davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-09
NEAR NH, home for really iara6

family, very large bedrooms.
pdneled den, maids room (suitahle
for fifth bedroom. 2 full baths.
. powder rooms, immense rccrca-
tton room. attic; GARAGE: ali brick,
vacant: asking S37.5OO. CRAY
KEsSINGER Il CO.. INC. JU.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
William D. Lucas Assoc.
OF %, o4-hr nh serr OIL R-SSRS


OF. 80; 24-hr, ph. sery. OIL. 6-sS6s
POTOMAC ROCKVILLE AREA
Beautiful 3-bedrm., @-bath brick
rambler on acreage facinG Lake
wood Country Club screened
porch full basement and swim
ming pool. Asking $4,000. owner
wants offer. S. E. BOGLFY. INC.
PO. 2-6l51; ewes, Mr. Bluebond.
PO. 2-66l4. open Sunday 2-6.
PRETTY 3-bedrm. rambler W lbsmt.
conv. shop, transp., sch.; S40O dn
incls. settlement Why pay rent
ALLEN REAL ESTATE, 10. 5-195C
ROCK CREEK WOODS = 81, ,OOC
dn,. 5000 mo. New 4-bedrm., ga.
bath split. Din. rnn., rec. rm. with
fi-epl., beautiful kit. imped. oe'
cuPancy. a4a-213l Il
>. A. SCHLESINGER 10.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

KENSINGTON-3-bedrm. rambler
Large kit,-family rm., storase at
TIC. hobby shop and tool house.
shady fenced yard and patio. Call
10. 5-44l5 aft. J pm
Evening star., 1961-12-09
EX. 3-4113 Ewes. VII 2-113a
KFNSINCrON - Gnn+nr LII r,in
MASS. AVE. EyTENDED-xm;

MASS. AVE. ENIENDED-Xma
CARD center hall, 3-year-old Co.
lonial with @S-ft. liv rm., with
fireplace, LARGE din. rm. paneloA
family room, modern kit; screened
porch and powder room on lst
level: bedrms., , baths Up. 5th
place and sliding glass door to
patio at rear ground level. garace.
Upper 40's. Call Mis- Forester
OIL. $3.50 or FORzENDORFER
REAITnR OIL A-S111
Evening star., 1961-12-09

forced to dispose of new split-level
featuring 4 bedrms. and . baths
W. fin. rec. rm, side screen porch
and garage, and many other fea-
lures. Call Mr.. DoNOGHUE. OIL.
2-5094, A. s. GARDINER & CO
Evening star., 1961-12-09

ARLINGTON-Close in; 3 bedrms.,
. baths, living rm. with fireplace.
den. separate dining rm., newly
equipped kitchen, rec. rm. and ga
rage, for Just S1T,950. Like new!
Only $50 down and S119 per mo,
including taxes and Insurance
POMPONlO REALTY, 221S Wilson
blvd IA 5-5SHI
Evening star., 1961-12-09
HOMESTEAD EST.

44O4V43IkJ 7 III ~ AD 7
Charming brick split-,evel. in pres
tige area, built 1859. better than
new eond Black marble fireplace
from Italy, super kitchen with
everything, 3 fire bedrooms. ~
baths, paneled recreation room.
huge extra recreation area with
tiled floor. built-in garage. lovely
lsrge lot 90xlS0. : fruit trees.
Priced below market for out of
Anu-t q S0l sNn
Evening star., 1961-12-09
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INC.
TIE. 6-8915 TOO

Manifestation, nearly new
brick rambler; 8 baths, rec. rm.
with fireplace, lse. lot. Vacant.
1mmed. occupancy. Lenient terms
S5,a50. OWNER. JE. 2-4O3l.
VIENNA-46-foot brick rambler;
wooded a acre: 3 bedrms,, lee.
liv.-din. rm., equip. kit. adj. fam
lily rm. w/firepl.. full bsmt.: mr..
school, shops; S2l,OOO. assume
h4sc GI loan. BY OWNER, DU.
5-S2O5.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
HFAEr oE ARLINGTON !.

HEART OF ARLINGTON is
the location OF this EALU UE-
PACKED 3-bedrCon brick
Tamhl5~ with huGe base
ment, for future rCCre- tion
loom end hobby space. WAX
to ieCht'S Sark!nzTon,
school. churches. buses and
coun;ry playerourds. It's OH
a ievei fenced lot with trees
AM has 2 porch ana a
patio. NOTHING DOWN GI
OF San0 DOWN FHA WILL
BUY II. See 1t by phoring
ia. 10000. FLORANCE
REALTY. 23l7 Wilson blvd,
Arl., Va
Evening star., 1961-12-09

ARL.: S12.5OO-3-bedrm. Colonial
off Columbia pike. Liv, rm., lge,
din, rm., equip. kit Assume IL
FHAl MILKFY RrTY.. ia 7-OohN.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Benny, George Jessel, Danny
Kaye, the Ritz Brothers plus
assorted comedy writer's, pro-
ducers and directors.
Burns said the roundtable
got started because Benny
used to sit there.
Jack laughs at aything,"
says George. "He falls over
at the way I say: Hello,
jack"
With such a laugter-
some say Benny even laughs
at card trickS-it was only
natural that all the other
comedians should gravitate
to his table. Thus was born
the Hillcrest roundtable.
One of the funniest men,
bers is Jessel, who never
quite made it on television
like the rest. Burns explains
why:
Sitting down, JesSel is
one Of the funniest men
alive. AS soon as he stands
up, he thinks he's Jolson."
The last session l attended,
Groucho, Burns, Berle and
Producer Harry Tugend were
Evening star., 1961-04-02

in rare form. Gags came so
fast it was impossible to re-
cord them.
A waiter approached
Groucho with a menu.
Il will have chicken enchi-
lada," he said.
Always an Agent
For some reason known
only to walters, Groucho
was served corned beef and
cabbage. He looked at it and
demanded of the waiter:
What did you bring me
here? 1 distinctly ordered
corned beef and cabbage.
Take it away. I'll have the
chicken enchilada instead"
The waiter, used to serv-
ing Groucho, took the plate
away without even looking
perpleXed.
The chicken enchilada
came back garnished with
radishes and other gaily COL
ored vegetables.
1T looks like it was cooked
by Max Factor" quipped
Burns.
Abe Lastfogel, pint-sized
head Of the William Nor
ris Agency, took a bite of
Groucho's chicken.
That's an agent for you.
Gotta have a piece of every
thing" said Tugend.
Berle casually dropped the
news that he was taking the
train, not the plane to an
engagement in Miami Beach.
"On the train, 1 can rest
for a couple of days"
At that Burns and
Groucho started hammering
Berle with CORY details of
train wrecks.
IN a train" said Burns,
you can be shaving, the
train speeds around a curve
80 miles an hour, and you
break three ribs"
Berle picked up a phone:
Get me Greyhound bus"
Instead he got his wife,
Ruth, on the phone and
said: "Groucho and Burns
don't think we should take
Evening star., 1961-04-02
LUNCHEON LAUGHS
The Funniest Show in Hollywood

the train. why don't you
cancel the reservations?"
Said Burns: Tell her
you'll fly. Miltie, and Ruth
and I will take the train"
Hillcrest is one of the
hardest country clubs In the
Nation to join. A member
ship, if one were available,
now is worth $1s,000-with-
out the mineral rig ghtS.
That's right, mineral rights.
The club sits atop one of
the richest oil pools in the
Los Angeles area. A produc-
ing well nets the club about
100000 a year in royalties.
Since most of the members
are millionaires, the oil
money goes mostly into club
Improvements and pension
and health plans for en-
ployes, rare in the country
club field.
A Swanky Place
The club is one of the
sWankiest in the country,
with food worthy of a Ro-
manoff or Chasen. Eric
Monti, a golfing great, is pro
and one of the caddies is
actually named Sam Snead.
Most of the members are
Jewish, but religion is no bar
to membership. Danny
Thomas, Leo Durocher and
Frank Sinatra are among the
gentiles on the roster.
Thomas was one Of the
first gentiles to join what
had been foundd as an all
Jewish club.
II argued that Hillcrest
was practicing the same kind
of discrimination that other
clubs were guilty Of" he said.
THE members agreed. Then
after l joined, one of.
the members complained:
Danny, now that you are a
member, l wish you looked
a little more gentle"
Thomas is LebaneSe.
After my lunch the other
day, Groucho cracked:
This is the first time they
ever served Bacon at Hill
crest"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Easter Films Are Offered
In Some Varied FIovors

and tidy is Actor Don Muir
rays first venture into CO.
production in THE Hoodlum
Priest" 1t is a nice taste for
the distinctive in screen liter
ature Murray shows in this
film based upon the work of
Rev. Charles Dismas Clark,
81. Criminals comprise Fa-
ther Clark's favorite flock,
as discomfiting a group as
any cleric could select.
He makes a movie hero of
distinction as played by Muir
uay and a man whose story
can be told with as much Of
restraint as Brando's picture
adjures.
And The Charmer
The charmer among the
Easter films has to be the
most modest Of the lot. This
is former actress turned
producer Helen Winston's
Hand in Hand" The theme
of Hand in Hand" is re-
ligious prejudice. pictured
touchingly and amusingly as
dissolving in the innocent
devotion of two small children
to each other.
1t was made on a budget
that would not have paid for
one one-hundredth of a sin
gle commandment Of De-
Miles Ten Command
ments," but the moviegoer
may find it the more truly
religious picture Of the two.
The English are at their
most gleamingly ironic best
in their entry among the
holiday films, League Of
Gentlemen" This is a glee-
full successor to the memoir
able Lavender Hill Mob"
higher in suspense and yet no
less hilarious. The cast,
headed by Jack Hawkins,
Nigel Patrick, and Roger Live
sey is deliciously aware of the
fun implicit in the idea of a
group of scoundrel-hearted
war veterans using their old
training for a criminal pur-
pose.
Of the pre-Easter week Of
ferings, Sanctuary" is the
one most like those films
which keep bringing the
wrath of the prudish, and
many of those with merely
good taste, down upon Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
But Why Foreign?
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD Holly
woods funniest show has
been running for 25 years,
but seats, even at an asking
price Of $4,000, are impos-
sible to get.
The show-and it's really
that's the luncheon round
table at Hillcrest Country
Club. There daily gather
some of the worlds greatest
comedians and wits. Object:
To make each other laugh.
Not since the days of the
old Algonquin Hotel gather
ings of Benchley, Woollcott
ct al. in Manhattan has there
been an institution like the
Hillcrest roundtable.
Benny Started II
The group occupies the big
corner table in the mems
grill at Hillcrest. Among the
regulars are George Burns,
Milton Berle, Groucho Marx,
plus brothers Chico and
Harpo, Danny Thomas, Jack
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ship" concurred Claire, has
to be worked ou:."
The Steigers have been
married two years. And this
was to be their first sepa-
ration. Until now. when Rod
had an important role that
took him away from home.
Claire would refuse all pic
lures and plays, preferring to
go along as his wife only. The
same in reverse for Rod, who
went along for the ride while
Claire starred in Three
Steps To Freedom" with Curt
Jurgens in Berlin. Claire va
cationed in Ireland with him
while Rod starred in "The
Lark" And she will try for a
play on Broadway in the fall
when Steiger stars there in
"Of Love And Death"
when l think" said
Claire fervently, that I
nearly didn't do 'Roshamon'" "
the play in which she CO.
starred with Rod1 and met
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HOLLYWOOD
He Was Saved by the Belle

him for the first time. 1t was
love at first sight for the
burly actor and the ethereal
actress. But don't make me
too etheral," said Claire. I'm
greedy, I like to eat" "She is
a very good cook" added Rod,
who also likes to eat but is
watching his weight.
Love at First Sight
IT gained back % pounds
of the 40 I lost since I last
saw you." sighed Rod. But
he has lost most Of them
again. Now I do something
I didn't do before. I play a
lot of tennis and I'm taking
tennis lessons. It's a think
ing game. I like the feeling
of running through air. I
played from 1890 this morn
ing until 2:30." He also swimS
daily in the pool he built at
the side of the house, within
sound of Malibu's crashing
ocean waves.
There was a gurgling noise
in another room. That's
Anna having her supper"
said Mrs. Steiger. she loves
her food as much as we do.
We want another child" she
added, lust one more. I never
did want a large family" It's
difficult for an actor and ac-
tress to have a big family"
explained Rod. Apart from
the problems of travelling all
over the world to make films,
those inane tax people make
it difficult financially. When
you're the head of a family
you're inclined to dramatic.
But supposing you get sick or
something happens. We're in
the 80 per cent tax bracket.
And" continued Rod, "ac-
ting is such hard work I
sometimes wonder why we do
it. When you're lucky enough
to be a more independent ac-
See GRAHAM, PageHG-S
Evening star., 1961-04-02
By sHEILAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD came in
from playing tennis one day."
said Rod Steiger, "and took
one look at Claire (Bloom)
and said, What's the matter?'
To which the fragile-looking
Mrs. Steiger replied, They
want me to do this play in
London. I can't do it. I don't
want to be away from you
II looked at my wife," con-
tinued Rod, "and said, is it
something you've dreamed Of
doing?' She said yes. Then
do it, I told her" Claire is
now in London starring on
stage in Loser Wins" and
Rod Joined her there recently.
I had tea with them in
their attractive beach home
at Malibu before Claire took
off for London, met their
healthy looking year old
daughter, Anna. and came
away with a new impression
of Steiger. He used to be ner-
vous, keyed up, emotional,
explosive. He is now quiet
and placid. Only what he de-
scribed. as "the inane income
tax people" ruffled his calm
ness during my visit. He
doesn't even see a psychia-
trist any more.
Happy Marriage
II have finished with all
that. The time comes when
you stop going. 1t isn't neces-
sary any more. If you have a
happy love, you don't need
psychoanalysis." He didn't
have to tell me that he is
happy in his marriage to
the young English actress.
But as with everything that
concerns him, Rod takes his
bliss seriously. Marriage" he
told me, lis a constant work.
ing relationship, and has to
be worked Non." Even friend
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR White Warrior; Muscleman Steve
Reeves as Caucasian hero; based Tolstoy novel;
1:15 g. 4:45, $50, 815 and 10 pm.
APEX-"Hand in Hand: pair of eager 9-year-olds
explore religious prejudice; l. 245, 430, 620 sos and
9:55 pm.
CAPTTOI-Gone With the Wind" long ago it exhausted
the vocabulary of superatives; l. 450, and 845 pm.
DUPONT-Never on Sunday; sophisticated of how
life in Greece these days. l. 2:50 44o, $50. 1925
and 1918 pm.
KEITHS-"The Hoodum Priest; stirring story Of
ST. Louis Father Dismas Clark and his crusade for
approach to the problem of parolees 1885, 1885,
$40, TAO and 945 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The League of Gentlemen; amusngly
elegant suSpenseful movie Of group of British mill
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - 1.-The White Warrior; Muscleman
Steve Reeves Caucasian hero; based on TolStoy
novel; 1:55, 355, $50. 7:5O and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-"Tunes of Glory; Alec Guinness stars in
fine tale about the principles Of military conduct;
1920, $3.50, 5:40 7:50 and 10 pm
PALACE-"An Hands on Deck; comedy, and
nance the with Pat Boone, Buddy
Hackett and Barbara Eden; 1:5O $50, $780, 1850 and
$50 pm
PLAYHOUSE - Sanctuary; tactful but not especially
tasteful version of the Faulkner novel; 125,
3:05, 445, 6:25, $40 and 9:45 pm.
PLAZA-"The Cheaters"; sensationazed criticism Of life
modern French youth; 125, 1925, 5:25, 1925 and
9:25 pm.
TOWN-"One-E Eyed Jacks; Marion Brando directs and
stars in outdoor adventure tale featuring a lot Of
Mexicans; l. $3.50. 6:15 and pm.
RANS-LUX-"Pepe"; marathon comedy and dance pro-
ducon starring Cantinflas; l. 1855, $50 and 9:45 pm.
UPTOWN-Exodus" the story Israels BIRTH more epic
in size than depth; and 1880 pm.
WARNER-"Spartacus' fragile script is more than off
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting; and
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

noting about the Easter holi-
day films, namely their vari-
ETY.. More than any festival
season bookings within easy
memory, they suggest that if
producers are not trying to
be different, they are at least
visibly less concerned with
being identical in flavor.
This is something worthy
of note. At any rate, it was
noted by critics assembled in
the usual group Of three at
morning screening after
morning screening.
The big" and Little"
Also noted is that this
Casters films fall rather
dramatically into the classes
known as. big" and little"
meaning those that reflect
extravagant production budg-
cts and those made at mod
crate cost.
The biggest of the weeks
new films is "One-Eyed
Jacks" This is a western,
southwestern actually, one
on which co producer-di-
rector star Marion Brando
spent $6 million Of Para
mounts money. Shot in
Mexico and southern Califor-
MIA, both usually dramatic
backgrounds, the film gives
Brando three shots at prov
ing himself exceptional.
Only the student Of cinema
will look beyond his acting,
but this type may find
Brando'S direction the pic
lures most interesting quail
ity. AS a director, Brando is
ferociously painstaking. He is
also inexperienced. Both
qualities are Interestingly
evident, the one in the drama
of the photography, the other
in the directors lack of Sc
lectivity and gratuitous en-
phasis on obviously valuable
narrative points.
Style Undeveloped
AS an actor, Brando has
style-one of the most widely
copied on the screen. AS a di-
rector, he has a lot to learn
of tautness, economy, and
suppleness. Such as Fred
Zinnemann showed in his
first western High Noon," or
John Ford, in a dozen sage
brush sagaS.
Much more modest, lean
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star


Sometimes this depart
ment feels it is a credit to a
succession Of Chiefs of Pro-
tocol, Stanley Woodward,
John F. Simmons, and Wiley
Buchanan. 1t has yet to meet
Angler Duke.
Such a moment Of salts
faction with it's taste and
manners came just the other
day.
1t originated in the usual
holiday movie situation, the
one that produces so many
new films that it becomes
necessary to pair them under
a single head. In newsroom
parlance, this is called twin
Ming" among the less OBJ
scure words in our profess
sional gibberish.
The problem was to find
a mate for Sanctuary" a
picture for whose subject the
word "unsavory" is hyper
bolic flattery.
There were two prospects
which is to say two films
opening close enough to
simultaneously to Justify
them being reviewed that
day. One of these was
League Of Gentlemen" the
other Hand in Hand" At
first glance, the choice
should be easy. 1t could not
be Hand in Hand" a
charming little idyll Of a
film dealing with the folly
of religious bigotry. There
fore, it had to be League of
Genuemen, q comedy melo.
drama but one dealing with
polished amateur criminal
types.
The Demons Intrude
1t was not that simple,
however. There are demons
around here and they kept
offering the temptation that,
since this is a drama depart
ment. it ought to do the
dramatic thing Of twinning
good and evil in such ex-
treme forms as Hand in
Hand" and Sanctuary"
Protocol prevailed eventu-
ally, as we have been taught
it should by some of it's great
goth century masters.
Implicit in the dilemma,
however, is something worth
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Rx WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper AIlance
NEW YORK.-There seems
to be some truth to the
rumor that gentlemen prefer
blondes. Actress Paula
Stewart, who changed her
hair to daffodil yellow, has
found it changed her luck.
IT used to be a redhead-
red is my natural color-but
I get more jobs as blonde"
said Paula. who now has a
leading role in wildcat"
which stars that flaming red
head, Lucille Ball.
Paula plays Lucy's sister in
the musical at the Alvin, and
she feels that Lucy is the
Lords gift to the song-and-
dance stage.
Sure, I love that Lucy"
said Paula, talking with me
at the Hotel Carlyle. mo
temperament at all. She's
the only star I know who al
lows all the kids to come to
her dressing room. and
they're welcome. I'll stay on
with Wildcat until I'm sure
I have something better.
Our wonderful song. Hey.
Look Me Over would GER
tainly find a place in any
nightclub act do"
Prefers "Wild Food"
The pretty Paula, born in
Chicago, flies a plane, drives
a car, and sings, dances and
acts. She's an expert cook
and likes to track down odd
little restaurants. She de-
tests steak, likes Italian and
Spanish dishes-"wild, tasty
food"
She drinks wine and only
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Blonde Life Is Buster
For Ex-Redheod Paula

wine and has been named
May Wine Queen. She has
wine with lunch and dinner.
But I never get drunk on
it. 1t doesn't bother me. I
guess I'm a vino"
About flying, Il learned to
fly in a single-engine job in
Chicago when 1 was IS, but
couldn't get a license until I
was II. l now have a private
pilots license but no plane.
I'll get one when I make
enough money. What I want
is a twin-engined Cessna
3l0."
Her Fourth Show
Paula is now in her fourth
Broadway show. Her first
was Seventeen" the musical
piece based on Booth Tark-
ington's book. Then she had
a go at the Polly Peachum
role in THE Threepenny
Opera" off Broadway. Then
came an engagement in "The
Most Happy Fella." After
that came the Hermione
Gingold revue, From A to
T." in which Paula had an
irresistible number called
Charlie"
Paula went to Northwest
ern University but gave up
her premedical studies after
two years. deciding that the
theater would be her career.
She studied with Sanford
Meisner at the Neighborhood
Playhouse for two years, ap-
peared for three years at the
Versailles, and has played en-
gagements in Las Vegas and
Miami. Her recording for
Decca, THE GerShwin
Years." has been a best-sell-
ing album.
Self-Cured Ulcer
II live in East Fifty-f fifth
street in the building in
which Noel Coward lives
when he's in town." she said.
II see him frequently in the
elevator. He's so very nice
=. I rearely get sick, but I
did have an ulcer at one time,
though ulcers are very rare
in women. I cured myself
by giving up coffee and wine
and by eating mashed po-
tatoes for dinner"
Paula's name has been
linkd with that Of Jack Car
ter in gossip columns all the
away from here to Tucum-
carl.
Jack and I will probably
get married." she said. HE
wants me to do the night
clubs with him. l think he
has a fabulous talent. He's
natural wit and a great ad-
libber. I like the guy"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-About her
Oscar chances. Melina Mer-
couri is "optimistic-like a
Greek"
The optimistic Greek isn't
here to campaign for the
Academy Award, but she has
been keeping in touch with
the race via phone from
Paris. That's how I inter-
viewed her.
At least one authoritative
source bolstered her hopes.
Variety, the show biz jour-
nal, observed a Mercouri
Oscar looked likely on the
basis of past performance.
The Academy in recent years
has often given the top fe-
male award to foreign ac-
tresseS new to American au-
diences - Audrey Hepburn,
Anna Magnani, Simone Sig
noret, etc.
But Why Foreign?
Mercouri was pleased with
the prediction but recoiled at
the word foreign"
why do you say foreign
actress" she demanded.
Over here we do not ques-
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Optimistic About an Oscar,
MeIino Will Be Returning

"All the world. But always
I return to Athens. That is
where was brought up. That
is where I learn to act, at the
Royal Academy"
Will she be here for the
awards?
Yes, I will get there only
a few days before"
She added that she was in
Hollywood twice before. The
first time was when she was
in America to plug another
Dassin film, He Who Must
Die"
Lonely Town
II wanted to see Hollywood,
so I came out for three
weeks" she recalled. 1T was
not very amusing. 1 was very
alone, the distances were big,
I had no car and I didn't
know how to drive. But I like
the weather because it was
very much like my own
country"
She returned last fall to
help introduce Never on
Sunday" to Hollywood. She
stayed only two days, but
said the people here gave her
a big hospitality"
1t could happen again
April II.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
It's Brought Changes

The actress was cited for
her role as the gay-spirited
prostitute in Never on Sun
day" She appeared opposite
Director Jules Dassin, also
reported to be her co-star in
private life.
What has the film done
for her?
1T has brought many
changes. The biggest thing
that happened to me? No,
that was meeting Jules
Dassin."
Is there much interest for
the Oscar in Europe?
Very much. There are big
articles about it in Paris with
prognos-how do you say it?
Predictions of the winners.
Also in Greece"
Where is home for her?
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ton whether an actress is
foreign. At the Cannes Film
Festival, the awards are given
without regard to nation
atty"
1 tried to explain that the
designation was Variety's,
not the Academy's or mine.
but you can't quibble while
at transatlantic rates. We
went on to other matters.