davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

and dance?" Forever, as far as
I'm concerned.
Oscar Homolka flew all the
way from Italy to Hollywood
for his Wonderful World of
the Brothers Grimm" wardrobe
fittings. Then he flew all the
way to the Munich location.
That's the farthset I ever
Travelled for a suit" said HON.
Okla. Ernie Borgnine will
play Gideon when Dino De
LaurentiiS films The Bible"
50 So
Brigitte Bardot is one of the
richest women in France, liv-
ing frugally and investing her
money carefully. Don't
ask Jackie Gleason what he
thinks of BIB. He might tell
you!
Some Of the bloodier schemes
In Tony Quinn's "Barabbas'
will have trouble passing the
British and French censors,
who are more liberal in the
sex department than we are
Thay just hate gore.
If they can make a movie of
THE Caretaker." then any
thing is possible. The critics
with the exception Of one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE PARENT TRAP"-HayIey Mills as twins, provides
double trouble to her parents.
SONS AND LOVERS"-MOving tasteful film version of the
d. H. Lawrence novel, brilliantly acted.
GOODBYE AGAIN-Ingrd Bergman and Yves Montana in
ve-handkerchef soap OPERA slick but sudSy.
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-Edgar Allan Poes classic
suspense tale well made for the movie fans.
THE SECRET PARTNER"-Stewart Granger in a slick
British murder thriller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
THE LYONS DEN
Elaine Sailed Away
By LEONARD LYONS

THE LEGISLATOR: On his
way back from Europe, Sena-
tor Heating, Republican of New
York, filled out the customs
declaration. The Senator con-
ceded that the change Of the
duty-free exemption from $500
down to 500 was a mistake.
He told the stewardess: II
think a 5000 or even $500 ex-
emption would have been bet
ter"
THE START: Elaine Stritch,
in an interview. described how
she won her role in Noel Cow
ards Sail Away: -Four years
ago she went to a party at
Leonard Lyons home at which
the guests included Mr.. Coward.
I was afraid to approach him.
Now we're great friends" d.
That party was for Coward.
Miss Stritch sang at the party
the first time he'd ever seen
her. Result: Her starring role
in Sail Away"
After the premiere I stood
in the rain on West Forty
fourth street, waiting for a cab
to take me to the opening
night party. No cabs were avail
able. Then I saw Coward and
Miss Stritch enter a limousine
and head east for the party.
I waved, hoping for a lift. They
both waved back Miss
Stritch later told me that as
they entered the car they'd
mentioned that it all began at
my house. That's why they'd
waved at me. I was left
stranded in the rain.
THE MONEY: ZSa ZSa Ga
Dor watched an army Of head
walters towering over J. Paul
Getty. She asked: Who it that
terribly unattractive MANI"
and was told. Zsa Zsa studied
the American Millionaire. and
sighed: What a beautiful
man."
THE OPENIN S: Judge
Stanley Fuld, Of the Court of
Appeals, lunched at the Algon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

Gene Happily Unavailable
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

ley is vulgar" when he per-
forms on a stage, but that he
is a gentleman in real life
I must admit, Elvis is a sur
prise off stage.
-
Peter Ustin0v took Gloria
Swanson to the Paris premiere
of his "Romanoff and Juliet"
and Gloria caused as many
oohs and abs as the film.
Bling Crosby is going to TV pro-
duction in a big way - also
movies. for his own company
He will star in some of them
"I want to do more serious
things" Bling told me. How
long can I go on doing a song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

raved about the play. But I
nearly went as cuckoo as the
three characters on stage. I
realize their performances were
excellent, but I couldn't make
any sense out of the drab, rep
etitious meanderings which in
cluded, I thought, some of the
cheapest theatrical tricks. Pro-
Queer Freddie Brisson and his
wife, ROSalind Russell, have
done well with previous stage
offerings, turning them into
successful movies. But I doubt
this one can make it.
The stork in the household
Of Sir Laurence and Lady DIV
Ter, Joan PIOwright, had better
be on time. Sir Larry is due
in Dublin to start Term Of
Trial" December IL. The baby
is expected a couple Of days
earlier. Vivien Leigh, by the
way. at the recent premiere in
Australia, was asked the same
question by a cub reporter that
made her so angry when she
came to Atlanta via New York
for the rerun premiere OF
Gone With the Wind: What
part do you playa" I think she
had a right to be furious in.
each case. viz has put
on a bit of weight.
I erred in reporting that
Charles Chaplin would not al
low his 16-year-old daughter
Geraldine to study for a career
eS a ballerina. He gave per-
mission for her to go to Lon
don for lessons at the Royal
Ballet School on condition she
did not mention her relation
ship to Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA0 -
Gene Kellyhas to turn down
direction Of Robert Preston's
Broadway musical, based on
Viva Vilia!"-"and ! can't do
Ben Hecht's musical version
of The Underworld either. "
Both for the happiest reason.
When I finish editing 'Gigot,
I'm going to accept nothing un-
til after the baby arrives in
February. Hecht had wanted
Gene to star in and direct
the musical. He plans now to
wait for Gene until next sea-
son. when Kelly will direct it,
but not star in it.
Juliet ProwSe gave an inter-
view stating that Elvis Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

The three owls which be-
longed to James Gordon Ben
nett and we're bequeathed to
New York University now are
on permanent loan to the Over
seas Press Club.
William Prince, TVS DR.. Ma
lone. adopted a 1T year old
student from Kenya, one of
the group brought here by the
Kennedy Foundation. He's en-
rolled at Bridgeport University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

quin with David Haoltzman,
the summer-theater producer
Judge Fuld mentioned that he
would attend the Broadway pre-
miere of the Loesser- Burrows
musical. How to Succeed, etc"
When he presided at the Frank
Loesser 10 Sullivan wedding,
the groom had said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

judges fee would be opening
night seats to all Loesser shows.
But this is only the second
show since I married them, :"
said Judge Fuld. Holtzmap sug-
geSted: IF you like lots of
Broadway openings, you should
have performed David Mer-
rick's wedding"
MEMOS: Julie Harris will
co-star with Anthony Quinn in
Requiem for a Heavyweight"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

1.-The film held us spell
bound from beginning to
end and as we filed out of
the auditorium there were
few dry eyes" Sister
Mary Louis, st. Paul Or
phanage-Pitts, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Easter Rites

st. Patrick Church will have
the Good Friday Liturgy to-
day at $50 pm. Stations of the
Cross with a sermon will be
held at 8 pm. Confessions will
be heard today from 2 to
$50 pm.
TOMORROW coNFES.
SONS will be heard contin-
uously from 2 to 9 pm. The
Easter Vigil Rites will begin
at II pm. with a Solemn
Mass at midnight.
Easter Sunday Masses will
be offered at $50, z, $3.50,
$50, 1890 and II noon.
Readers are asked to con-
suit their parish bulletins for
the schedule in residential
parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Rights go.

Continued from page ID
in the case Of Oklahoma
City's restaurant Sit.lns, Blsh-
op Reed said hat there are
all kinds of people who seem
to think that property rights
are more important than hui
man rights. And they're not"
AS proof of the principle
that human rights take pre-
cedence, the Bishop cited the
agreement of theologlans that
a starving person may steal
enough food for sustenance.
IF property rights were more
important" Bishop Reed went
on, "then that example would
not be allowed"
ONE REMEDY FOR segre-
CATION ills, Bishop Reed said,
was to reduce the fear of the
unknown. He said fear of peo-
Piles of other religions, or
colors, or cultures created
barriers which had to be over
come. In the case Of racial
equality, he said, progress
will depend upon how many
Americans will come to ac-
cept others" despite this fear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Continued from Page ID
be Father Edward F. Trenor,
graduate student in canon
law, and Father David Corcor-
an of the Cathedral staff.
st. Charles Seminarians will
sing and assist in the sane
tuary.
On Easter Sunday morning
Bishop Issenmann will be
celebrant at the Solemn Pom
tifical Mass at IL am. He
will also preach the sermon.
ASSISTING THE BISHOP
will be Monsignor Joseph F..
McGlynn, Assistant Priest,
Father Edward Mcfarland,
graduate student in education,
and Father Charles Lees,
S.M., chaplain at st. Joseph
Academy, Deacons Of Honor.
Rev. Theodore Spires, Deacon,
and Rev. Mr.. James Walter,
Subdeacon. The latter are SEM
inarians at Mount st. Mary'S.
Masters of Ceremonies will be
Monsignor James ]. Carroll,
Father Patrick r. Sorohan,
and Father David l.. Corcoran.
Additional Masses at the
Cathedral on Easter are offer
ed at 6, z, 8, 9, 10 am, and
1890 and 5 pm.
TWO OTHER DOWNTOWN
parishes, Holy Cross and st.
Patrick, have also set their
schedules for this weekend.
At Holy Cross, the Good
Friday Liturgical Service will
begin at 1890 pm. with the
distribution of Holy Commun-
ion.
Novena devotions will be
held today at 1855, 3 and 5;25.
Confessions will be heard be-
fore and after Novena serv-
ices.
ON HOLY SATURDAY Holy
Cross will have the Easter
Vigil Rites at 8 pm. followed
by Mass. Confessions will be
heard on Saturday from 10 TO
/ am. and $3.50 to 5 pm.
Easter Sunday Masses at
Holy Cross will be at 8, 10,
IL, and $50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Il would hope that every Catholic will see this film It
would do much in this modern age to combat the evils
of the world. NoDouy should nlos IL. Most ln4r4AAs.'
Sister M. Bonita, Order of st. Agnes, Altoona, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Jubilee

Continued from Page ID
brothers, Martin, Joseph, and
Robert, and two sisters, Chris
tina and Barbara.
Born in Everett, Mass, Mon
signor Mason attended local
elementary and high schools.
He graduated from Boston
College High School and then
attended Boston College for
four years, where he received
an ABB. degree.
AFTER ONE YEAR at ST.
Charles Seminary he took his
theological studies at Mount
ST. Mary Seminary, Emmits-
burg, Md. He was ordained in
ST. Joseph Cathedral by the
late Bishop James j. Hartley,
February 16, 1896.
His first assignment was as
chaplain TO st. AIMS Hospital
where he served for nine
years. He served as chaplain
at st. Vincent 0rphanage from
1945 until his appointment TO
Circleville.
MoNSIGNoR MASON also
acted as Diocesan Director of
Youth and was in charge of
Camp st. Joseph and Camp st.
Rita. He was director of Cath
Ollie high school athletics in
the Diocese and for years pro-
noted Catholic High basket.
ball tournaments.
On January Ia, l949, Pope
Plus XII named him a Papal
Chamberlain with the title Of
Very Reverend Monsignor,
THE LATE BISHOP READY
appointed nm pastor OF St.
Joseph. Circleyille, September
rs, 1851. Two years later he
re-opened st. Joseph's elemen-
tary school which now has an
enollment of over 200 pupils.
Monsignor Mason negotiated
the purchase of a convent for
the Sisters of st. Joseph of
Baden, Pa, who staff the
school and also directed re-
modelling of the church and
school buildings.
IN FEBRUARY of this year
he was appointed Vice Presi.
dent Of the Exceptional Chill
dren's Board. Through his eff
forts classrooms and luncheon
facilities have been made
available TO exceptional chill
dren.
M%onsignor Mason is a par
ish priest consultor for the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

1.-THE story of st. Therese.
the Saint God has given to
our modern age, is a great
picture and a challenge to
all-Sister M. Xavier, De-
Paul Infant Home, Cleye-
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Citizens

Continued from page II
Village Society and the State
School for the Deaf.
Mrs. Robert Dehnart, a st.
Mary Magdalene Parishioner,
was named the Hiltlop's Best
Citizen by the Hilltop Record.
Mrs. Dehnart, an active
parish worker with an inter-
est in civil defense, was also
named the Volunteer Worker
of the Year by the Colum-
bus Citizen-Journal.
Nominations are made by
readers and then screened by
a board of judges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

pastor of 81. Peter parish, which at one time COM
prised the five-parish area which the new school will
serve. gave the address and turned the first spadefuI
of dirt.
Father James Berendt, acting principal of De-
Sales, watches with Pamela Cave, 81. Augustine An
mex, while Brian Nelson, ST. James Annex, represents
rhe two sections of the freshman class. takes his turn
at breaking ground. STORY on Page u.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

The Columbus Auto Club
points out that traffic control
begins behind the wheel of
your car. The discourteous
driver who tries to get awaty
with something in traffic too
often succeeds only in hurt
ing himself and innocent vic
Tins. Common courtesy pays
off In safe driving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pa
tronage in the different lines
Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Some members of the freshman class at DeSaIes
high school had q chance 10 meet last week March 2l)
at The schools groundhreaking.
The silva million secondary school now being
constructed, has had q freshman class since last Sep
tember, one section meets at 81. Augustine parish and
the other at ST.. James the Less, but members of the
class never met as a class until last week at the ground.
breaking. Above, Monsignor Anthony SchIernitzauer,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
B. C. SALUTE

BOSTON, MC)-The Mass
achusetts House has approx
ed a bill to paint 1868 state
auto license tags maroon and
gold, the school colors of
Boston College which will be
marking its Tooth anniver-
sary that year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
QUEENS
CELEBRATION

One Of the most coIorfuI annual parties
on the diplomatic scene here is the one
given otthe British embassy in ceIebro-
tion Of Queen Elizabeth lis birthday
AS traditional as the Empire itself, the
event is olwoys garden party and only,
Woshineton's unpredietobIe weather
could otter things.
Lost week Ambassador and Lody
Coceio we're hosts at the party for their
Queen and when the roins came guests
were forced into the Embassy ballroom
(obovel However, later on the sun op-
Peored and guests were able to sip
champagne on the terrace.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
First Lady Can Say A-OkoY
Synnington Song Has Appeal

there have been only two
Representatives, the current
one being young John Brade-
mas of Indiana.
Hence the fact that Mr..
Manatos, who comes from
Rock Springs, Wyo, and was
formerly administrative as
sistant to the late Senator
Hunt and to Senator, O'Ma-
honey of that State, has sue
ceeded so well he is now in
the inner sanctum sanctorum
sis a source of pride to all
Americans of H llenic
descent"
Il 4 y
NO SOCIALITE VISITOR
is entertained more promi-
nently than some of the for
eign students who come to
Washington. The 20 students
who won travel scholarships
to attend a 4-day seminar
here on How Foreign Policy
Is Formed in the U. S. A."
will also be wined, dined,
lunched and tea'd at no less
than six parties between June
IL and 16.
Tomorrow afternoon they
will be welcomed at a tea
given by Foreign Student
Service Council Chairman
Justice Bill Douglas and his
wife, and by former Ambas-
sador George Allen who is
executive committee chair
man. e. Tuesday evening
they will be driven down to
GunSton Hall to have dinner
in the neighboring home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thayer.
=. Wednesday they will be
feted at a luncheon by Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, and that
evening they will dine
with the Neil Carothers
whose guests of honor will
be Presidential Assistant Ar
thur Schlesinger and Mr.. AL
len. On Thursday Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton will
take half the group to lunch
while Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church will be hosts
to the other half. And
Thursday evening they will
be banqueted by jeanne FL
liSton.
If this group doesn't go
back home loving us, we may
as well toss in the towel.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Besides answering all ques-
tionS at prediction inter-
views in her home, she set
up the first distaff press
secretary of the White
House, she's kept a flow of
news pouring out of the East
Wing unmatched by any of
her predecessors with the
possible exception of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
she entertained and per-
sonally greeted every woman
of the press with whom she
had had dealings at a
charmingly done luncheon
at the White House three
months after moving in.
Sure there is room for
criticism. There always is
and we're just the people
who can point it out. But
looking back over the pur-
pose of the trip, and deport-
ment, appearance and Sc
lected program of the First
Lady, one might also say,
Mission accomplished; per-
formance A-OK."
y = + +
THOMAS GATES, former
Secretary of Defense and
now a member of the Morgan
Guaranty Co. of New York,
has sold his Tracy place
house, according to the
grapevine, to former AM
bassador James Clement
Dunn. The career diplomat,
who served as Ambassador
to Italy, France, Spain and
Brazil, settled down with
his wife in Rome after his
retirement. But now, ap-
parently, the Dunns have de-
cided to come home and set
tie here for at least part Of
the year. They are cur
rently on a world cruise
aboard a freighter.
\ Il \ y
JIMMY SYMINGTON,
Deputy Director of Food for
Peace, has put the aims and
ideals of this program into
a folk-type song for which he
composed both the lyrics and
the music. The Senator's
handsome son, who has
charmed-audiences in many
tongues and many lands
with his voice and guitar
playing, introduced the song
at a gathering the other
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

AS she rests midst the an
cient beauty Of sun-kissed
Greece, Jacqueline Kennedy
may well say to herself ''mis-
sion accomplished; perform
ance A-OK," despite some
sharp criticism from Ameri-
can newswomen.
Proving that familiar say
ing that when you live in the
White House you're damned
if you do and damned If you
DON'T" Americas First Lady
vowed the French, vowed
the Austrians, and vowed the
British-which doubtless was
the purpose of her trip, but
she incurred the diSpleasure
of her former newspaper col
leagues. 1t all seems to
stem from her press confer
ence in Paris where she di-
rected her attention to the
French press for whom the
conference was set up in the
first place.
There was, for instance,
criticism that she replied
testify" to the question
was it forbidden for her to
buy Caroline a French dress?
The wonder is that she was
able to muster a reply at all.
The question was an impu-
dent one, no matter to whom
it might have been addressed.
AS for her giving all her
attention to the French
press. in all fairness one must
remember that it is the
American press who do the
interviewing when queens,
princesses, and foreign First
Ladies come to Washington.
1t would be natural to give
the French press priority
since the whole trip to
France was to strengthen
every tie of sympathy, under
standing and friendship with
the French.
1t is true that she has
never had a press conference
in her own country since
becoming chatelaine of the
White House, which, of
course, was at the root of
the criticism. But she prob
ably thinks there's nothing
much the American news
women don't already know.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

evening. It was so new his
pretty wife Sylvia had never
heard it before, but she is
so expert at piano accom-
paniment she was able to
pick up the melody even as
he sang it.
Here are the words that
have a softly appealing, al
most haunting refrain:
when a child wakes in a
far off land,
And reaches for his mothers
hand;
Glad the day if mother knows
The child grows in a
far off land.
From hunger's chains can
come release,
With food for progress,
food for peace;
America would have it so;
A child can grow in a
far off land.
And grow he will, the child
until
He leads his people up
the hill,
Knowing they are not so far
From friends who are in a
far off land" 5
4 y y Il
AMERICAN ACHAEANS,
Committee of, will toss a din
ner tomorrow night in honor
of one of President Kennedy's
three administrative assist
ants, Mike N. Manatos.
The term Achaean, if you
remember your H o m e +,
means Greek. The ancient
poet used the two words in
terchangeably. But it is
chosen in place of the word
Greek here, because the lat
ter more definitely suggests
a foreign country, and this
is a group of Americans of
Greek descent.
The reason for the dinner
in the beautiful Carlton Ball
room is that Mike Manatos
has risen higher in the ex-
ecutive branch of the Fed
eral Government than any
other son of a Greek immi-
grant. The Greeks were
among the last of the Euro
pean immigrants to come to
this country and were at the
bottom of the totem pole for
many years. There never has
been a United States Sena-
tor Of Greek descent, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
County 4-H'ers
Take Three Top
Contest Prizes

Among 4-H members partici.
pating in the Western Shore
District Broiler Contest held last
weekend at Port Tobacco School,
La Plata, were Marvin Saun-
ders, Monrovia; Phyliss Harri-
day, Sandy Spring; Patricia
Reaves, Brookville, and Norman
Morris, Laytonsville.
Forty All members from the
western shore counties compel
ed in this contest and awards
were presented to the 10 high
est ranking broiler producers.
Phyliss Harriday won the
first place trophy and $40; Mar
vim Saunders won third place
and So; Patricia Reaves, won
fourth place and 81.
Purposes of these projects
are to teach economical produc-
ton of high quality poultry and
to teach fundamentals of good
brooding practices. While these
projects are based on broiler
production, they are designed to
teach brooding practices which
are sound whether applied to
production of broilers or brood
ing chicks for laying purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

tax, to be paid before a transfer
is recorded, will:
], Lower Montgomery Coun-
TVS competitive position in rela-
ton to taxation in such neigh
boring counties as fast-growing
Anne Arundel and Fairfax in
Virginia.
2. Hamper real estate sales
and possibly bring on a con
struction industry depression"
in the county.
3. Work against the interests
of home owners, since home
transactions are made more
often than those involving in
dustrial plants.
a. Tend to discourage new in.
dustrial moves into the area,
thus cutting off additional tax
revenues.
Only support of the measure
voiced at the hearing came
from Charles P. Marsden, chair
man of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation's Committee
on Taxation, who said his group
favored its adoption but felt the
Council should also investigate
other sources of revenue.