davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Ebony Fashion
Foir November 20

NCOhbLuuOu AEOIu rage
F Fashion Fair Internationale."
World renowned designers fea-
tured in the show include Eleanora
Garrett, Bob Bugnand, Bonnie
Cashin, Christian Dior, Sorelle
Fontana and Pierre Balmain. For
the first time, creations by Negro
fashion designers Gus and Lucy
Cordice will also be featured.
Door prizes will be awarded to
lucky winners. First prize will be
a portable television set. Several
Minneapolis and st. Paul business
establishments have contributed
toward the purchase of the very
elaborate door prizes. Among
them at press time were Cassius
Club Cafe, Road Buddy's Bar-B-Q,
Sally & Jays Bar-B-Q, Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
Newspapers, and DIR. w. D. Brown,
ST., and others.
Mrs. Lucille Cooper, Guild presi-
dent, has expressed her apprecia-
ton for the contributions of many
persons hard at work on the num-
erous details incident to the pro-
motion of this extraordinary af-
fair under the direction of Mrs.
Benton.
Committee Chairman include
Mrs. Odessa Walker, Tickets; Mrs.
Doris Johnson and Mrs. Fay Har-
rison, Publicity; Mrs. Howard
Darnell, Reception; Mrs. c. v.
Williams, Housing; Mrs. Mary 10
Howell, Clerical; and Mrs. Ber-
nyce yelling, Door Prizes.
Mrs. Walker urges everyone to
purchase tickets Immediately by
contracting: Minneapolis Urba n
League Office, Mrs. Fay Harrison,
$40 Northwestern Federal Build
ing, FEE. 5-2197; Mrs. Margaret
Benton, Ia. 3-1636; Mrs. Odessa
Walker, FEE. 2-8218; Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, TIA. 2-6635 or ia. z
4O21; Mrs. Mary ]. Kyle, FEE. g.
1921.
General admission is $3.50 and
patron tickets are Sc.
Cooperation has been secured
from st. Paul in the promotion of
the Fashion Fair through the
services of Mrs. Dorothy McFar-
land, st. Paul Urban League Guild
President, and Mrs. John Banks,
Mrs. Alice Onque, executive direc-
tor of Halle Q. Brown Communi-
ty House, and Mrs. Janabelle Tay-
lor, Program Director, are also
working with the Minneapolis
Guild in the promotion of the
promotion of the Fashion Fair and
sale of tickets. They may be reach
ed at CA. 6-9S64.
Mrs. Esther Bradley Peake and
Mrs. Lillian Balenger are work
ing with the st. Paul group and
may be contacted for informa,
ton and for the purchase OF
tickets. Mrs. Peake at CA. 1920;
and Mrs. Balenger at CA. 6-517O
Tickets are also on sale at the
downtown Ticket Office North
western Bank Building) in Mime
apolis, Beauty and Barbershops
and Cassius Club Cafe.
Mrs. Cooper extends a cordial
invitation to everyone to attend
this event. This will be the only
Ebony Fashion Fair to be held in
the Twin Cities this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Royal JUbiIeers Sponsor
Musical Program
SundnN. Nov. I

The Royal Jubileers are spon-
soring a musical program on Sum-
day, November IL, 8 pm. at St
John Missionary Baptist Church
located at 1918 Girard Av. N. The
public is cordially invited. Ad,
mission free.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
CURRYS NAME
OMITTED BY ERROR

The name Of Paul s. Curry was
omitted last week from a story
which reported the election Of six
new st. Peter AAIE church trus-
tees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Let's learn from the mistakes Of
others. We can't live long enough
to make them all ourselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mr.. Wilbert ]. Dugas of 551
Carroll, who has been hospitalized
in st. Josephs Hospital for more
than a month, wishes to thank all
of his friends and well wishers for
their thoughtfulness shown during
his illness.
Wilbert ]. Dugas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

CARD OF APPRECIATION
I wish to thank the many friends
for cards, flowers, calls and visits
during my recent disqualification.
Your thought interest has been
a source of comfort and I am
deeply grateful for everything.
Daniel c. Russell
SAT Irving Av N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

"A LOT OF wokv 70 WEB oer'Y SLOW THING.
REBUILDING A TEAM SINCE FIFTEEN OTHERS ARE
OUT SCOUTING THE COUNTRY FOR TALENT!
coBB's NEW CONFIDENCE
NEWsMEN ASKED COBB: HOW COME THE SUD-
DEN CHANGE OF THE TEAMr
COBB: I'VE DECIDED THAT THE TIGERS ARE AS
GOOD AS ANY TEAM IN THE LEAGUE. AND THEY CAN
RISE IMMEDIATELY"
LATE BURT WALKER OF THE DETROIT TIMES:
Gee. COBB HAS DISCOVERED WONDERFUL PHI.
LoSoPHY. IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING. AND IT GER
TAINLY BUILDS UP MORALE. TEAMWORK. AND HAIR
MoNY'!
EFFECT ON FRUEHAUF ADULTS.
THEY MUST HAVE BEEN IMPRESSED THAT THERE
IS KEEN DscERNMENT. LEADERSHIP PoTENTlALi-
TIES. IN THE FRUEHAUF- scHUcHARO mothers maiden
all four grandparents cerman-Protesfant Luh-
ersn. in part at LEAST CHARACTER, AND THAT GODS
MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH,
SCIENCE or SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE IS
PRACTICABLE. AND COULD BE APPREHENDED VIA
EARNEST STUDY. CHURCH DEVOTION, READING ROOM
USAGE, AND FAITHFUL READING OF THE lNCoMPAR-
ABLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLICATIONS = DAILY,
WEEKLY MONTHLY QUARTERLY - AND THOSE MAR
Vicious CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
(Connued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Crane, Steel Crash

(Confinved From Back PaQej
AN IRON BALL BROKEN LOOSE FROM THE CRANE
FELL ON HIM. THE BALL. USED AS A couNTERWEicHT.
WEIGHS 500 POUNDS. MR. HEATING. FoRTT-sIxs 2s7I
AsToR PLACE NORTH WEsTBURY. L. l., FELL TO THE
GROUND, HIS BODY NEARLY CUT IN HALF.
Mr. Keating's fellow workers. who did not give their
nsss said he was the father Of five children and lone Of
the best irenworkers around"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
" Cobb

~ Iopp-
(consInUsd From Back Psge)
SATURDAY. AT MIDNIGHT WE HAD LEFT HIM At
ASSERTING THAT. DESPITE HIS LAST PLACE POSITION
- HAVING WON ONLY 3. AND LOST II - THEY
COULD. FROM THEN ON, WIN TWO OUT or THREE (!
= BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO FOLLOW THE DIvINELy
INSPIRED LEADERSHIP or MOSES. CHRIST JESUS.
MARY BAKER EDDY. WHOSE FUNDAMENTALS WERE
FOLLOWED. IN LARGE MEASURE. BY WASHINGTON.
LINCOLN. JOHN WANNAMAkER. JOAN OF ARC. AND
MARTIN LUrHERI
LOVE GOD sUPREMELY AND YOUR NEIcHBoR
AS YOURSELF! ACCORDING TO CHRISTI.
PROBLEMS ARE ALWAYS MENTAL!
"MATTER" IS A MENTAL PHENOMENON!
Greeks 800 Be.
SUNDAY INVITATION:
MR. COBB NOW IF THIS ISN'T TOO WORLDLY
FOR you. CONE ON OUT TO THE PARK WITH ME
TOMORROW. AND MEET OUR CATCHER, JOHNNY
BAssLER sood catcher - 800 htfer) TELEPHONE NE
TOMORROW AM. tBAssLER. A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
WE DRIVE OUT TO THE PARK IN TVS NEW
s-PASsENCER PHAETON convertible Of that perod
OLDs A BEAUTY! A Wee 8.
WE GO TO THE CLUBHOUSE, AND THE WRITER IS
INTRODUCED TO JOHNNY BASSLER - JOHNNY.
HE HAS SOMETHING TO TELL YOU. TY LEAVES US
FOR A FEW MINUTES ITO have a few words.
doubt, with the opposing Managerl.
JOHNNY: HOW DID THIS COME ABoUT?'
ANSWER: NOTHING IMPULsIvE. ! SAID TO MY
BARBER (R.c) LAST YEAR. THAT COBB COULD
DO BETTER IF HE UNDERSTOOD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE BARBER: WHY DON'T YOU GET IN TOUCH
WITH HIM? HE'D HEAR YOU
BAssLER: WELL ONLY GOOD CAN COME OF IT.
MR.. COBB RETURNS TO CLUBHOUSE. AND SAYS:
LETS GO TO THE DUG OUT" = WHERE WE WERE
GIVEN a SEAT UNTIL GAME TIME.
sIDELIcHT:
THE LATE HARRY HELMAN A FEW YEARS AGO.
DISTINCTLY REMEMBERED THE OCCASION - OUR
BEING SEATED IN THE DUcoUT UNTIL GAME TIME
- AND CHARLEY RoBNsoNs PERFECT No-HIT-
TER!
GENIAL KID GLEASON, MANAGER OF THE CHI
cAco WHITE sox. WHEN PASSING THE TIGER DUG
OUT WITH HIS ATHLETES, GAVE US A PLEASANT
SMILE.
THE BRIEF REMARKS MR. COBB MADE TO cLEA-
SON REGARDING US, SO INSPIRED HIM AND HIS
;, PLAYERS THAT A RECRUIT PITCHER CHARLEY
ROBINSON, PITCHED AN ABSOLUTELY PERFECT GAME
OF BASEBALL NOT TIGER REACHED FIRST BASE
IN 9 INNINGS TIGERS WERE Defeated - to o!
AND ROBINSON NEVER AMOUNTED TO MUCH AFTER
WARD!
TIGERS DEFEATED AGAIN THE NEXT DAY, BY A
CLOSE SCORE.
BIBLICAL THIRD DAY
THEN THE TIGERS GET HOT! = RISE FROM LAST
PLACE TO THIRD IN 40 DAYS TIME FINISH THIRD
SECOND, THIRD FOR THREE YEARS = MR.. COBB
HAVING THE WRITER'S HELP At THE BIBLICAL 40
DAY INTERVALS - DURING THE BASEBALL SEASONS
THE NEXT TWO YEARS - WITHOUT THE WRITER'S
HELP WERE A NIGHTMARE AND THAT WAS THE
END OF COBB AS MANAGER!
PART 3
COBB'S RAISE IN SALARY. FROM $4,000.
TO $4,000. A YEAR!
NUMBER OF YEARS AGO, MR. COBB CALLED
US ON THE TELEPHONE FROM HIS STATLER SUITE.
ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AND INVITED US TO
JOIN HIM. WE DID.
AND WITH A LADY PRESENT. AND LATER JOHN
RosINK, MEMS WEAR MERCHANT AND PROMOTER
OF AMATEUR BASEBALL. WE SAID:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
EFFECT ON FRUEHAUF ADULTS.

Vicious CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
Continued Next Week.
Common Council Hearing
tContinued from Back Page)
y ON THE LEFT - CIGAR
n CIGARETTE = PATRICK
81 PIPE - ROCELL.
A. CIGARETTE - CHAIRMAN - A CATHOLIC.
81 CIGARETTE - MARY BECK.
s. CIGARETTE - BLANCHE PARENT WISE.
VAN ANTWERP AND DEL SMITH DID NOT SMOKE
PACKED AUDITORIUM - 500 SEATS; 500 TO
700 AUDIENcE
THE NUMEROUS SPEAKERS IN BEHALF OF PROP
ERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATIONS WERE IMPRESSIVE.
BUT NOT CONVINCING TO THIS LISTENER.
THE NUMEROUS SPEAKERS, BOTH WHITE AND
COLORED IN BEHALF OF THE PATRICK BILL. WERE
IMPRESSIVE AND CONVINCING.
REV. FrJ ALLEN FOLLOWING THE COUNCIL
CHAIRMAN, WHO GAVE THE GROUND RULES, MADE
OUT GOOD CASE FOR THE PATRICK BILL. HE WAS
FOLLOWED BY NUMEROUS SPEAKERS IN BEHALF OF
HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATIONS.
WILLIAM OLIVER OF THE JAW, cIoAFL, MADE
OUT A GOOD CASE FOR THE PATRICK BILL.
CORPORATION COUNSEL, coLDsTIcK GAVE lE-
GAL VIEWS THAT WERE WELL WORTH LISTENING TO-
sUPT OF POLICE, LOUIS BERG, DEFENDED THE
POLICE.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION:
MR. EDWARD TURNER, PRESIDENT OF THE DE-
TRoIT CHAPTER OF THE NAAcP, AN ATTORNEY.
CAVE A VERY GOOD, OBJECTIVE, RELATIVELY CON-
PREHENsIvE STATEMENT ON THE NEED FOR CON-
MISSION WITH POWER TO ACHIEVE MORE PROGRESS
IN THE REALM OF HUMAN RIGHTS, ESPECIALLY IHt
UNDERPRVILEcED.
REV. TRY KERN SHOWED HIMSELF FRIEND OF
THE UNDERPRVILEcED.
YOUTH SPEAKERS:
JACKIE VAUGHN - IMPRESSIVE, FOR MORE AID
TO UNDERPRvLEcED.
LIKEWISE MISS SUE BEARisH t?l W.s.u. YOUTH
CHAIRMAN.
TED BUsH(? OF THE U. OF D. SPOKE IMPRESS
SIvELY IN A SIMILAR VEIN.
MR.. HAROLD SHEFFIELD SPOKE LIKE A DIPLOMA
IN BEHALF OF THE PATRICK BILL - IMPRESSIVE.
THE NEXT SPEAKER, WHOSE NAME WE DID NOT
CATCH FELL INTO THE SAME CATEGORY = man OF
so TO IS.
REV. J. A. BRUCE OF THE oLIvET BAPTIST
CHURCH. coLoRED WAS VERY IMPRESSIVE.
LIKEWISE, GEORGE II. EDWARDS. REPRESENTA-
TIVE, WHO CAME FROM LANSING TO TALK ON CIVIL
RIGHTS. VERY EFFEcTuAL
LIKEWISE. ROBERT HODGES OF THE AMERICAN
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION.
! RUSSELL BRIGHT OF THE DETROIT COUNCIL
or CHURCHES GAVE SATISFACTORY SUPPORT TO THE
PATRICK BILL.
LIKEWISE, NEGRO PASTOR. REV. WILLIAM GREEN.
AND DR. BACHELOR, Md
LIKEWISE, MR. HODGES, CLIO. NEGRO, SCOTTISH
RITE MASON.
ALSO REV CHARLES WILLIAMS NEGRO.
= PROVISIONS FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRAcTI-
TONER AID FOR COMMON COUNCIL AND THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT: THE BUDGETS or THESE IMPORTANT
CITY DEPARTMENTS SHOULD PROVIDE FOR SUCH IN
COMPARABLE, DIvlNELY INSPIRED AND AUTHORIZED
COUNSEL, NOT EoUALED BY ANY OTHER PROFESS
SIGNAL PEOPLE IN THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY
fv,no <tool (vash-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:


NATURALLY. WE REJOICE OVER cRlssoMs
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT AND SAFE RETURN.
CAPSULES LOSS AND LOSES A BEER" NEED
TO BE EXAMINED. IN The LIGHT OF JESUS
"Be We PERFECT, EVEN AS YOUR FATHER WHICH
Is IN HEAVEN loMNIPREsENT IS PERFECT!
shePAR0's CHRISTIAN scIENTlsT FLIGHT,
MARVELLOUS TRIUMPH FOR BOTH MAN AND CAPSULE!
u MAY BE PRESUMED THAT HE WOULD NOT
ACCEPT GLASS OF BEER. NOR ANY OTHER
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE; NOR SMOKE
CIGARETTE REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DO
NOT INDULGE IN. NOR SUPPORT. THE DEVILS
BILLION 5 RAcKETs!
sHEPARDs PRAYERS WOULD BE THOSE OF
HIGHLY cHRIsTLlKE, SPIRITUALLY DISCIPLINED
INDIVIDUAL, IN ASKING GOD FOR THE SAFE
RETURN OF BOTH CAPSULE AND OPERATOR
WITH SUCH INTELLIGENT OPERATION WITH
UNDERSTANDING. AFFIRMATIVE PRAYERS. AS
WOULD MAKE JOINT SUCCESS CERTAIN
CRISSOM, A PROTESTANT WHO SEES NO SERIOUS
PERSONAL DEFECT IN ACCEPTING A GLASS
OF BEER, IS DISTINCTLY. MORALLY AND SPIRITUALLY
INFERIOR TO CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SHEPARD!
PART
USERS OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. TOBACCO.
DRUG STORE MEDICINES. VIOLATE AT LEAST
FIVE OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
NO. I: THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS BE.
FORE MEL - INFINITE MAJESTIC SPIRIT, REAL
SUBSTANCE, REPUDATINc MATTER" HELL AND
THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL! = GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
NO. 2: THOU SHALT NOT ACCEPT AND SERVE
MATTER1
NO. 3: THOU SHALT NOT TAKE THE NAME or
GOD m vAINl
NO. a. THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT SPIRITUAL
ADULTERYl
NO. s. THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNEssl
PART3
GOD MADE ALL THAT WAS MADE. AND MADE
IT VERY Good! : SPIRITUAL. perfect.
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL" ISL Paul.
- MYTHICAL!
the UNIVERSE IS loo9S THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT THE EVIL, THE HUMAN, AND THE
THE MATERIAL" GOD DID NOT MAKE THEY
ARE UNREAL! - ARE MERELY MYTHICAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES. coUNTERFE'Ts,
BuRLEsouEs AND, FORTUNATELY. OFTEN SYM
BOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS /!
The FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPlES!
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT HAND. IS
WITHIN YOU? (christ Jesvs)
BUT HOW DO YOU PROVE IT? WITH SATAN
BOUND" RELIGION SCIENCE, EDUCATION MEDICINE
ETC?
DEVIL NELL, COMMUNISM. ARE M-Y-T-H-s!!!
The CHRIST. SON OF GOD. NOT THE SON
OF A WOMAN!
1.-THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" =
DEMONSTRATED BY THE c.H-LL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST
Jesus = WHICH wicked AND ADULTERous
cENERArloNs" COULD NOT APPREHEND UNTIL
the CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH - MYT-H!-
ALL WARS ARE MYTHS !! = AND THE MARIYkDom
or LINCOLN COMPARABLE TO THE MARTYRDOm
=. ,SS.x, rue BAPTIST ACcELERATONS OF THE
MEssIAHsHIP OF THE ONE CHRIST = CON-
,ETED .woMANs' APPRENTICESHIP, FATHER
SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS" NcoMPARAsls
pRoPHETEss REvELAToR, GREATEST MARY. BAKER
EDDY AGE as - AND EXECUTED Ine'k
eo..s.nnne To "aevvvE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY
WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEALING. eu1
WHOSE HIGHER MISSION is TO TAKE AWAY ire
SINS OF THE WORLD" = THE HEALING VI
TuE NATIoNsr - REVELATION OF The K-E-A-L.
: nTHE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW eAk,n
- 80. rxci ileuE REALITY or SUPERSAIU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
TO $4,000. A YEAR!


A NUMBER OF YEARS AGO. MR. COBB CALLED
US ON THE TELEPHONE FROM HIS STATLER SUITE,
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AND INVITED US TO
JOIN HIM. WE DID,
AND WITH A LADY PRESENT. AND LATER JOHN
ROSINK, MEMS WEAR MERCHANT AND PROMOTER
OF AMATEUR BASEBALL. WE SAID
'TY, IF you HAD UNDERSTOOD WHAT GOD WAS
TRYING TO DO WITH YOU AND nae, IN THE PUBLIC
INTEREST - DEMONSTRATING INCOMPATIBLE, d.
vNELY INSPIRED LEADERSHIP = YOU COULD HAVE
Rad A FINER CAREER THAN JOHN MecRAW OR CON-
ME MACK BELIEVE THAT I. BY THE GRACE OF GOD,
RAISED YOUR SALARY FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 A
YEAR ~ land WAS EVER SO GRATEFUL TO HAVE
HAD THE PRIVILEGE TO BE SO DVINELY USED.
ALTHOUGH WE WERE HAVING OUR LEAN YEARS,
WE HAD NO REGRETS THAT WE HAD RENDERED OUR
SERVICES GRATIS, AND IT WAS VALUABLE EXPERT
ENcE AND APPRENTICESHIP - AS IN THE CASE OF
SHEPHERD BOY, DAvIDs, Staying OF THE LION AND
BEAR WHICH QUALIFIED HIM TO VOLUNTEER HIS
AID BY THE GRACE OF COD TO SLAY THAT UNc'R-
cuMcIzED PHLIsTINE GOLIATH, WHO DARED TO
DEFY THE ARMIES OF THE LIVING GOD
COBg'S 1922 RISE AND FRUEHAUF FAMILIES.
WEEK OR TWO AFTER THAT PERFECT NO.
HITTER WE WERE INVITED FOR THE EVENING TO
VISIT WITH FATHER AND MOTHER, AND THE YOUNG
FRUEHAUF COUPLES. DURING THE EVENING WE
TOOK OUT OF OUR POCKET NEWS CLIPPINGS OF
pETRoIT's FOUR pAILIEs or THAT TIME, SHOWING
coBB,s CHANGE OF MIND PRECEDING AND FOLLOW
ING OUR SATURDAY MIDNIGHT TALK WITH HIM.
lconfinusd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Grisson, Test


The AsTRohAur's PULSE PEAKED, THE DOCTOR
SAID. At 100 BEATS A MINUTE WHEN the AsTpo.
MAUI TOOK MANUAL CONTROL or THE SPACE
CRAFT"
News 7.22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Are Its Fading Stors
HoIIywood's Trouble?

ture the story Is really the
most important thing he
insisted. ''It may not help
my popularity with some
people to say this, but it is
true.
But here you can't get the
money to make a film unless
you have some kind Of pro-
tection-Such as stars. First
you sign a star or, better yet,
two stars.
"All doors open if you have
the right story for the right
star. This is the era of the
dominance of the star.
But in casting you can
choose from only 20 names
to protect the investment.
Probably there aren't that
many to choose from. Your
whole production depends on
the availability of certain
stars.
This attitude can lead to
a hell of a lot of trouble. It
is gripping to originality.
There is a great deal of fine
young talent in this country,
but it isn't being given a
chance.
Can you think Of any new
star that has been developed
since Elizabeth Taylor?"
It Must Be Possible
Ironically, Litvak hopes
that the present uverem-
phaSis on the star system
will eventually prove such a
failure Hollywood will be
forced to become more daring
in order to survive.
"I think it is possible for
us to make better pictures"
he observed, then added with
a shake of his white-maned
head: "It must be possible"
His one great ambition is
to make a picture with
children.
Before they become con-
scious of being actors" he
said, children are a material
from which you can form
something you can't form
later.
"They are closer to the
animals-and yet they un-
derstand you."
It would be just Litvak's
luck to find a normal child,
and turn him into a star. It
has happened to him before.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
New Summer Theoter
Makes Bow This Week

Stronger" and Uptown
Express. All performances
are set for $3.50 pm. at the
Lobby playhouse, II st.
Matthews court NV.
DARK DRAMA: THE In
nocents," a play adaptation
of Henry James classic
thriller, Turn of the Screw"
is the second University of
Maryland Summer Theater
production, opening Wednes-
day.
Two local child actors are
featured as the tormented
youngsters. Nine year old
Judy Trammel will play Flora
and Edward Lulie III, 10,
is cast as Miles. Joining this
small pair are the adult set,
Lorraine Schmitt, Sondra
Calhoun, Julie Koch and AL
Reed.
The adaptation, inciden-
tally, is the work Of William
Archibald, Edith Verrall di-
rects. Performances continue
at $3.50 O'Clock nightly
through Friday at the uni
versity's central auditorium.
Tryouts for the groups
next play, 1.-THE Gazebo" will
be held at 1880 pm. tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, also at the central
auditorium. The comedy is
set for July 26 through %.
Gerald Cough will stage this
final season production.
BARD IN TOWN: Assum-
ing, and certainly hoping.
that last nights opening
product on Of Twelfth
Night" was in no way dis
turbed by the weather, Ellie
Chamberlain's Shakespeare
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. = Hollywood
is dwindling as the worlds
film capital, says Anatole
Ltvak, because it has become
a rut lit by fading stars and
no bright new ideas.
Slowly, slowly, the Ameri-
can film industry is losing
ground abroad losing
prestige F.. losing audiences.
too, he said.
This decline, the famous
producer director insisted,
isn't basically the fault of
the competition Of tele-
vision or any other economic
reason.
"It's because we don't prog
ress-we stick too much to
the same formulas we did
years ago. We don't dare
come UP with anything new
either in terms of subjects
or methods Of approach.
Italian, French Challenge
1--WE stick to the old ways.
We depend too much on stars,
or spectacular gimmicks such
as the wide screen, which
provoke the curiosity of peo-
pie, but only temporarily"
1t is the Italians and the
French, Litvak said, who now
challenge world interest with
pictures daring in theme
and often made without stars
which are proving both
artistic and box office sue
ceSSes.
"They are willing to take
a chance" he remarked.
Sometimes they don't click,
but often they do. We must
be willing to take a chance
too.
Mechanical tricks are not
the answer. We must show
more real daring, more real
originality"
Tola, as he is known to
his buddies, is renowned for
such films as BE Mine To-
night, +" "Mayerling" and This
Above ALI"
He isn't against stars--so
long as they can act. HIS
latest film, Goodbye Again."
is built around three stars
Ingrid Bergman, Yves Mon
tand and Anthony Perkins.
But Litvak feels strongly
that in creating the star sys-
tenn Hollywood like Franken-
stein, fashioned a monster
that might lead to its own
doom.
In making a motion pic
Evening star., 1961-07-02

now we know the reason.
The Bethesda Council of
Church group has been busy
planning an acting work.
shop for this month. It opens
Wednesday at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Old
Georgetown road and Hunt
ington parkway, and contin-
ues every Monday and
Wednesday through July 26.
The two-hour sessions begin
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY BONNIE AIKNIAN-
star Staff Writer


Another area summer thea
ter opens its season this week
as the Cresthill Club Thea
ter presents its version of
Max Shulman's comedy hit,
THE Tender Trap"
Among those chiefly
caught, or bent on catching,
in the romantic snare of the
title are Janet Whitfield,
John Cooper and Patrice
Stein. James Merrick pro-
duceS.
Performances are at $3.50
pm. Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday and next Sunday
at the clubs theater, 5720
Twenty-third parkway, Hill
crest Heights, Md.
Four more productions fol-
low this one: Dial M for
Murder" July 26, 81, 20 and
80; "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!"
August 10. II, 19 and 20,
"The Mousetrap," September
6, z, 8 and 10 and "The Little
Hut" September q, 28. 80
and October /.
YOU CHOOSE: Theater
Lobby continues its summer
repertory season this week
with the addition Of four
more productions. Don
Clark's original satire on the
New Frontier, Capitol Pun
ishment," is set for Wednes-
day. Thursdays bill features
"The Chorus Girl" Miss
Julie. and Twenty -Seven
Bags Full of Cotton"
On Friday and Sunday, the
selections are "Everyman,"
"The Intruder" and Ground
hog Day." The trio for Sat
urday night are "The Mar
riage Proposal" "The
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Festival will continue for a
total of II more perform
ances.
The first is tonight, and
the rest continue through
July is except for Tuesday,
Friday and July IA. The
place is the Sylvan Theater;
the time, $3.50 pm.
RESEARCH: We haven't
heard from the Chancel
Players for some time and
Evening star., 1961-07-09

siOns in both the Caribbean and the Pacific,
he felt it was, absolutely essential to our
defense to have the shortcut waterway for
the rapid maneuvering of the US. Navy.
He began to negotiate with the Republic of
Colombia, which then owned Panama, to
lease six-mile wide strip of land across the
Isthmus Of Panama. When Colombia be-
came recalcitrant, Roosevelt played part
in an event which had lasting effect on
American history.
On November 3, 1908, while three us.
warships stood off the Tsthmus of Panama,
a revolution broke out in Panama City. The
Revolutionary Army consisted of the city's
fire brigade and three hundred section
hands from the Panama Railroad. The
insurrectiOn was bloodless, and the next
day, DR.. Manuel Amada, soon to be Presi-
dent of Panama, read a Declaration of
Independence and declared the new Re-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
us to meet tOday's crises

His Party had hoped to bury him in the
Vice Presidency, but when he took Office
as President at the age of AZ, one of his
first actions was to proceed to break up the
big-business trusts - powerful interests
that had openly de6ed the Sherman Anti
trust Act. Already shaky with the leaders
of his party, this action seemed certain to
doom any chance he might have for re-
nomination and reelection in 1904, but he
took his crusade to the people and won out.