davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Hunters Safety
Course Graduates
Reach $4,000 Mark

The number Of teen-age young
sters trained under Montana's
hunter safety program has reach
ed the $4,000 mark, according to
the water and hunter safety sec
ton of the fish and game depart
ment. Roger Duncan of Great
Falls was the 25,000th student to
complete the course. Cascade
county has the distinction of hav'
ing the largest number of young
sters trained under this program
Flathead county is second with
Yellowstone in third place.
The law requiring youngsters
under the age of 10 to success
fully pass the safety course to
become eligible to buy a big
game license, went into effect
January l, 1858 and since that
time $4,000 students have receiv'
ed their certificates.
Persons under Is must either
have a competency certificate OF
hold a precedent big game IL
cense in order to hunt. Many
young people who plan to par
ticipate in the August antelope
drawing will be disappointed In
not being able to purchase a big
game license if they do not have
a certificate of competency, the
d epartm emit advised. These
youngsters are urged to enroll
now in hunter safety classes in
their home cities so they will be
eligible to purchase the 1861
hunting license.
Montana now has more than
1000 trained hunter safety in
structors throughout the state
who devote much time to the
cause of hunter safety and the
elimination of gun accidents
among the states teenagers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
.OLH N Program,
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

7:30 Some of Those Days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 G.. M. Presents
1000 Bringing up Buddy
1920 Tightrope
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, JULY 81. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Film
$50 Long John Silver
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Let's Talk TV
TOO Real McCoys
7:3O Singalong Jubilee
800 Spike Jones
$50 While We're Young
900 Flintstones
$50 Case for the Court
1000 Canada Special
1890 Case for the Court
HOO CBC News
Ills British Music Hall
TUESDAY. AUG. I. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Robin Hood
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Wyatt carp
800 Hancock's Half Hour
$50 Jake and the Kid
900 Holiday Lodge
$50 Manhunt
1000 Closeup
HOO CBC News
Ills Variety Theatre
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Round Up
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 The Peoples Choice
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 International Zone
$50 New Party Convention
1000 Superior Sex
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
l1:15 Naked City
,shf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
title The Glacier
ming Mercantile
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Starr School News
ceciIe Davis
Delayed

kDelayeuJ
No words can possibly describe
Ithe success of the Indian Days
this year. There were many beau.
tiful costumes of men and WON
ems and also little children's,
Starr School was very well rep
resented each day for every one
who has an Indian outfit danced
each day and evening. Wayne
Bear Medicine in his suit of pink
and blue with black tights, of
which he beaded himself, Gene
Ground who recently won the
fancy dance over at the celebra'
ton i'm Arlee, Jim Whitegrass
! and Phillip Many Hides helping
Joe Whitegrass, Jim Whitehall,
, Charles Reevis to perform the
ritual of the Crazy Dog society
that was very interesting.
The women dancers out here
were Maggie Sarcee, Maggie
Many Hides, Isabelle Whitegrass,
Eleanor Old Person, Madaline
Buffalo. The children dancers
were Tia Whitegrass, Patsy Griz
man. Amelia Red Horn, Darnell
/ Davis, Mary Ellen Ground, Kari
Lee Old Person, Kenneth Scabby
Robe. Maynard Kicking Woman
Thaddpus WhitegrasS and a 10:
! of others.
Pete Red Horn from out here
did a terrific job of announcing
all four days and he deserves
an applause from us all.
Stella CostelI had an accident
and was hospitalized with a brOk'
en- ankle that is in a cast now.
Amy and Jim Whitegrass had
as their visitors Dick and Rosie
Soup, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Many
Fingers, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Healy all of Cardston, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
returned to Missoula. Imelda re
ports that sire likes ii real well
at St. PatriCk's, but was very
happy to get the week end off
to come over for the celebration
She donned a beautiful red squaw
dress and danced every round.
We certainly have a group OF
singers from out here with beau
tiful voices. They are Joe Scabby
Robe, Clarence Whitegrass, No.
BILE Old Person, George Old Per
son, Carl Old Person and Alan
Whitegrass.
Starr School also had a float
with dancers and singers in Alan
Whitegrass' pickup.
Then Darnen Davis, Tia White
grass rode on the BusineSsmen's
float with Joan Racine, Thelma
Whitegrass, Grace No Runner
and Susie Harper. All in all, the
parade was very cOlorful with
many more floats the last day
than what there was the first day
II was quite a sight to see
George Old Person moving his
Indian furnishings in with a trac-
tor and trailer.
Nothing could have been more
sad than TO see the camps break
up, but everyone / believe was
well satisfied with the rations
and the meat that was issued TO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

campers and visitors. The Indian
committee gave the tepee dwell
ers 81 for camping. The parade
official, Tiff Mckay, gave each
participant in the parade % cents
on the first day so with TINS
years Indian Days over, every
one will be looking forward 10
next years encampment and try
ing I'm sure for the $500 prize
for the best tepee.
The winners this year certainly
deserved their prizes as their te-
PEGS were exquisitely authentic
in furnishings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

Saturday to visit SheiIa Stephens
for a week.
Mrs. Ralph E-icksCn l.-d chill
dren were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMulfin.
Walt Richards returned home
Friday from the hospital at
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wnuczek OF
Kalispell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock Stevenson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser return
ed Saturday from Fessenden, N.
Oak,
Mrs. Betty Weaver from Chi
cago is visiting her niece and
family, the Glenn Smileys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries went
TO Great Falls Sunday for a few
days.
Mr.. p. NJ. Staley received word
from Napa, California of the
death of Paul Horner who was
Mr.. Staley's boOkkeeper for over
20 years.
Marion Anderson from Kalispell
spent the week end here with
friends.
Diane Burns went to Benchland
Monday to visit the Norman
Walker family.
A birthday party was held for
Jake Jacobson Wednesday night
Guests we're Mr.. Vern Minnich
and daughters. Sonia and Vicky
from Kelvin; Mr.. and Mrs. Wer'
ner Jacobson and the Gene JAG.
obsons
Mr.. and Mrs. Herk Thompson
from Bigfork were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
MolIander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Edkins Sunday at Essex.
News From Glacier Park Lodge
Quote: Christmas comes twice
a year - once at home and once
here" End quote. That's what
the sign under the big Christ
mas tree in the lobby of the Glac'
Ter Park Lodge says. Last Tues
day employees and guests cefe'
brated summers Christmas day
singing Christmas songs and en-
joying the good cheer typical OF
the holiday. Christmas Eve, July
% employees enjoyed their Christ
mas Eve dance with the Lodge
Combo playing. Children of the
staff members and of the Park
Service employees sang Christ
mas songs Monday night for the
Christmas party. With Christmas
over festivities are being plan
ned for August /, New Years
Day. Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year!
Tentative leads have been Sc
lected for the employee produc-
ton of The Chocolate Soldier"
The musical, written by Oscar
Straus, will be presented August
10. Leads are from Minnesota
and South Dakota with Roger
Beck of ST. Paul, Mimi, as pro-
Queer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

THURSDAY, JULY ~. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior houndup
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Sports. Weather & News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Summer Circuit
$3.50 Checkmate
$50 Parade
1000 Best of the Post
1890 Rebel
HOO CBC News
Ills Mystery Theatre
FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Caravan
$50 This is Canada
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Look at Agriculture
6:35 A look at Agriculture
TOO Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 AL McCann Show
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
11:00 CBC News
l1:15 T. ]. Show
SATURDAY, JULY ~. 1861
1890 Test Pattern
HOO Baseball
200 Royal Canadian Henley
4:30 Kids Bids
500 Mural
$50 Bugs Bunny
800 Countrytime
$50 Sports, Weather & News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Sea Hunt
800 Gunsmoke
$50 ALI Hitchcock Presents
900 Great Movies
HOO CBC News
lilo N. Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY, JULY 30. 1861
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Country Calendar
100 TBA
200 Davis Cup Tennis
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Web of Life
500 Sports, Weather * News
$50 Phil Silvers
TOO National Velvet
This Program 10 Bro
Through fhs
Sherburne Mercu
Reporter Brow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
East Glacier Park
by Elyda Uhl

by EIyds Uhl
All friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ralston are invited TO
their Golden Wedding anniver-
sary which is Sunday, August s.
Open house will be held at the
RaIston home on that day from
3 TO 5 pm
A baby girl was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Smiley on July ID
The little girl weighed lib. 1872
OF. and has been named Mary
Deanna.
Mrs. Alma DOlyen from Har
lem is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ce
ell Howard. Mrs. DOlyen is Mrs
Towards aunt
Mrs. Lyle McMullin and Mrs
Cy Stevenson entertained at
coffee party Friday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Cy Stevenson
20 introduce the wives Of the staff
of Glacier Park. Inc. Those al
tending from Lake Mcdonald
Hotel were Mrs. Don Hummel
Mrs. John Fabian. Mrs. InO Bel
Saas and Mrs. Ralph Erickson
Marion Anderson from Kaispell
and Mrs. Herk Thompson from
Bigfork also attended.
MFR and Mrs. Werner Jacobson
from Thief River Falls, MINI
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacob
son for a week. The two men are
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Egan from
Long Beach. California called on
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Staley one
dy this week Mrs. Tgan is Mr.
Staley's sister.
Mrs. Cliff POurroy and chill
dren, from HobsOn, Mont, were
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Uhl on Monday. Mrs. Pour.
roy is the former KOralyn Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Morrow from
Shelby are enjoying 4 two week
vacation here.
Charles Dyckman, night watch,
man for the Glacier Park Lodge,
suffered a heart attack on Sun,
day, July q and is hOspitalized
At Whitefish. Mr.. Dyckman is
from the Twin Cities.
Master Sergeant and Mrs. John
Z. Marquette and three boys OF
Fort Bliss. Texas are visiting
Johns mother here for a couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. Ben Darlington from Wall
ula. Oregon called on the Harry
Ralst0ns last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wood from
Ames. Iowa were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Burns last
uTeSday night. Mr.. Wood and
Mr.. Burns are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
were in Cut Bank Thursday.
George attended the REA meet
ing.
George Lamb and Jimmy Galen
called on Buck Conner Satur-
day. They were all good friends
Of the late Gary Cooper.
Mrs. Ruth Schleining Of Port
land. Oregon is spending a few
weeks here with her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Dahl
Ill. a.r ......a -. e. nnL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bueling
are the parents of a new daugh-
ter. Pamela Rae. The baby, who
weighed Glib. 4-oz., was born at
7:37 pm. Friday, July 81 at the
Cut Bank hospital.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

AN. Tuesdoy
$50 Classroom Two: Tho
Child Under Six --- 2
Effective RoodiN0 - IS
9,30-Tv School; French .--- 70
l0:0o-IYs An Original ----- u
l0:l5-How We Teach ----- II
P.M. Tuesd0y
5:0o-Movis: "ToFxon's New
Adventure" u
6.00-AAovio: Magnificent
Brute" ----- -
7s00-Blve Angels ----- u
7.3o-Ii'S In HE Nome ----- z
D0eoy ------------- u
1l:l5-Movis: Rock Islond
Troll" -
ll:20-Mo~is: ''Doytime Wife" 2
AM. Wednesday
6.3o-Lifs end TsoehlnOs Of
Jesus z
Ra.a1aksuA 1iN~1aN,.pa "a
Evening star., 1961-03-12

9:3o-N School --------- -
lo:00-Soeiol living ----~-- u
P.M. Wednesday
500 Movie, "a NsrY
Honorable Guy" .-- u
$50 -oUiek Drew Meceuw -
6s00-hAovie: The Weapon" -
$50 -WhiElyblrds --------- z
1880 -Bsoihors BFonno0on - u
lI:IS-AAovis. Tycoon" -
ll:20-AAoVis; The Blue NoiP 2
A.M. ThuFsd0y
S:3o-Tho Child Under Six 2
Classroom - -------- u
S.30-lsfs Spo0k French ----l3
1000 Prudence Penny ------ u
P.M. ThursdOy
S:00-kovio, ''Sooky" ----- u
$50. .Rocky and Mis- friends 70
6:o0-MovIa: ''UF0" ------ -
6,3o-Son Froneisee Bo0f---- 2
7.3o.Ployhovss N ------- u
ll,l5-AAoSie, Follow the
ll:20-Movie: "lnisTnoti0nol
Settlement" ---------
| AN. FTidoy
6:3o-lifs ond Tsoehinss Of
Jesus --------------
Classroom - ----- u
9:3o-Lefs De Fit - "
lo.Oo-For Better Speech - "
P.M. fTidoy
s.oo-k.ovis, "Sooky" ----- u
5:3o-HVekIsbssY Hound -
6.oo-AAovis: "AEmorsd Cor
Robbery" --------- ~
e,o0-E 0-Expedision -
Il,lS-Movie: "Eorl coHolPs
| SknArhhaok" l3
Evening star., 1961-03-12

P.M. Sundoy
l2.oo- Shirley Temple Film z
Movies: The Man,"
"Aftog the Bolt" -- "
Men Of the Week k---- l3
l2:30-AdisT Invites ------ u
loo Championship B1idQe -
l:3o-Toe 1850 Foofboll - z
Movies: "AdvOntvses OF
Robinson cFvsoo,"
"Soasbrvsh Law" -
3:oo-PIAY or the WEEK;
The Dock erisP and
'NAfhot Sholl We Tell
corolins7" MiehoeI
Ho9deTn --- III
800 -kAoviss "Undeseover
AGn" I3
S:3o.Io Promote Good viii II
ll:lS-AAovis: The EisFnol
1I:10-AAIke hommeT - "
lI:1S-nha Greet Cholien0e 2
ll:5o-AAevie: ''ln Our Time" "
l:0c-kit corson ---------- ~
Evening star., 1961-03-12

10: 90 Svsi0 ------------
1880 -Bvrns end Allen -,
lI:30-Bob Cummings Sh'
P.M. Mondoy-FF
$50 Buddy osGn0 Show
A.30- Pete the Pirofs -,
A:S5-Fvn Show --------
800 -hiShwoy Petrol -
, 1961-11-27
Director Of Territories
Promises JuYcees To
Act On Power

Richard F. Taitano, Direc-
tor of Territories, replied to a
communication sent him by
Give E. C.. Banfield, president
of the Junior Chamber of ST.
Thomas in connection with
the constant power failures.
Mr. Taitano wrote in part:
"Let me assure you that this
Department and the Virgin
Islands Corporation are both
enormously concerned with
the continuing deficiencies in
the power facilities of the
Virgin Islands. We recognize
the magnitude of this problem
and have made every effort to
correct it. We shall continue
to do so. The Congress, in it's
most recent session and fol-
lowing our urgent requests,
enacted legislation to permit
, 1961-11-27

Louis H. Pile, President Of
the American Institute Of Ger
titled Public Accountants, is
scheduled to address a meet
ing Of the Virgin Islands So
ciety of Certified Public Ac-
countants tomorrow night at
the ballroom Of the Grand
Hotel in St. Thomas.
Mr.. Pile will speak on the
subject: Chow Banker--CPA--
Lawyer Teams Help Small
Business. The meeting will
begin at $50 P. M.
The American Institute Of
CPAs is the national organiza-
ton Of Certified Public Ac-
countants and has over 49,
600 members. During the year
he was President, Mr.. Pile
travelled extensively and gave
talks before professional bust
ness, and other audiences in
most Of the states and many
foreign countries. His talk
should therefore prove to be
of interest to everyone.
, 1961-11-27
Neville L. Freeman.
Secretary Of Agri..
Coming for Meeting

Neville L.. Freeman, Secre-
tary of Agriculture will be
coming to the Virgin Islands
on December 8 along with Sc
cretary of the Interior Udall
for the meeting of the Board
OF Directors of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation. They will
be in St. Croix on December
g..
Others coming will be John
E. Horne, head Of the Small
Business Administration, and
John A. Carver, Assistant Sc
cretary of the Interior.
Ashley L. Totem, newest
member of the Board, Ward
M. Canaday and DR.. Archer
Clayton.
It will be Secretary Free
mans first visit and also Sc
cretary Udall's to the Virgin
Islands.
, 1961-11-27

promotions, displaying a large
scrapbook filled with free
publicity. He estimated the va
lue of this publicity, if pur-
chased, at 100000.
Those present at the meet
ing included Government Sc
cretary Cyril King, Commits
sioners Mario Lewis, James
Huston, Jack Monsanto, Ped
70 Canchez, DR.. Melvin Evans,
Percy de Jongh, Administrator
for St. John, George Simmons,
Administrator for st. Croix,
Ron de Lugo, Assistant Com
missioner Hejmer Klint, Spe-
cial Assistants Jack Leach and
Valdemar A, Hill and Admins
trative Assistant John de
Jongh.
, 1961-11-27

the Virgin Islands Corporation
to borrow funds for the expan-
sion of it's power facilities in
both St. Thomas and ST. Croix.
Additionally; we expect that
the new distillation-power ia
cility, soon to be completed in
St. Thomas, will alleviate the
problem considerably.
{Continuad on Page ~
, 1961-11-27

House.
The forthcoming visit was
announced by Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky at the bi-monthly
Cabinet meeting held this
morning. The Governor said
the visit was a courtesy
call" and that no formal hear
ings would be held. He said
the delegation would be head
ed by Congressman Wayne B.
Aspinall, Democrat of Colora-
do and Leo O'Brien, Democrat
of New York. At least six, and
perhaps more, members of
the Committee are expected to.
accompany Chairman Aspin-
all. 4
Among other items discuss
ed at the cabinet meeting was
the question Of an Executive
Order to be issued by the
Governor dealing with the
conduct of Government en-
ployees. Attorney General
Francisco Corneiro and Bud
get Director Morris de Castro
had prepared a mimeographed
draft Of the new Executive
Order which will be released
shortly with the additions
suggested by the members of
the cabinet.
At the present time there
is no law on the books dealing
with conduct for Insular Gov
eminent employees.
1t was announced also that
during the visit of Secretary
of the Interior, Stewart Udall,
December 9th, he will not de-
dictate the Salt Water Distilla-
ton Plant because it will not
be completed until early in
1862.
During the meeting, Com
missioner Henry Kimelman Of
the Department of Commerce
and Trade, reported on the
progress of trade and tourism
, 1961-11-27
Louis II. Pile, Pres. Of ST. Johns School To
A. l. C. P "A. Speuks Hold Bdzudr Dec. 9Th
oLocul CPA's Nov.28 for School Bldg. Fund

A bazaar will be held at St.
Johns School in Christiansted
en- Saturday, December 9, it
was announced by Mrs. Ro-
bert Scanlon today. "The ba-
zaar is being held to help
raise funds for the new St.
Johns School Building Fund"
she said. "We have timed the
affair to provide Christmas
shopping at bargain prices"
Mrs. Scanlon asked that any
person wishing to contribute
merchandise, food, used goods
of all kinds please contact her
at Frederiksted ITS ] 2 rings.
1--WE are interested in anything
anyone has, that has any sale
able value at at ALL" she said.
The building fund for the
new school, to be located in
suburban Christiansted, is
very near it's goal, according
to Mrs. .Scanlon. eve need on
ly a small amount of money
to go over the top, having
raised nearly $500, 900 of the
fund goal Of $500, 000." Plan
ned for completion in time
for the school year next fall,
the school will embody all the
latest knowledge in school IA
cilities. 1T will be a major step
forward in educational plant
here on st. Croix.," she stated.
The general public as well
as friends and parents Of St
Johns are invited to attend
the bazaar. The affair will in
clude prizes, food, attractive
and economical purchases,
and a FULFILLED outing, Mrs.
Scanlon stated.
, 1961-11-27
U. S. HOUSE INTERIOR COMMITTEE
TO VISIT VIRGIN ISLANDS IN JANUARY

Gov. PaiewonskY To Issue Executive Order on
Conduct of Government Employees Soon
The United States House of Representatives Inter
Tor Committee will visit the Virgin Islands from jan
uary End to the 9th, it was revealed by Government
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Stormy Nights in Rome

Z ROME CNANA)-Rex Harri-
sons battles with fiancee Ra-
chel Roberts can be heard all
over their hotel here. And such
ilanguagel :. Quite by chance
j was seated next to their table
for dinner at a restaurant here,
and got what you might call an
fearful" Rex is worried about
his Interpretation of his Caesar
role in Cleopatra" He was
blaming Rachel for her advice.
but how did 1 know" said
Rachel to Rex, that you'd play
Caesar like Professor Higgins?"
The answer of the 60ish-year-
iold star was lost in a splut-
ter. o.. Rex, according to
Italian actress Beatrice Alta
riba-she's a favorite of Frank
Sinatra-took her to a night
club or two while awaiting the
arrival of Miss Roberts. Which
could account for some of the
Evening star., 1961-10-30

engaged couples quarrels. But
I understand. as of today, the
marriage is still imminent.
=
The scar on Elizabeth Tay-
lOr'S neck has been acting up
in the damp weather of Rome.
1t gets red and itchy, and Liz
will undergo more plastic sur
gerry as soon as work permits.
r. ]. Wagner has hired a
detective to find the pho
tographer of him kissing Maria
DOnen in the entrance to the
ladies room in the Grand Hotel.
He wants to bop the lensman
on the beezer.
Dinah Shore flew in and out
of Rome with her good travel
ing friend, Mrs. Stanley KOr-
shak of Chicago. Kirk and
Ann Douglas called me in Paris
and said Rome is only an hour
and a half away" so I called
George montgomery and he
said 'Okay, go ahead. I'll look
Evening star., 1961-10-30

after the children" Dinah re-
ported.
Dorothy Malone told me why
she is leaving handsome hus-
band Jacques Bergerac to fly
back to Hollywood. instead Of
staying here with him in their
new apartment, and having the
baby in Rome. How can he
be President of the United
States # he isn't an American
citizen?" The baby is due in
January.
When Eddie Bracken read the
publicity about the ex-Queen of
Iran and Bergerac. he stated:
My wife would never be wor-
ried By a thing like that. With
my face, she'd think it was a
joke" Eddie has taken Up
residence in Rome with his
manager. and while waiting to
produce three films for his
own company, Eddie is starring
with Bergerac in Sunday in
Summer" You'll find Sunday"
popping up in a lot of titles
because Of the success of Never
on Sunday"
4 y
Jeff Hunter, whom I last saw
as the ChriStus in King of
Kings" turned up at the
Cabala. Rome's swanky night
club. Saturday night in COM
pany of Producer Hal Bartlett.
Jeff, who has a sense of humor.
told me. I'm here % look for
the characters for La Dolce
Vita" He was leaving for
Geneva, then France, to play
Evening star., 1961-10-30

a part in Daryl Zanuck's epic,
The Longest Day." Then
I'll be making another film in
Spain"
Richard Fleischer, my host at
the Cabala, told me he directed
the Crucifixion Of Christ in
"Barabbas" on the day Of the
eclipse last February. TITS the
only time a movie has stopped
the sum-" his very attractive
wife added.
"Barabbas" star Tony Quinn
told the director, after he fin
ished the movie-they were in
production nine months-"This
film has been a big burden for
me. Because I am in every
scene, can't say that went
wrong or This went wrong
I alone am responsible"