davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Editorial Opinions
From The Nations
Dolly Press
Discrimination In The No

Discrimination In The North
Judge Kaufman found, as Ne
gro leaders charged, that the New
Rochelle school board had ma7ip-
ulated school district lines and is
sued transfer orders for white
pupils so as to create a 94% Negro
attendance at Lincoln school. The
pattern was similar to that in
southern communities-w worse, in a
way, because southerners make lit
tie pretense of fairness in school
assignments.
Paul ZubeT, attorney for the
Negroes in the New Rochelle case,
contends that the same situation
exists in Chicago, Detroit, Boston
and other northern cities.
Wherever it exists, action
should be taken to end it. We in
the north condemn the south for
discrimination. We are hypocrites
unless we move against discrimin-
alton wherever we find it in our
own part Of the country
Journal.
Theater Segregation
Managers of variety stores here
agreed to desegregate their lunch
counters after a survey by the
sociology department of Wake
Forest College showed that a large
proportion of white customers of
the stores would accept desegrega-
ton. 1t might be helpful to devise
some method by which the attitude
of present theater patrons could
be determined. That, in turn, would
give the managers at least a gen.
eral indication of the effect de-
segregation would have on box
office receipts.-JOurnal, Winston
Salem.
Rayburn and the Rules Committee
Rayburn has gone a long way
down the road for the party, the
South, and a national common
sense. Any Georgia representative
who forsakes him now when the
going is rocky will show a poor
gratitude indeed to a friend of ours
who, loyalty aside, also happens to
be, in this fight with Smith, on the
side of right.-Atlanta COnstitu-
ton.
Arkansas VS.. District of Columbia
Well, Arkansas has taken its
revenge against the District of
Columbia. 1t is not entirely clear
whether the Wonder State, in re-
jecting the constitutional amend
ment to permit District residents
to vote for presidential candidates,
was flashing out against the Su-
preme Court for its decision re-
quiring the des gre alton of
schools or at the White House for
not permitting Governor Faubus
to use the National Guard to undo
the Courts DEGREES. What is ap-
parent is that Arkansas acted on
the basis of deep-seated passions
and not from an objective weigh
ing of Acknowledgment Post.
GeOrgia's Retreat
What has happened in Georgia
is even more significant because
the Legislature, in a solemn and
responsible mood, made the change
il advance Of any real crisis in the
public schools. Governor Vandiver
and the Georgia Legislature are to
be commended for their soul
searching shift in policy. Georgia's
course may emerge as an example
of legislative realism in the South.
Little Rock Gazette.
Negroes In NY. Charged With
Discrimination
What was surprising about JUS
dce Saypors statement is that he
had the courage to make it at a
time when Negroes are always
right when they use economic
pressure, whites always wrong, as
in Tennessee. The Montgomery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Stewart, 982 Iglehart Av.; Gym
thia Diane Hickman, 667 Iglehart
Av.; Russell Phelps, 722 Iglehart
Av.; La'Mau Smith, SAT Rondo
Av.
Out Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Feb. 17-Hattie Little, Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. James Polk,
Los Angeles, Calf.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Feb. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rob-
inson, 3s4s Oakland Av., Is years.
Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Gage, ST., 1912 Clinton Av., 26
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hat
chett, 622 Girard Av. NJ, two years.
Feb. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Clentell
Jackson, 5O7 goth Av. s., eight
years.
Feb. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av. s., "A
years.
Feb. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Gray, 1929 Third Av. s., IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hill, 1887
Clinton Av.. II years.
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Feb. 11-Mr. and Mrs Wesley
Simmons, Chicago, Ill.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Feb. 11-Mr. and Mrs. James
Martin, 946 w. Central Av., 10
years.
Feb. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Smith, 1872 Rondo Av., two years.
Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Danforth, 1913 Carroll Av., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hill
yard, 1872 st. Anthony Av., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thomp-
son, 725 Iglehart Av., eight years.
Feb. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway, s29 w. Central Av., 20
years.
Feb. 16-Mr. and Mrs. William
Cartwright, 706 Iglehart Av., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James o,
Mann, $50 Iglehart Av., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bantam, I'll
Carroll Av., four years.
O,,A ~ TNovr-a UyTnnWNn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST DATTW

Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schine, Washington, D. c., 13
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. 11-Dean e. Hart, Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Lee Thompson, Evan
ston, Ill
Feb. 15-Mrs. Wenzel Miller,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Feb. 17-Willie C. Cheatham,
Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

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Evening star., 1961-07-23
SCREEN

ANBASSADOR-"Tammy Tell Me True; Sandra Dee is
the riverboat teen-ager bent snaring college man;
1885. 3:S5, 5:35, 7:40 and $3.50 PM
APEX-"Romanoff and Juliet; Peter Ustinov had almost
full charge Of this screen version Of his Broadway
comedy. and that's its greatest advantage; l. $685.
Sis, 1925 and $40 pm.
CAPTTOI-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea-" featuring
prehistoric ocean octopods; 1:40 $40, 5:45 745 and
$50 pm.
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" sophisticated saga Of how
Life is In Greece these days; /. $780, 440, $780, 1926
and 1015 pm.
KEITHS-"By Love Possessed; an echo of "Peyton
Place than Cozzens best seller 1:20 $685. 535, 7:40
and $3.50 pm.
MacARTHUR-Ndan in the Moon; Kenneth More makes
hilarious trip to outer space; 2:10 405. $685. 750
and 9:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Tell Me True; Sandra Dee is
the riverboat teen-ager bent snaring college man;
LAS, S:45, 5:45 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
ONTARlO-The Pleasure of His Company; delightfully."-
directed film version Of the play Fred Astaire Li
Palmer; l, 3. 500, 7:35 and 9;55 pm.
PA1ACEParent Trap Hayey Mills provides her parents
with double trouble; 1920, 240, s. 7:2O and 9:40 pm
brave men on a near impossible mission exciting
and droll: 1:15 1855, 6:35 and 9:10 pm.
PLA1A-The Truth; an item Brgitte Bardot meets face
to-face in courtroom l. 3:05 5:15 7:20 and 80 pm
TOWN-La Dolce Vita; Felini speaks with shocking
candor about the unspeakabe; l, 4, and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-Guns Of Navarone Gregory Peck leads six
brave men on a near impossible mission; exciting
and droll: l. 3:40 6:15 and 1855 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; fragile script is than Off
set by brilliant camera work. superb acting; las,
and $40 PM
WARNER-"Fanny" the film version Of this lovable love
story retains the rich Gallo flavor Of the original;
1885, 4:l0, 645 and 930 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Pals Spurn Tony
AS q Cumerumun

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Tony Curtis is working as a
still photographer on "Sol-
diers g." the movie starring
fellow clan members Frank
Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Sammy Davis, jr., and Peter
Lawford.
He's doing the photography
on assignment from q maga-
zine.
"It's my hobny-and I've
got nothing else to do at the
moment" says Tony whose
picture Lady L" has been
postponed indefinitely.
He gets little cooperation
from his buddies. When they
see Curtis focusing. they turn
their backs on him.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Area Teen-Agers Set Original
Space Musical in 'MoonsviIIe'

and Harold Cohen. Mr..
Cohen and his wife Rita, also
featured, have appeared in
productions by the KenSing-
ton Players. Other cast mem
bers are Mary Jane Mill, John
Taylor, Fred Halliday and
William Cough. Also, Gerald
Cough, who's due further
credit as director for the play.
Performances are at $3.50
pm. at the university's cam
pus theater.
REPEAT BILL: 1.-THE Frog
Prince" popular dance drama
entry submitted by the Chill
dren's Theater of Washing
ton earlier this year, will take
over the Sylvan Theater stage
following the final perfor-
ance this evening Of Twelfth
Night"
The fantasy tale, which
features more than IS young
sterS from 5 to 18 years
of age, is set for $3.50 pm.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Choreographer Vera Smith is
cast in the lead.
Meanwhile, folks at the
Shakespeare Festival are
highly pleased with the
att .ndance records for
Twelfth Night" and defi-
nitely moving ahead with
plans to continue the festival
as an annual summer event
in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

they say in the trade, is
Gums Of Navarone." This
American competitor, shot
abroad but strictly a Holly
wood financed production,
in its first week at the Trans
Lux and Playhouse Theaters
was popular to the extent Of
some $35, 900 in earnings.
The two. houses have a
combined seating capacity,
however, of almost 1,10O, 600
Of these at the Trans-Lux.
Fanny" A Blaster, Too
The third of the blasters
among the mid-July releases
locally (and nationally, in.
cidently) is Fanny" This
Warner Bros. production, ex-
travagantly and handsomely
made by Joshua Logan, hit
$4,000 in its first week at
the LAO seat Warner
Theater.
It will be months before
the conflict between these
Evening star., 1961-07-23
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Great Summer for the Movies

three, the biggest earners, is
settled. In terms Of its world
wide popularity-it already
has passed $40 million in
earnings in somewhat more
than q year In Europe and
this country-the best bet
for the largest gross among
the three would be Federico
Fellini'S la Dolce Vita"
The question in each case
will be: How long does It's
run last?
Quality, minus quantity in
terms Of running time and
other dimensions including
elaborate production budgets,
also is selling locally. This is
Spectacularly true Of the Du-
points "Never on Sunday"
now approaching its eighth
month with no visible signs
Of diminished popularity.
Comedy A Bonanza
An equally dramatic impact,
at least for the moment, is
being registered by Roma
noff and Juliet" at the Apex.
Despite its English origin in
the mind Of Peter Ustinov,
this is an American film,
made by Universal Pictures.
1t stunned the Apex manage
ment with a $4,000 first week
that shattered all records for
the fashionable west-end art
house.
It is running neck and neck
with Frances hottest export
at the moment, LA Verite"
("The Truth"), with Brigitte
Bardot and on display at the
smallest Of the city's art
houses, This is the 27S-Seat
Plaza. a..
Washington audiences, nor
mally among the moStSre-
Sponsive to favorable or un-
favorable reviews, have made
their own decisions on another
popular film Of the moment.
The picture in question is by
Love Possessed" at Keith's,
thumbed down unanimously
by the reviewers, but popular
here. And elsewhere, Incl
dentally, also in spite of the
critics.
Cheering to exhibitors, and
producers, beyond simple
earnings is that no one type
of picture Is significantly out
running any, other. Drama is
doing fine. So is melodrama.
Romance and comedy are
equally popular with the
others.
One effect of it all could
be to revive that famed, tired
cliche: There's nothing wrong
with business that a good
picture won't correct.
Apparently not, at that.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SUCCESS IS SAD
Sellers Studies
Fdte DoIefuIIy

for perfection: So Jar, I have
not found It,"
He's constantly amazed
at his success.
George Martin, recording
for one Of Britain's biggest
record companies, recalls
that he had q terrible time
talking Sellers into making
his first record.
HE would not believe that
anyone would want to sit and
listen to him."
When the disc Goodness
Gracious Me-" jumped to
third place in Britain'S hit
parade, Peter was like q
schoolboy in his delight.
Then, characteristically he
decided never to make
another.
"I've been unbelievably
lucky" he commented. II
want to call a halt before
that luck changes"
He also has said he would
like to stop acting.
In neither case is he being
taken seriously.
Sellers gets so much mail
he has hired two secretaries.
To those who work with
him every day, he presents a
picture Of a completely u1-
predictable man.
He Likes Pursuit
From film to film, he re-
fuses to commit himself.
Producers chase him and he
pretends to be blithely un-
aware.
When the British Broad
casting Corporation took him
to task for ridiculing mem
berS Of their staff as a gag
at the end Of a live Tv show,
he blew up.
"I'll never appear on the
BIC again." he Snorted.
After several months he
changed his mind and agreed
to go on a panel game.
Sellers jumped to fame as
a comedian on radio and
television, as a member of an
off-beat group Of comedians
calling themselves "The
Goons."
Short, broad shouldered,
with a sensitive face, he is q
superb mimic. He can handle
with perfection all sorts Of
accents.
People still rock with
laughter at his impersona-
tion Of an Indian producer
being interviewed on the
BIC.
An accomplished jazz mu-
Sician, Sellers also could hold
down a job as q drummer in
any dance band in England.
Peter has chosen his next
two partS-and he won't be
directing. They are:
A Welsh librarian in "That
Uncertain Feeling" and q
naughty old French general
In waltz Of the Toreadors."
'But the old problem is
still with me-" he sighed. Life
keeps getting more compli-
Gated and the more compli-
Gated it gets, the more dis
satisfied I become with my
SELF"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON (AP).-With a
great many things to be
thankful for, that highly sue
cesSful British Actor Peter
Sellers looks like a st. Ber-
nard dog who's lost his keg
Of brandy.
I'm not content" he said
in an interview. I'm never
pleased with anything I do.
And seeing my face on the
screen, that really upsetS me-"
Yet, at the age Of 35, Sell
lerS has behind him a list of
reSounding movie hits-"I'm
All Right. Jack" "The Mouse
That Roared," 1.-TWO Way
Stretch" and 1.-THE Million
airess."
In q very short space Of
time, he's worked his way
into the top bracket in the
movie business of making
people laugh.
But" said Sellers with a
melancholy shrug, I'm only
as good as my material. I
never forget that and it wor-
rieS me-"
Worry? To many this will
seem extremely strange.
Homes Happy
He lives a happy life with
his charming and attractive
wife and their two young
children. His home is q de-
lightful country manor in the
quiet countryside not far
from London.
Three cars stand in his
spacious garage. One Of them
is a cleaning pale blue Cadil-
lac.
A room Of his house is
stacked with all the latest
Photographic equipment in
cluding a home movie pro-
jcctor with sound and the
latest Hi-F phonograph with
stereophonic sound.
Peter admits he likes the
latest and the best.
I'm cars, like everything
else" he confided, "and this
includes myself, I try to look
Evening star., 1961-07-23
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS

public. starts nightly at $3.50
pm.
ABOUT MANNERS: The
Arts Club Of Washington will
present its version of Oscar
Wilde's satire, 1.-THE Import
ance of Being Earnest"
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Monroe House, 2017 I
street N. w.
Frances Spruce directs and
is featured as Miss Gwendo-
len. Joining her are May Lei
singer, Carolyn Mcknight, 10
Carpenter, Gene Barth, Peter
Gill, Jim Bowen and VIM
throp Baxter. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm.
MORE SERIOUS: The
British suspense thriller, "Dial
M for Murder" is the choice
of Cresthill Club Theater for
its second production this
season.
Pat Stein, Charlie Johnston
and Daryl James have leading
roles in the Frederick Knott
mystery. John Cooper and
Mike Mend are featured. Cur
tain is set for $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 5720 Twenty-third
parkway, Hillcrest Heights,
Md.
LESS STARK: Murder is
also the theme of the latest
University of Maryland Sum-
mer Theater bill. But, in "The
Gazebo," there's more than
a dash of laughter designed
to keep blood pressures under
reasonable control.
Featured in Alec Coppel's
version are three actors with
television credits. They are
Elliot Nash, Diane Lonergan
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star


It is not inexplicable that
the history the movies like
best to make is that which
can be best expressed in box
office, or money, terms.
Hollywood has never pre-
tended an indifference to
cash. This, indeed, is one
Of its most undertaking
honesties.
Right now, 1t is in q his
tory-making phase in Wash
ington. It could even be that
the summer Of 1861 will be
the most memorable since
that electronic upstart, tele-
vision, came along to usurp
the cinema's unchallenged
claim to be the most popular
Of the so-called popular
OA v Ava 44ADs
Behind it all is q complete
reversal Of an ancient tenet
Of Hollywood philosophy.
namely that block-buster
films were never to be re-
leased during the summer
months. Summer was dis
missed as a doldrum season
when inexpensively made
slight summer entertain
ment" type films were paired
off with air conditioning as
the logically Salable seasonal
commodity.
Change Gradual
The shift in attitude was
gradual, influenced by a
number Of factors. One of
these was the betrayal of
Hollywood by science and
industry which developed
low-coSt home air condition
ing. Another was tele-
visions decision that pro-
gram costs being what they
were, and human habits
what they were, it might be
a wise idea to default on
quality in summer program
ming.
In effect, television adopted
Hollywood's old summer dol
drum theory: leaving the
movie industry and exhibitors
to permit more and more
high budget-n not always
quality-films to seep into
the summer release stream.
Now, they are being poured
in, the more the merrier un-
til at this mid-summery point
Washington moviegoers have
an option on more "big"
movies at one time than any
one can remember.
Interestingly, among these
the competition between Eu-
ropes most popular films and
Hollywood's is something of a
Standoff. In view of the big
Evening star., 1961-07-23
As to Muth, Kids,
Better Study Hard

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Hank Henry, famed comic
at Las Vegas Silver Slipper,
wishes he had studied arith-
metic better when in school.
Henry is the star Of an art
house movie mot Tonight,
Henry" Henry has a piece
Of it but so far hasn't seen
any money.
II didn't understand the
difference between net and
gross-so I took my percent
age out Of the net. I've since
learned that everybody gets
theirs before I get NINE"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

NSNNAA ASeh ANCN NoPabSA HAAAoAASN
HOLLYWOOD. I'm the
most fortunate actor in the
world" confidId Karl NAL
den. "I can still stand on a
street corner and watch peo-
pie. Poor Marion, poor Mari
lyn Monroe-they have to
run. I'm not a STAR" ex-
planned Maiden who is prob
ably the busiest actor in Hol-
lywood. There are fewer and
fewer stars today. I can walk
into a room. They recognize
the face. but they don't know
where from"
Whether he is a star or not,
and In my book he Is a star,
Karl is always a tremendous
plus for q picture. He has
played every kind of role, sew
eral with Brando. For two
years on stage we dressed to-
gether during the run of
'Streetcar Named Desire. d"
They repeated their roles in
the movie, Karl playing
Vivien Leigh's gentle suitor.
They were all nominated for
Oscars. Vivien won for the
best actress, Karl for the best
supporting actor. Marion lost.
But they reversed the posi-
ton for "On the Waterfront"
Both men were nominated.
Karl lost. Brando won.
He's Everyman
II try to vary my roles"
Karl continued. IT was a,
priest in The Great I'm
poster In Parrish I was a
millionaire. In 'Birdman of
Alcatraz' with Burt Lancas-
ter, I played Warden Ben
nett. In 'One-Eyed Jacks
with Marion, I'm the sheriff.
In 'Polyanna' I was an evan
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Some Northern Virginia
teen-agerS are getting in on
the summer theater act this
week with an original musi-
cal entitled Operation
Moonsville."
The revue, its title sound
ing as if it threatens to ex-
pond the beat view on outer
space science, will be staged
by Arlington's Teen Theater
in Lubber Run Park Friday,
Saturday and next Sunday.
Don Arlington, II, a stu
dent at Mclean High School,
wrote the book and is also
credited with much of the
incidental music and lyrics.
He'll be on stage, too, as an
aStronaut.
Marial Publ, drama super
visor for Arlington's Depart
ment Of Recreation and Parks,
Is the producer. Dodie Wes-
terman directs.
Numbered In the large cast,
earthbound and otherwise, are
Ann Svedberg, Patsy Woods,
June Culley, Laura Bonn,
Caryl Miller, Marguerite
Browning. June Singer, Ca
mile Almy, Sue Almy, Jayne
Mason, Mary Lou Groom,
Marti Adcock, Chantal Wes-
terman.
Others are Sharon Kennedy,
Barbara Grubb, Fran Buh-
man, Diana Val Ryan, Kath-
leen Bishop, Mel Huntress,
jimmy Singer, Eddie Adams,
Raymond Frank, Charles
Brewer, Ray Heron, Wallace
Kachadoorian and Peter
Wright.
The production, free to the
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BRANDO ANALYZED
s. Maiden Sees Him
As Ace Director /.

geliSt priest, and I was q
priest in ON the Water
fornt.' Now Karl is playing
a pioneer papa in How the
West Was Won" And COM
ing up, a real estate intellec.
tual in "All Fall Down"
Malden's first movie in
1949, was a western-"The
Gun Fighter" starring Greg
ory Peck. 1T was the grand
daddy Of all modern west
erns," said Karl, although
it was not successful. But I
expect a big success for my
last western, One Eyed
Jacks I said western" but
it's like a Greek drama. I
always thought that Marion
was the best actor in Ameri-
ca. Now I think he is the best
director as well.
"The leading lady, Pima
Pellicier, had never been in
front Of q camera. And what
a performance he got from
her. I don't cry she told
Marion. He tried many ruses
to make her cry. Then, when
he inSulted her in front Of
everyone, she started crying.
'Okay,' said Marion, and he'd
run behind the camera and
direct.
Eyes, he did shoot an awful
lot Of footage, and everyone
in the Paramount front Of
flee was screaming. The pic
ture cost 100000 and took
seven months to make"
There were fourteen hours of
movie to show for it. Which
Brando whitfield down to four
and a half hours. This was
reduced later to two hours
and something.
Changes Roles
"You have to respect Mar
lon." said his best friend.
"After 'Streetcar' everyone
said, He mumbles.' So he
went out and did Shakespeare
Mark Antony in Julius
Caesar'). After that he did q
musical ('Guys and Dolls').
How many guys who are es-
tablished stars would take
such chances?
I'm a newcomer to Holly
WOOD" Karl continued, "I've
lived here not quite two
years. I used to make the
picture here then go back
to New York. But I was
away from my family so
much-in one year, I didn't
see my family for nine
months. I was going along
with the trend-Don't sell
yourself out and go to Holly
wood, art is only here in New
York. but my family and T.
we love 1t here" :
Like his pal Brando, Karl
would like to direct pictures.
Il acted in and directed
Time Limit but I'm afraid :
that If I direct any more
films, a part might come UP
and the director would say,
He's looking over my shoul-
der But I think Marion will
eventually give up acting and
direct only. People have said,
Jacks is 2 fine film, but
can Brando do it again? I'm
sure he can"
Evening star., 1961-07-23

One of the basic attractions of the hit musical,
the National Theater'S summer tenant is its
endless action. In Meredith Wilson's memories
of his Iowa bOyhOOd, everyone was moving,
physically or emOtiOnaly. As, from left to right,
Cliff Hall as Mayor Shinn; Shirley Jean Mann
and Art Wallace as Ethel TOffelmeire and Mar
ceIlus WaShburn dancing the ShipOOpi Patrick