the
ringleaderS. This had the de-
sired effect. :" There were
few executions during the
first year Of the war and
flogging no longer was
practiced by the Army. There
were lesser forms of punish
ment Shat proved effective.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Berlin q u. NJ. Matter

Inc PRESIDENTS address on
Berlin left me with a deep
feeling of sadness.
I can see only war resulting
from the vicious armaments
race which is gathering mo-
mentum in these days of
crisis and chaos. And what
particularly disturbs me is
that Mr.. Kennedy's somber
talk ignored almost complete
ly the great organization
whose purpose is ito save
succeeding generations from
the Scourge of war" - the
United Nations.
If the Berlin crisis is such
a threat to us and our Allies.
1t seems to me that the prop
er place for it to be resolved
Or at least the proper place
for a sincere and assiduous
effort to be made to resolve
its in the United Nations.
But I can recall only one
direct reference to the United
Nations in the Presidents ad-
dress, although there was
perhaps an implication that
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Bizerte and the u. NJ.

1t is unfortunate, if not worse,
that majority of the SO members of
the United Nations has voted in favor
of convening a special session of the
General Assembly to deal with the
dispute between France and Tunisia.
For the dispute, which has to do pri-
marily with the French naval base near
Bizerte, involves difficult legal and
political questions that can be much
better handled through the processes
of quiet diplomacy than through noisy,
propagandiStic, many-Sided debate in
the U. N.
This fact is we'll understood, of
course, by many of the delegates who
have voted for the special meeting,
which opens August 81. AS one of them
has put it, rather cynically, "most of
uS"-having in mind that the AssemblyS
regular session will convene next
month-do not really desire such prior
meeting, but they have voted for it,
nevertheless, because I'VE do not want
to appear to be opposing Tunisia" Well,
on its face, here is something that
speaks pretty much for itself as evidence
of certain weakness, a certain i'm
maturity, within the U. N. And it is a
ondition-attributabl in the main to
the rather naive but militant attitudes
of many of the newly independent Afro
Asian nationS-that could convert the
international organization into a kind
of burlesque of what it is supposed to be.
In any event, it seems likely that
the ASSembly'S coming special session
will be utilized not so much to promote
a French-TuniSian settlement as to
serve as sounding board for in
sufferably long-winded, fact-upending
speeches denouncing Western "coloni-
aliSm" and demanding not only that
France get out of Bizerte, but also that
the United States withdraw from all
its bases abroad. Needless to say, the
loudeSt and most mendacious voice in
this prospective torrent of many
tongued oratory will be the Kremlin's,
and 1t will be voice-along with certain
others in the U. N.-deliberately intent
upon inflaming the situation rather
than upon promoting mutually agree
able French-TuniSian settlement.
AS President Senghor of Senegal
has declared (and he is on excellent
terms with both President de Gaulle
Of France and President Bourguiba of
TuniSia), such a settlement can be
achieved through "bilateral negoti-
ationS" that would "avoid the outbursts
of the United Nations" Mr.. Bourguiba
has strongly limited that he favors talks
Of this kind, although General de Gaulle
appears to be heSitant. Certainly, if
representatives of the two leaders could
be brought together in serious effort
to work out an agreement, there would
be solid ground for optimism.
Meanwhile, however, as far as the
latest U. N. majority vote is concerned,
there is ample reason to feel that the
special Assembly session is likely to do
more harm than good. This applies not
only to Bizerte, but also to the respect
one would like to maintain as regards
the judgment and wisdom Of the bulk
of the membership of the United
Nations. In that sense, the future lends
itself to all sorts of miSgivingS,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
This Above All
By DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain of the United States Senate
The PreSident nf the ITnited

IlC IICSlQSIiJ VI GllC OIllGCO
States, speaking for Amer
lea and for the free world
with regard to Berlin, has
told our listening planet
Here we stand. Here freedom
will not bend, whatever the
cost. The braggadocio of
those who call fetters free
dom and the threats of those
who can loose the awesome
power of the split atom will
not bulge us. Our promise is
more precious than our lives.
Even to the towards whine,
Better Red than dead"
America says "a thousand
times, mol"
To sell freedom for safety
at Berlin would be a BASTARD
ly bargain, the beginning of
a retreat which would mort
gage the soul of mankind to
the devil of pitileSS tyranny.
AS another President declared
when the same values we're
flouted by evil forces: "The
supreme hour of the Nation
has come. We must all stand
and serve and fight together"
When, in an hour of mo-
mentouS decision, President
Kennedy summoned the Ma
ton to take it's stand before
a fear-haunted world, with
grim and deliberate calcula-
ton he listed the cost in
volved and the sacrifice to
be poured out if the total
strength of the republic is
to be modified. In the SOL
emn words uttered the world
could feel the heaving and
Surging of the hitherto un-
tapped resources of America
available to face the worst
that the powers of darkness
can muster. Those regimented
powers, it was made clear,
are now on the march to sub
due the earth to their pat
tern-their worldwide goal
being the spurious utopia of
a prison. However, all this
has been noted and inter-
preted in editorial comment
wherever the wings of the
press carry the news to eager
millions.
But in the message from
the White House, that was
sent the July night speeding
on the speaking air to the
ends of the earth, nothing
was more vital than the cap
stone. At the end was no
boaStful flexing of national
biceps, but a pleading re-
quest which any President
would have the right to ask,
as on the scales of justice
and freedom he put the lives
of untold millions. Listen
again, as he says: II ask for
your help and advice in
meeting my responsibilities
as President in these coming
months. I need your good
will and your Support-and,
above all, your prayers"
There, shining like a bea-
con at the very climax of a
courageous decision to stand
at Armageddon and battle
for the Lord, was a phrase
that differentiates the cause
OF freedom from the cause
of slavery. The principalities
and powers to which we now
say you shall not pass"
have no altar to defend. To
be sure, there are affairs in
Russia at which devout be-
levers kneel. But there is no
altar in the communistic
system. The oncoming gen.
Grafton is largely composed
of those who have been cra-
died in atheism, which mocks
the beliefs that undergrad
the free world. Even the of
ficial church is harnessed to
the goals of a goddess creed.
To those whose web of in
trigue is spun from the
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Sitting VS.. STANDING

The District law against stand-up
drinking at public bars is an interesting
and perhaps unique relic of by-gone
era. We do not believe its repeal would
have any influence, one way or another,
drinking. 1t has been amply demon
strated that one may become as drunk
sitting down as standing up.
The District law was aimed at a
Symbol-the saloon. It's enactment re-
suited from an attempt to heed an
admonition by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, included in his proclamation
noting repeal of the 18th amendment.
He wrote:
II ask especially that no State shall
by law or otherwise authorize the
return Of the saloon either in it's old
form or in some modern guiSe." And
few days after signing the proclama-
tion, the President repeated this same
advice in telegram to a Democratic
State chairman, while disavowing any
intent to dictate the sort of enforce
ment laws the States would adopt.
There was varied response to the
Presidents request not to allow return
of the saloon. But the no-Standing at
barSwhile- drinking edict in the District
law was designed to outlaw use of the
brass rail so conspicuously identified
in the public mind with the saloon and
all that the saloon of pre-prohibition
days had come to represent as a source
Of evil. AS far as excessive drinking is
concerned, the superior virtues of the
saloon in modern guise," as compared