davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-20

MG- L ~
1853 Good condition. so 5-53Sl.
MG I'D 50: white. red upholstery
very sood body and engine.
EN-. 5-2lO7.
MG 1854 T. F. This car is like
new. FEDERAL AUTOS. corner
10th and NJ SITS. NV. 33s-9SO9
MG IS: to choose from. FED.
ERAL AUTOS, corner Goth anc
NJ Sts. NV. 337-9S01.
MG 80; very good cond, low mi
?. and h.. wire wheels. Wv. tires
red: $3.50. JE. 3-lOIl.
MGA 80 hardtop; excellent condi.
tion, ~, ,4a5. L. P STEUAR1
SILVER SPRING. INC. 114l
EaSt-WeSt hwy. JU. a-l434.
MGA 50: black, wire wheels. like
new: S95 down.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
IMPoRT-sPoRTS
MG-TD

METROPOLITAN '55, $3.50. FED
ERAL AUTOS. corner goth and
N StS. NV 33T -QSU1
Evening star., 1961-10-20
CRANSON
CARS
REINES MOTOR CO.

1880 wilson Blvd, ArI. ia 7-p00O
CADILLAC '5S black sedan; COM
pletely equipped, air cond. ike
new, offered for quick sale; So
1913 IA 4-o0Q4
Evening star., 1961-10-20

FE. 7-4"71.
SUNBEAM ALPINE go: wire wheels
Price Sl,5G7. FEDERAL AUTO
SALES. corner 2uJu ana NJ SIS.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
AUToM0BILEs FOR SALE

cHEvRoLETs-Our ussd-ear de.
partment will pay you top-dollaY
cash for your carl Then walk
into cur neW-car department with
your pocket full OF money and make
8 deal on a 1862 Chevrolet Any
model! TOMS CHEVROLET. GeoT.
ga ave. and University blvd
Wheaton, Nd, Lockwood b-240O
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

rond.i tully euuip Incl. TACT. al
cond. Cash. 80. $50. UN. 4-O040.
CADILLAC 1860 Coupe de Vile.
Persian sand, white top. fully
equipped. in excellent condition
Reduced to S3,GQ5.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
yoIKswAGEN 81; 1l.OoO mile

VoXHALL SIS sedan. I-door.
s9uipPsd =, clsals only SGa7.
conSln ave. NV EN- e-433l.
ZEPHYR 1855, 7. and h. GOOD
tires, good condition Call JU. g.
o36S for information.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
IMPoRT-sPoRTS

PEUGEOT 80 G-dr. sedan: only
1000 miles. q real gas saver. the
car built better than most foreign
cars, SI.495. L. P. STEUARI
SILVER SPRING, INC. 1l4I East
West hwy, JU. q-l434.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1850 coupe; Presiar
sand: white TOP, all equipment
in excellent Condition: So. .1q5.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co,
Evening star., 1961-10-20
! R.I4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ki6ey, October 20, 1861
American Service Center

studebaksr Lark Msrcedes-Benz
Bs5 N. Glebe Rd. ArI.. Va. IA. 1870 -
Evening star., 1961-10-20

PORSCHE 1850 convertible; white
with red interior, Becker radio
low mileage, | owner.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
IMPoRT-sPoRTS

SUNBEAM ALPINE 80: white. IA.
do, heater, tonneau cover. hard
top. CO. $4,000, after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

three yellow candles at every
table caught the reflection
emanating from the six hand
some gold and crystal chan
deliers and added to the gold
en- glow Of the room.
Having entertained half
the chiefs of mission at the
first dinner, neither the In
dian Ambassador, nor the
Portuguese Ambassador, nor
the Dutch nor the Belgian,
nor the Soviets were there.
Only the Indonesian Ambas-
Sador. DR.. Zirin Zain, repre-
sented one of the countries
most vitality involved in theh
affairs of the past week.
During the cocktail period
before dinner, Ambassador
Zain said regardless Of SCI
entists' claims that the peo-
pie of West COR Dutch New
Guinea were ethnically diff
ferent from the people Of his
country, he defied anyone to
tell someone from Timor, for
instance, apart from a West
New Guinean.
IF THE DUTCH, who have
been there for 300 years,
would not negotiate, and by
that he explained he meant
give UP New Guinea, his
country would go in with
troops to remove them.
At the rate nationalism Is
spreading around the world,
this country will definitely
have to give America back
to the Indians. We haven't
had it nearly as long as the
Portuguese have had Goa.
What will happen to the
U. N. after this failure to
halt war in Goa? 1T may 60
down the drain" said AS
sistant Secretary of State Foy
Kohler.
New Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs
Averell Hartman was asked
if India wasn't in his baili-
wick. 1T should be-" he said,
because India faces East.
But it's in the Near Eastern
and South Asian Affairs"
Whereupon Canadian Am
bassador Arnold Heeney re-
marked that his country
came under our European
Affairs Division because they
haven't Joined the Organiza-
tion of American States. Why
haven't they?
Because we already be-
long to so many clubs we can
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

There is a corporate sense
in diplomacy" Secretary of
State RuSk said last night,
(which is something beyond
the passing temporal interest
of each particular state. And
this corporate sense is related
to the aspirations of all man
kind"
He was speaking as usual
without notes and the words
flowed with ease as he ad-
dressed the 43 ambassadors
and charge d'affaires at the
close Of his second diplomatic
dinner. In the light of Goa,
Dutch New Guinea and the
Congo, there was special
meaning to his remarks.
Diplomacy works for the
elimination of the accidental
irrelevancieS in relations
among states. That is why
we try to be formal and cor
rect and civil and polite de-
spite the vigor and the depth
of our occasional differences.
In diplomacy we understand
that it is the duty of a diplo-
mat to represent earnestly
and vigorously and actively
the interests of his own
country.
But in the great business
Of diplomacy" he continued
what may well become the
credo for diplomats Of all
time. there is that constant
search for the common inter-
est, for the possibilities of the
resolution Of disputes, for the
possibilities of the small steps
or the large steps upon which
peace can be built.
FOR THE DIPLOMAT
KNOWS it is never too early
to try to prevent a crisis
from arising, and it is never
too late to attempt to prevent
a catastrophe"
Dean Rusk seemed to be
rallying the spirits of his
foreign guests and reminding
them, without coming right
out and naming countries,
that there was much that
could. be done despite the
defeat suffered by the United
Nations this week.
His and Mrs. Rusk's 1875
guests were seated at small
tables for 8, 10 or IL in the
gold = curtained and paneled
State Dining Room at the
department. yellow and
white daisy centerpieces and
Evening star., 1961-12-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Secretary Rusk Sets Forth
Credo for Di diplomats

hardly pay our dues" quipped
the handsome Mr.. Heeney.
SECRETARY AND MRS.
RUSK stood in a receiving
line headed by Chief of
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke
to greet their guests. Mrs.
Rusk wore a handsome olive
green satin and gold brocade
gown with a matching satin
stole and matching pumps.
The Secretary wore a starched
pique shirt with turned down
collar with his white tie and
tails. I'm striking a blow
for freedom" he said. ex-
planning that the shirt was a
regular black tie one.
At one point in the evening
Continued on Page C-12, Col. !
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Blue Hawaii: the old less dramatic,
Elvis is back; lao. 3:45 5:55 and 10 pm
APEX-"From Roman Balcony: Italys corruptive pow
erty is dramatically photographed more; las,
345. $50. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
CAPITOL-Bachelor in Paradise" Janis Page and Lana
Turner join Bob Hope in spicy Suburbia spoof 1:30.
$3.50, 5:30 730 and $3.50 pm.
DUPONT" Cassavetes attempt at direct
ing improviSed acting is disappontingly dull l. 24O,
425. 6:10 and GAS pm.
KEITHS-"X-15; Holywoods newest wizard screen per-
former 1:2O, 1925 $50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Big Money; one of those slick Eng
iSh farces about amiable crooks; 2, $780, $685. $40,
8l0 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Blu Hawaii; the old less-dramatic
Elvis is back; 1870, 3:35. 5:35 TAO and $40 pm
ONTARIO-"Breakfast at Tffany's": Audrey Hepburn is
more delightful than ever Truman Capote's free
spirited heroine; l, 3:05, $50 7:3O and GAS pm
PALACE The Comancheros"; John Wayne stars in
jolly Western; 1915, 2:10 4:05. 6, 1855 and 955 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Don Quxote'; the Russians turn to make
classic; 130, $780, $50, 7:25 and 92O pm.
PLAZA-Naked and the Wicked" further adventures in
sensationazed love; 1:15 24o, AIS, sos. 75O and
$40 pm.
STANTON-"The Young Have No Time" Danish entry
about the influence young people of domestic
morals; ITO 4:l0 7:10 and 10 pm. Port Desire"
merchant seaman returns to France in search of
wartime love- 2:40. $40 and $40 pm.
1OWN-'BeWare OF Children; comedy about couple who
set up holiday house" for rich peoples offspring
lao $3.50. Sis, $50, $3.50 and 1915 pm.
TRANS-LUX-'The Devil at Four O'Clock; Spencer
Tracy as an angry old who fights volcanoes
destruction; l, $40, $50 1880 and 935 pm
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Holywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most be-
gullng stage musical 2 and $3.50 pm
WARNER-King of Kings; epc-size Biblical spectacle.
and pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Scorebourd:
Comedy Gets
Split Verdict

NEW YORK (AP).-How
press critics scored new
Broadway shows last week:
Sunday in New York"
comedy at the Cort, won
three enthusiastic reports,
three mixed responses and
one completely negative no.
tice from the seven daily
newspaper reviews. The Post
said: "A highly engaging lit
tie comedy" The Times,
among the split verdicts, re-
ported: THE manner is in
ventive and chic. Only the
substance is thin"
The Norman KraSna farce
concerns the romantic ad-
ventures of a small-town girl
in the big city. Directed by
Carson Kanin, the cast in
cludes Pat Stanley, Robert
Redford, Conrad Janis, Pat
Harrington, ST.. and Sondra
Lee.
Daughter of Silence"
drama at the Music Box, was
Endorsed by four, assailed by
two and given a split vote by
one. The Mirror comment:
Literary and absorbing"
A dramatization by Morris
L. West of his recently pub
lished novel. The play is
about a girl On trial in Italy
for the murder of her
mothers killer. Staged by
Vincent ]. Donehue with a
cast including Ernlyn Will
liams, Rip Torn, Janet Mar
COLIN, jeanne Linville and
Joe de Saints.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
RiuIto Notes:
Keun' Trimmed

NEW YORK (AP).-The
playing time of the elaborate
musical "Kean" has been
shipped by Is minutes since
reaching the White Way. =.
In her first Broadway ap-
pearance, Gretchen Walther
is getting featured billing in
Something About a Soldier"
The Lena Horne Mine
O'Clock Revue" has been
withdrawn after a five-week
tour. E. The Living Theater,
off-Broadway group, is here
after going to double the
usual rehearsal time for all
productions. 1T is impossible
to run a repertory company
and rehearSe a play in four
weeks time" the group an
nounced. Despite costs every
play will receive a minimum
of seven to eight weeks of re-
hearsal." After two postpone
ments, The Apple" by Jack
Gelber is slated for premiere
December 7.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

-N"tuh american newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - To play
the part of murderer should
you have committed a mur-
der? And to play a psychi-
artist should you have un-
dergone psychoanalysis? I'm
both cases it could help"
Montgomery Cliff believes.
The actor is currently play
ing the father of psychiatry
in Freud" being filmed in
Europe.
In my day I've been to
psychiatrists," Monty told me
in Vienna in one of his rare
interviews. But I've never
had the whole course, I move
around so much. I start, then
have to leave to make a film.
But pSychoanalysis helps you
to know more about people,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

At the moment, Nancy Ma
rie (MrS. Paul. Tischler is
this departments favorite
teacher.
She is a new-fashioned ed
ucator, a young, light
hearted possessor of a doc
torate in literature with a
full schedule assistant pro-
fesSorship in English at
George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Mrs. Tischler has come re-
Gently and Startlingly into the
purview of drama reviewers
also the book chaps - by
writing a full-length study of
the life and works of Tennes-
see Williams. 1t is called
Tennessee Williams, Rebel
lious Puritan" is published by
Citadel, and is priced at $5.
Dramatic Volume
1t is a dramatic book, as
fits its subject. It's style is
bright, even blithe, and it's re-
search impressively exhaus-
tive. The sole questions it
raises are professional in es-
sence, How did she happen to
write a book about TenneS-
see Williams? Did she know
him personally? Did he oc-
cupy some special niche in
her experience? Say, her en-
thusiasm for the theater? Or
perhaps her education?
Over a fruit salad lunch
con, Mrs. Tischler had quick,
easy answers to these and
other questions.
No. she did not know Will
liams personally. Yes, he did
fill a niche in her experience;
as the subject of her doctor
ate dissertation. Not at all
to her surprise, she found a
mass of material on Will
liams. There were his plays
with their frank if frag-
mented self-portraiture, in
tervlews, profiles, drama re-
views, etc.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE PASSING SHOW
She Wrote the Vivid Book
That Others Overlooked

just been modified to mere
artistic Illustration.
Mrs. Tischler is less sure
than a great many drama
critics that Williams is the
most gifted dramatist of his
time. Yet, tracing his multi
pie works from their emo
tional content to what may
have been the childhood
nightmare experience they
echo. she accepts his own
verdict on himself; that of a
minor artist who may have
written two or more major
plays.
The certain two, she feels
along with most reviewers,
are THE Glass Menagerie,"
a memory play of his sis
ter's growing madness and
his own over-mothering, and
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
These are enough to estab-
lish him as the most i'm
portart," if not the most
gifted, of contemporary play
WrightS.
She Is Less Sure
Mrs. Fischer is deferen-
TALLY unSure that the sex
and violence of Williams
later plays is the clamorous
demand for attention that so
many others assert. In other
words she is less certain than
the latter that Williams is in
sincere. She suggests instead
that this might be a reflec =
ton of instability. a fairly
notorious aspect of the per-
Sonality she so thoroughly
and readably explores in
Tennessee Williams, Rebel
lious Puritan"
1t took her a year, between
classes, to reach the sum-
ming-up paragraph of what
may be, she says, her only
book: Whatever time and
the critical consensus may
decide, Tennessee Williams is
an author who has brought
power and beauty to the
American stage. Out of the
stuff of his own tormented
life, he has created dramas of
rich humanity. Writing for
him is an act of faith. and
writing such as his gives us
a new respect for the human
mind and heart"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE PASSING SHOW

She wrote the dissertation,
one comment on which was:
Williams is entitled to use
fragments. You are not.
She wondered at the alb
sence of a summing up, at
the piecemeal treatment of so
stimulating a subject. Per-
hapS the image of an analytic
biography formed itself
vaguely in her mind at the
time. With the passage of
time it took on more definite
shape, something say like a
book. She went to an agent
here. took the dissertation
for an evaluation. This was
negative but only until a pub
lisher's man came through
one day, asked who was writ
ing what around here, heard
about Mrs. Tischler's Will
liams book idea, liked it and
set the new author to work.
Although there is nothing
bland about her estimates of
her subject, they come from
a serene, objective mind. She
respects the widely discussed
neuroSes which are traced
back to Williams unhappy
childhood. She also finds
some of them amusing. to
wit: With a combination of
amorality and off-beat hui
NOR, he appears to enjoy the
lurid suspicious with which
gossip surrounds him. :"
NOthing's Final
She finds him a romantic
who deals lin conflicts be-
tween the most delicate
ideals and disgusting taboos"
and rueS, but only family,
that he ignores human areas
"above the belt" 1t piqueS her
that his work is never so
complete that he does not
contemplate changes-such as
his recent Judgment that man
may not really be beStial.
And. that the sentence of
'castration he passed upon
Chance Wayne, the gigolo in
Sweet Bird of YOUTH" has
Evening star., 1961-12-03
loner Rod Steiger Learned
He Just Likes to Be Alone

his talent for starting trends
in other mediums.
Il did Marty on TV and
l started the slice of life
trend in the movies. Then
do al Capone' in the
movies and you get TVS
gangSter cycle. The I'm
touchableS' ct al.
Il go on the stage and do
Ernest Hemingway in "A
Short Happy Life and right
away Jerry Wald starts a
Hemingway movie.
Il start them-and some
one else gets the parts.
Maybe a psychiatrist could
help"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
- STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"The Madwoman of Challot"; December g.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Babes in Toyand"; starts December o.
APEX-"Purpe Noon; Alan Delon
CAPIIOL-1 Bombed Pearl Harbor" starts Wednesday
DUPONT-"Modiglan of MontparnasSe"; starts Wednes-
day.
MacARTHUR-"The Long and the Short and the Tall:
Laurence Harvey
MEIROPOLITAN-"Babes in Toyland'; December %.
ONTAR1O-'Summer and Smoke; Geraldine Page
PLAlA-"Twiight Girls: starts Wednesday,
TOWN-"The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone; Vyien Leigh.
starts December 81. 9'
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOLLYWOOD
Oh, Monty Knows Analysts

and the more knowledge you
have of people the better you
can do. But I was a little
scared of playing Freud.
Huston Said Yes
IF someone were to say
to you, Would you like to
play the part of a genius?'
you'd say yes perhaps, but
then you'd wonder Can 1 do
it?' John Huston said I could
do Freud. We discussed it aft
er I did The Misfits' with
him, and it was such an in
teresting script thought it
was simply marvelous-that
I decided to play a part I
wasn't sure of and turned
down another role I was sure
could do"
AT tlrSt Monty and the
rest Of the cast had difficulty
speaking the medical terms
glibly-"They were very in
volved words and they had
to be spoken with authority"
The actor, who is not ia
nous for liking soft drinks,
was carrying around a ther-
mos flask containing grape
juice. Freud neither drank
nor smoked. And when Cliff
is playing a part he lives
it to the hilt. He had a cou-
pie of parties BEFORE the
movie started, but once it
began, only grape juice.
Can't Understand
Monty told me he can't un-
derstand the stories about
him, making him seemingly
afraid of people and living
as a recluse in New York.
Il see the people I want to
see." he said. And there are
those who try to stamp Cliff
as a man without skin" in
his private life with bare
and trembling nerves." Said
Monty: do you really believe
that I could project myself
and the characters 1 play on
the screen, convincingly, if I
had removed myself far
enough from reality to have
lost contact with moral life,
if I were somebody who is
living, with pathological shy
ness, in a hole?"
So I asked him why he
seems to have so few close
friends. He had a ready and
definite answer. II do have
friends, of course, although
everyone tries to say that I
live a very lonely life. and
keep very much to myself.
It's true that I have never
had many close friends. A
man who pretends to have
more than two real friends
at a time is lying. At any
rate, he abuses the great
word friendship for some
thing else"
Once Carefree
Because Monty is honest
and because he says what
he thinks, studio press agents
have usually tried to keep the
press away from him. But it
was different when he first
came to Hollywood to star
for Howard Hawks in Red
River" He was young and
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - An actor
doesn't always need a psy-
clatrist - but it helps, saws
Rod Steiger.
Steiger, one of the better
actors in the business, said
his own career zoomed after
analysis.
Il was a .loner always"
says Rod. And it bothered
me-even mixed me up"
1t Was Important
After many sessions on the
couch, Rod says he came to
the conclusion that I'm Just
one of those guys who likes
to be alone"
Although that sounds like
little to learn for $50 an
hour Rod says it was the
most important discovery of
his life.
Know thysclf and you've
got this world licked" he
adds.
That's why he end his
wife, British Actress Claire
Bloom, live at Malibu.
Its a long drive from
work" says Rod, but you
have to get away from this
jungle and be by yourself"
Steiger said he we'd
gratitude to his own psychi-
artist by playing one in The
Mark" It's one of the most
sympathetic portrayals of a
pSychiatrist seen on the
screen.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MANHATTAN MUSICAL

Anyone who was around during his day not
SO long ago will recognize the happy poll
tician amid the campaign furore New
YOrk's beloved Mayor FiOrello ii. La Guardia
Bob Carroll plays the role in the touring COM
pany of "FiOrellO!" the George Abbott
Jerome Weidman musical opening here to-
morrow night at at the National Theater.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Tried for Realism

Hollywood loves to make
psychiatristS nutticr than
the patients" explains Stei-
ger. Il tried to play one
realistically"
Steiger says he doesn't Use
analysis now but he may take
it up again to understand
Evening star., 1961-12-03

seemed carefree, and prob
lens that bedeviled him later
hadn't yet appeared. He had
been more remote since the
serious auto accident he suf-
fered a few years ago.
But some. reporters only
want to see me to write their
own opinions on the subject.
A German writer in Munich
was asking me questions that
were so obviously prejudiced
that I couldn't help saying,
you shouldn't ask me things
OF which you know the an
SwerS in advance.
Doesn't Need Work
Cliff has never conducted
himself like a star-at the
studio or away from it. When
I saw him he was having '
his beard trimmed. Also his
makeup man was in the room
and another man and a
woman who listened to our
conversation without joining
in. Il am a worker who likes
to do his work WE'LL" said
Monty between swigs of grape
Juice. But work is not my
whole life. I can live with
out work, fortunately. And If
I should suddenly find there
was no longer a demand for
my talent, I am sure I would
not be unhappy. I have a
talent for doing absolutely
nothing which sometimes
frightens me-"
What does he do with his
spare time? II read a lot,
Dostoevski particularly en-
Joy. I try to see as many
films as I can, but I shy
away from premieres. When
I'm not working. I like to en-
joy my privacy in my place
in New York-and I don't
entertain there because I
don't want people coming
back unlimited to invade my
privacy.
Without Salary
We talked of his role in
Judgment At Nuremburg."
1t lasts only seven or eight
minutes on the screen, but
he was like a child when I
told him I had seen the pic
ture and the audience gave
him a tremendous ovation at
the end of the scene. After
I'd finished it," he told me,
Spencer Tracy came over,
his eyes red with tears, and
said, I'D make a hell of a
judge, wouldn't I?'" Spencer
plays the American prosecu-
tor. Monty played the role
without salary. II saw it first
on television, and wanted to
play the part - that's all
there was to it." It might
win him the Academy Award.
Before leaving Monty, I
must tell you that Director
John Huston told me: He is
never late, always ready to
work, and when he works he
does nothing else" This
should silence the people who
enjoy stating that Cliff goes
to work with a script in one
hand and a bottle in the
other.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

pies of their work as seen by Caricaturist Sam
NOrkin are QOwer left) the ligh-flying "Obe~c9>,
(center) THE KrakOwiak, upper rign., I.v
vigorous Dance of the TatraS" and dover
right Dance of the LOwicz Maiden" The COM
pany will be here for one performance only.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Still another cultural exchange import from be-
hind the Iron Curtain makes it's first appear
ance here on Tuesday night on the Eoews
Capitol Theater stage. This one is the Mazowsze
song and dance company from Poland, being
presented, of course, by S. Hurok. Some sam
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark "Fiorello!" starts tomorrow.
ARENA-'The American Dream" and What Shall We Tell
Caroine?" 1880 pm.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSTTY-Shakespeares "Coriolanus" re-
torror