davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Test-Ban Talk
Steps Mapped
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States and Great
Britain reached full agreement
today on the position they win
ctakO at Geneva when nuclear
test ban talks are resumed with
the Soviet Union March 81.
Officials would not discuss
details, but it was indicated
that the two Western powers
would approach the negotiation
with a package" position and
avoid begging down In long
discussions on specific points.
In general the Anglo -Ameri-
can position would stick TO the
basic proposals the Eisenhower
administration and Great Brit
ain backed in previous negotia-
tions. But there was no inten-
ton, officials stressed. to bulge
from the demand for 20 on-Site
inspections per year in the
Soviet Union to investigate any
suspicious underground dis
turbances. The Soviet Union so
far has refused to agree to
permit more than three per
year.
Working Out Details
David Ormsby Gore, British
Minister Of State for Foreign
Affairs, has been in Washing
ton for several weeks working
out the joint Anglo-American
position with President Ken
nedy, John ]. McCloy, disar-
mament administrator, and
State Department officials.
There are three major posi-
tions on which the Soviet
Union will have to move signi-
ficantly If there is to be agree
ment, officials say. These con-
Germ the number of on-site
inspections, criteria for sending
inspectors to the site Of sus-
picious event and stating OF
control posts and inspection
teams.
Besides limiting on-site in
spections. the Soviet Union de-
mands criteria for dispatchine
the teams so stiff that they
might never be allowed to leave
their headquarters. The Rus
slams also are demanding what
American officials say is tanta.
mount to self inspection" BY
insisting that Russians hole
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Sd Rodor Tests Point
Observation-Disclosures
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

First flight tests of hreedimensional radar have
been successful and show definite promise" aid
venting md-ar collisions the Federal Aviation Agency said
today
At the time James L. Anast director of the FAAs
Research and Development series on
collision warning system which could danger and
Evening star., 1961-03-03
~ h
Mu@
NATURAL =
SHOULDER =
G SUIT. =
@s:a. Gasn,oN

Prep BOys' Suit by Botony. looq0 wool
worsted, metieuIousIy toiIored in the toste-
full natural manner. PIeotIess trouser
3-button center-vent iocket Dark olive and
charcoal. Sizes $40 in the group. s4.ss
Boys Hot by Bueky. loo9o wool felt, fully
lined. 3.e9
Nsxpcnder Shirt by KOynee, collar expands
one full size, l009o cotton, wash and wear.
Snop tob collar. For neck sizes l3-l5. $50
Boys Neekweor by RoyaIist. loo96 silk.
l.50 and $50
Not Shown. Boys Leather Belts by Hckok.
$50
BOYS WEAR-THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-09-19
HOLLYWOOD
ViertoIs Are the Hoppiest
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Montalban, as the Italian COM
mander, Diane Baker and
Susan Strasberg." That is a
cast. The picture will be filmed
lin Michigan, Hollywood and
Rome.
Anita Ekberg's eX-mate. An
thOny Steel, is back in Rome
after a Disappointing attempt
in London to resume his once
flourishing career there. He
says he is broke and that he
can't even get his furniture in
Hollywood out of storage. He
was always a good actor, and
/ don't see why Steel doesn't
get some good roles in the
flourishing Italian movie in
duStry.
x u 4 Il
Rocco and His Brothers" fl
nally came to Los Angeles-why
are we always so late with for
eign movies? And I can see
why it won so many awards.
AIain DelOn, who plays Rocco,
reminds me a lot of my son-so
perhaps that's why l found
him so handsome and such a
good, sensitive actor.
There's an interesting piece
about Producer David Merrick
in a current national magazine.
I've always found David very
easy to get along with and can't
understand all the fuss and
feuds.
Craig Stevens, lunching with
his manager, Eddie Dukoff at
the Beverly Brown Derby,
stopped by my tables to say
hello. They are plotting a new
hour-long show. His Peter
Gum" series, Craig told me,
after three years is now in the
rerun stage which means big
residuals for the star.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Dreyer. The representative
works of this trio are. respec-
lively, Storm Over Asia" made
in 1923; Ten Days That Shook
The World" same year; and
"Vampyr," 1881.
Chaplin, of course, will be
represented in the Society's
program; and that most mem
orable of the Germans, Wiene
with his Cabinet of DR.. Cali
gari."
These represent but a frac-
ton of the elaborate program
which the Society will present
this season in the Freer Gallery
of Art auditorium. Twelfth
street and Independence av-
enue.
VERSATILE STYLIST: 1t is
not likely to become a best
seller, but Frances Jean-Louis
Barrault has written a lively
photographed volume in
THE Theater of Jean-Louis
Barrault." 1t is published by
Hill & Wang in translation by
Joseph Chiari, and vivaciously
affirms that M. Barrault has
much to say beyond what he
says on the stage.
Particularly interesting is
his observation on his never
quite successful artistic re-
Ilationship with the late Nobel
prize winning Albert Camus.
With a grace equal to that
stunning aspect of his acting,
M. Barrault takes full response
bility for this frustrating ex-
perience of the gifted pair who
admired each other so deeply.
Barrault's hope for the re-
lationship was that it would
prove as rewarding to lovers
of the drama as the one be-
tween that other great pair of
friends, Louis Jouvet and Jean
GiraudouX.
A delightful book for the
drama lover.
MEMOS: Come october,
specific date indefinite, the
Trans-Lux and Playhouse thea
ters will be supplanting the
long-running Guns of Navar-
Evening star., 1961-09-19

onne" with THE Devil at 4 o.
clock" The stars of the
new film are Spencer Tracy
and Frank Sinatra =. Mervyn
Leroy directed Final judges
for the Civil War Centennial
One-Act Play Contest. directed
by Maud Howell Smith, will be
Leo Sullivan of The Post, Cor
don Wallace, and Harry Mac
Arthur of The Evening Star.
Having just finished King
of Kings" and "El Cid" Pro-
ducer Samuel Bronson con-
tinues to think in spectacular
terms His next pair of films
will be THE Fall of The Ro-
man Empire" and The French
Revolution" No man to
think small, Mr.. Bronson .
Add titles with a captivating
Tilt: "a Place Without Twi-
Evening star., 1961-09-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Be q Non-C Conformist
Avoid All the Gordes
= By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Inc most comfortable to be non-conformist is
oeIong to no garde-avant, rear, van or black
This sounds pretty dogmac but man must have at least
one convection to live with in a time like this
Moreover it is not something out of thin air
4nee supporting evidence which, in the this
Evening star., 1961-09-19

happens to take the form of
what might be called long-gone
coming attractions. Specifical-
ly these are the old films, and
some not so old but more artis-
tic than commercial, which will
be shown here this season in
two special series.
The sponsors of the two are
the Washington Film Society
and the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. The former in II programs
the latter in seven, will go all
the way back to 1920 to give
non-gardist type film students
! a.chance to brood upon which
a1rection the art has been TAX
ing over the last 40 years.
A most broodable subject,
yes?
CORCORAN SERIES: Seven
films figure in the Corcoran
Gallery's annual international
film festival which will begin
IN the gallery auditorium-on
November 2. with the 1920
Douglas Fairbanks, sr. thriller
Mark of Zorro"
Subsequent offerings will in
clude Frances 1948 THE Idiot, f."
with Gerard Philippe: "All
About Eve" with Bette Davis;
5weden's Arne Sucksdorff's
The Great Adventure" Buster
Keaton's 1927 THE General" ;"
Cabin in the Sky" with Ethel
Waters, made in 1943; and
Italy's open City" which will
close the seven-film series on
May 3.
AS TO VARIETY: Of the two
programs, that of the Film
Society naturally is the more
varied. In complete productions,
or definitive fragments, it deals
with the classics among fic-
tional and documentary films
and with the lyrical, satirical,
abstract, etc.
Its concern is for the mile
stone" film, in which category
this October 6-December %
semester it will show the works
of such greats as Rene Clair
CSur Les Toits de ParisO
Pudovkin, Eisenstein, and Carl
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ENTERTAINER"-JOhn OsbOrne's seedy music hall
type brings out the best of Laurence Oiiviers acting
INHERIT THE WIND"-Spencer Tracy Frederick March
in drama based the Scopes monkey" trial.
"IT HAPPENED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT'-Spine tingIer
about police pursuit of a child molester.
LOVE AND THE FRENCHWOMAN'-A tasteful and divert
ing of the varied romantic ages of la femme.
PEPEA and laugh marathon that's bright whenever
CantinflaS is around, which fortunately is often.
THE PLEASURE OF HIS CONIPANY"-Fred Astaire
jaunty man Of the world in funny family fable.
THE SCAPEGOAT-Sick tale of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing good -and -evil dual role.
TEACHERS PET"-DOrs Day and Clark Gable defty play
comedy romance in authentic newsrOOm setting
Evening star., 1961-09-19

q. +. HOLLYWOOD tNANA) -
The happiest couple in Europe:
Deborah Kerr and husband
Peter Viertal, who are expect-
{ ing the stork. Both have daugh-
tiers from previous marriages.
Now they'd like a boy And
Suzy Parker is an aunt again,
courtesy of sister Dorian Leigh
who recently separated from
her husband.
Maurice Chevalier says that,
{ Is he gets older-Maurice is 73
Ibis leading ladies get young
er. Latest is 15-year-old Hay
ley Mills they are co-starring
in "The Castaways."
X y
T. Peter Lawford and Frank
ssSinatra have buried the hatch
et--but not in each other. They
! made up over the long-distance
phone. This event could revive
5 the Clan-but I doubt it.
Mel Ferrer was put out of his
! hotel in Belgrade when his
! room was needed for the big
eonclave of nonaligned nations.
Mel planning locations for his
new film, finally found room
I'm the country Natalie
Wood told intimates that the
! real reason for the breakup of
her marriage to r. ]. Wagner
was that "he was too nice. and
too much OF a gentleman. {"
That's what I'm assured the
lady said.
What happened to the mo-
vie Jeff Chandler was making
before his fatal illness? "The
Marauders" wasn't quite fin
ished when Jeff entered the
hospital. Perhaps it can be
completed without him. But
Director Billy Wilder and Horst
BuchOltz would have been out
of luck with their "One, Two,
Three" film. For two days aft
er Horst's auto accident they
did not expect him to live and
the picture could not have
! been finished without him.
There will be an Elizabeth
Taylor line of cosmetics, and
If she can guarantee that we
will all look as beautiful as she,
the line will be a huge success.
q. In "The Children's Hour"
( Shirley MacLaine is supposed
to have an overstrong crush on
Audrey Hepburn. I'm quite
normal" Shirley was saying,
''but I do have a crush on Au-
dry" So have I.
s.
Danny Kaye was Dukoff's
client for 16 years, and even
. ethough they are now unhitched
those 16 years with Danny
! were the happiest of my life >
Eddie insisted. We discussed
Danny's last film, which was q
poor effort. But neither of u.
is selling him short for the fu.
ture.
Charlton Heston was afraid
after all his Biblical pictures
of ending up like H. B. Warner
who couldn't get jobs aftel
playing Christ in the frs
"King of Kings" With thu
shortage of top stars today
Charlton can get all the job
he wants.
4 4 y y
From Marty Ritt, directing
Hemingway'S Adventures of
Young Man" - I'VE have
heck of a cast: Paul Newman
Dan Daley, Jessica Tandy, Ar
thur Kennedy, Richard Beyme
Gas the young mani, Ricard
Evening star., 1961-09-19

1850 am, 1::5o, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Guns of Nava-
rone"; 1890, 3:20, $40 and
8:55 pm.
Plaza Cold Wind in Aug
uSt"; 11:45 am, l:20, 3, 4:45,
6:20, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
1880 am. 2:30, $50 and $50,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Taste
of Honey; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Come Sep
tember";; 1:25, 3:35, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Apex - Two Women; /
$40, 5:25, 7::35 and $50 pm.
Capitol "a Thunder OF
Drums; 1880 am, lilo, 2:55
ABS, $40, sos and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25, 8:25 anc
1920 pm.
Keiths - The Young Doc
tors; 1885 am, 1885, $40
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Pure He'll OF
st. Trinian's";; 6:15, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Ontario - "The Angry Sill
ence";; 1, 2:45, 4::35, Sis, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Marines Let's Co.;
Evening star., 1961-09-19
It will star Claudia

light" It will star Claudia
Mcneil, last seen here in the
play and film versions of "A
Raisin in The Sum" Speak
ing of titles, the seasons least
stable to date is one now called
"A Shot in The Dark" 1t is
a Harry Kurnitz adaptation of
Marcel Archard's "L'Idiote, E"
previously christened THE
Naked Truth and THE Maids
Room" Next?
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Salvador
Dali's
Greatest?

Controversy RACES over Dali's
painting of "The Last Sup
per-" commissioned by the
Chairman OF the National
Gallery of Art and now on
view there. See and Judge for
yourself on a D. c. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coachwith big, clear, unlimited
picture windows. Choosefrom
s tours, 2 to 8 hours in length,
$500 to $14.00 (half-fare for
children under 12). Expert
driver-guides. Tickets at no.
tells, travel agents or at DC.
Transit System terminaI, 1928
Penna. Ave, NV. lat 18th
St. Phone Federal 3-52OO.
WE'LL CALL FOR YoU. NO CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava.
rome; 1925 am, los, $3.50
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Upt0wn-"Fanny"; 1885, Ais
6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Warner-$Come September;
1885 am. 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and 9::45 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

as the progressive multiple
cation of relations in society.
with different forms of life
and activity, and juridical
INSTRUMENTATION" 1t finds
its expression for the most
part, not in governmental pro-
grams but in "a wide range
of groups, movements, associa-
tons and institutions -. both
within single national COM
munities and on an interna-
tional level"
POPE JOHN SAYS THAT
while specialization restricts
the range of the individual
as regards his liberty of &C.
ton, "it does not necessarily
reduce men to automatons.
$50 long as specialization
confines its activity within
the limits of the moral order.
along the lines indicated" he
concludes, sit does not, of its
nature. entail serious dangers
of restriction to the detri-
ment of individual human be-
ings; rather, it helps to pro-
mote in them the expression
and development of truly per-
sonal characteristics: it pro-
duces, too, an organic recon-
struction of society, which
our predecessor Plus XI in
the encyclical ouadrasesime
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

@. The Church a W avs
seems 10 be on the side of
Labor. We have no obServ-
anee of days in. behalf of bus
mess as we do for Iaborl
A. Throughout the social
teaching of the Church found
especially in Pope Leo XIII.
Pope Plus XI and the present
encyclical Mater ct Masistral
we find concern for all class
es in society. 1t is obvious,
however, that Communism ex-
ploits the grinding poverty of
the laboring classes. 1t must
then follow that great empha-
sis be placed upon exhorta-
tons to salvage the dignity Of
the working man. Pope Leo
XIII was a great pioneer in
that he stated in 1891 to all
the world that the working
man had the right to organize
to gain and protect his hui
man rights and livelihood. La
Dor Day and other civic or
traditional activities honoring
or helping labor are accepted
by the Church as occasions
for promoting the ideas that
will make for economic peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
The Yardstick
Controversy Over A Word
In An Encyclical
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

whether or not ne thinks the
word Specialization is a rea-
sonably accurate rendering of
the several expressions used
in the encyclical to describe
the growing completely Of So
cial relationships in con-
temporary economic life.
MYSELF HAVE no strong
feelings about this matter,
one way or the other, / take
it, however, that the Holy
See itself has no objection
to the word specialization in
as much as the word Tor its
equivalent is used in all but
one of the unofficial modern
language translations of the
eneyclical issued by the Vati-
can Polyglot Press.
In any event, the important
thing is to try to discover
what the encyclical really
means by Specialization"
IN THE FIRST PLACE -
as Msgr. Bandas and many
other commentators have
pointed out - Specialization"
is not to be confused with
socialism. Socialism in the
strict sense of the word is
condemned in the encyclical.
What, then, is meant by
NJ" Social
zatien,h in the context Of the
new encyclical is understood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

The most widely pub
licized and most contro-
versial section of Pope
John XXIIT's new social
encyclical, Mater Ell Magi-
stra, is the one dealing with
the phenomenon of "socializa-
ton" The controversy over
this section of the encyclical
starts with the word Social
zation" itself.
Several commentators have
already pointed out that there
is no literal equivalent for
this word in the official Latin
text. The Latin texas Faith
er John F. Cronin, SIS. of
NCWC reported at the recent
convention of the National
Catholic Social Action Confer
ence-uses at least five diff
ferent expressions where the
English translation uses one
and the same word, social
zation."
The same point was made
by Msgr. R. G. Bandas of st.
Paul in the August oath issue
of The Wanderer. "A careful
examination shows" Msgr,
Bandas wrote, that the Eng
lish version is not a literal
but a free translation of the
encyclical."
Msgr. Bandas did not indi.
cate in his Wanderer article
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Inquiry Corner
Why Is The Church
Always On Side Oh Labor
bv Father Edward f. Healey

and prosperity. Without Jus.
tice and charity in business or
industry there are great OBJ
stacles placed in the way Of
mans moral and spiritual de-
v%elopment. Always the social
teaching of the Church em-
phasizes the rights and obi
cations OF both sides as in the
words of Pope John XIII:
workers and empl oyerS
should regulate their mutual
relations under the inspira-
ton of the principle of human
solidarity and Christian broth
erhood 80"
@. | would like TO have some
Information about Blessed
Evangelist September lSthl.
A. The only Blessed Evange-
list listed in Buffers Lives of
the Saints (Thurston-Attwate
edition. is listed under March
Goth. Two young men OF Yer
ona, fast friends from child
hood, wanted To enter religion
together. They were granted a
vision and were led to enter
the community of the Her
mits of St. Augustine, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Sum and Substance:
Must ''Bone Up
To Beat Reds
by Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

repertoire. He saw that East
Germany was bleeding. to
death. Some 150,0 900 refugees
had escaped over the border
this year alone. He realized
this was not only a fatal loss
of manpoWer but an indict-
ment of the communist re-
glme.
THE EAST GERMANS were
voting for democracy with
their feet. So KhruShchev
clustered and ratified the
Sabers and talked about nu-
clear destruction, then closed
the East Berlin border, and
the frightened Western pow
ers acquiesced in the viola
ton of their rights,
But he saw that the Rus
sian people might become
panicky over all this war talk
and the u~neommitted nations
might begin TO question his
belief in peaceful coexiSt-
ence," so he had to change
his role and he did it
with convincing resourceful-
ness. He posed as a dove of
peace:
LET US NOT FAN UP war
psychosiS. Let us clear the
atmosphere. Let us rely on
reason and not on thermonu-
clear weapons" His change of
pace was so effective that
even. Nehru was sold on his
Berlin policy.
Yet he didn't let his pat.
ter about peace get him into
trouble in East Germany. By
closing the border he created
an explosive situation. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

A recent issue of the fine bulletin, The Parish
Courier, OF ST. Mary parish, Lancaster, called attention
to the need of organizations for Catholics in an
editorial titled mo Man Is An Island"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Making Marriage CLick
Don't Look For Impossible
Goals In Marriage


ing around the house. They
don't realize they may be TAX
ing it out on their husbands
or children.
Time, however, is an ex-
pensive commodity and 1t
must be bought. Some good
things will have to be sacrl-
feed. The planning of a day
has to be taken alone. There
is no real help anywhere for
this.
If ONE HAS a SKILL or
an interest of any kind, the
time to use it and cultivate
it is right now, not in the
magic future. This desire to
learn and create is like a
muscle. It must be. used or
it will weaken beyond the
point of repair. This feeling
of Illustration is based on a
history of high expectancy;
too many have faith in ex-
ternal things such as money.
Or they have an inability to
see that rewards are best
found within themselves.
Marriage is a way Of life,
not a magic bag of goodies at
the end of the road. It re-
quires day-to-day resourceful.
ness, bloodless patience, a
deadly will, enormous physi'
cal stamina and a stable dis
position. But no precision Inc
StrumentS are needed. Good
common sense, however, is a
necessity.
THE BEGINNING OF wis.
dom comes with looking at
ones life from the viewpoint
of eternity. We are made to
Continued on page s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

East Berliners and East Ger
mans, seething with discon-
tent, were trapped behind the
barbados. They were boiling
with rage and ready for
trouble.
But Khrushchev took no
chances on letting this situa-
ton get out of hand. He sent
Marshal konev into the swirl.
ing dissension. The marshal
had experience with rebels.
KoNEV WAS ONE of the
master butchers who sup
pressed the Hungarian revolu-
ton, and he had behind him
10000 riot police, $4,000 Peo-
pies Police, an army of no.
600 supported by 5000 arm
ed factory workers-and over
in East Germany, a Russian
army of 5000. This was
Khrushchev's way of making
clear to the East Berliners
that a revolution or uprising
of any kind would be suicidal.
Seldom has anyone used
language as dishonesty as
Khrushchev but | wonder if
anyone has ever used it as
effectively to gain ones pur-
pose. Translators may be mas
tiers of Russian and other Ian
guages and yet they cannot
translate what Khrushchev
means by his Technology.
WHEN He SPEAKS of "co-
existence" it's futile to con-
suit the dictionary for the
meaning of "coexistence."
When he uses the term, it
means only what he wants it
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Editor:
We at Tots and Teens"
were indeed delighted
and happy to read the let
ter signed by "a Catholic
Mother"
Facing the public daily has
been no easy task for US, due
to the delays in receiving
shipments, not to mention
wrong sizes because children
do grow rapidly.
WE DID re-
ceive praise from one Cath
Ollie mother we cannot help
but think Of the many other