davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
MCLEAN

Hh 5 dagsS srfGfs bs.sne1 SrsE 5smSsT iGsT
bedrooms. three full baths. fully
equipped kitchen, beautiful rec.
room, convenient to Falls Church
shopping;. all this OH q la-scre
wooded lot: S26,95O. Cali Ell.
o-416l: ewes. FE. 1925.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS 9Toa JA. 5-6sOO
NOLAN AREA
$500 DOWN

Yes. this 4.bedrm.. al-brick ram
bier can be purchased for only $500
dn. under FLA terms. or assume
present G1 loan; beautiful land
scape ana fenced yard with mature
trees: Just q Jump from schools,
shopping, etc.: owner transferred
to Germany makes this available
middle of May. Full price only
Sl6,950 in an area OF higher
priced homes. Be the first to call
HU. 1-9l00, BARCROFT, INC.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
MnT Fam

One-year-old air-conditioned brick
and aluminium siding bi-level with
full baths. 21X15 rec. room with
fireplace and den adjoining mod
ern Kitchen, sliding glass doors to
the porch from 21xI5 living room
with fireplace, S34 $50. available
immediately. Call Ell. 6-4161; I;
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
THIS DAY

Memorial Day, a day set aside in which to remember
those who have given their lives for the safety of our great
country, originated May 30, 1868 when General John A
Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public issued the Order to dedicate the day as a day for de-
corating the graves of the men who fell in the War Between
the States.
Memorial Day, observed annually since that time, re-
minds us that our freedom was bought at a great price and
that anything we would have here in this country must be
obtained and preserved.
Memorial Day should not only be a day of remembrance
but also a day of conservation for the present and future to the
ideals which have made our country so great. 1t should be a
day to renew our faith in God and His gracious Providence,
remembering that we are not creatures of chance, but that
we have been led and guided by the hand of God Himself.
Let us reverently thank God this Memorial Day that we
had such brave men and women in the past, and ask Him that
we may today and tomorrow have men and women just as
brave. Men and women who will lay down their lives also
that our great nation always will be free, always be great, and
hearts.
MAY THOSE WHO LAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES REST IN
PEACE, ASSURED THAT WE WILL o THROW AWAY
THEIR HARD WON VICTORY.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Mccain as assistant hostess. A
bake sale was planned for June
II or "a.
The Wild Rose Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star held cleo
ton of officers at their meeting
Thursday in the Masonic Lodge
Hall. Mrs. Les Hefferline was
named Worthy Matron; Elmer
Dye, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Elmer
Dye; associate matron; Robert Pc
terSon, associate patron; Mrs.
James Baldwin, conductress; Mrs.
Robert Peterson, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Ernest Waldow.
secretary; Mrs. Mark Moore, treas
urer.
The Women's Club banquet and
final meeting of the year was held
Monday night in the social hall
on the Trinity Lutheran church
with the church women serv-
ing the dinner. Mrs. Ethel Hall
immediate past president. presid-
ed over the installation ceremo-
MES during which Mrs. Pansv
Sorensen vas installed as presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernice Peterson first
wee president; Mrs. Hazel Beck
second vice; Mrs. Esther Sheldon
recording secretary; Mrs. Tress
9Moen, corresponding secretary:
Mrs Christine Wilson, to serve on
Library Board.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
CuIbertson News

Mr.. land Mrs. ConStine Damn
and family visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hellstern of
HinSdale over Mothers Day week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar and Mrs.
Gunder Martin spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Wolf
Point.
A boy, Gerald Lynn, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robson
May IL at the Culbertson hospital.
MIR and Mrs. H. w. Anderson
enter aimed Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Machgan and Mrs. Ethel Darwin
Sunday at the Catholic Altar So
ciety Mothers Day dinner in
Froid.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Berino Saturday in honor
of Mr.. Bertino's birthday were
Mssrs. and MINES. Leroy Larsen
and Ray Oelkers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Rasmussen joined the
group later for an evening of
bowling in WilliSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loffel of
Billings left Wednesday for their
home after spending several days
visiting their daughters and famj-
lies, Wilfred Harnesses, Arnold
ThomSens and Robert Mattelins.
Joan Jacobs entertained at her
home Monday evening with a
birthday party for her school
mates, Patricia Bentsen and Shar-
on Damn.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole P. Olsen were
Mothers Day dinner guests of
lheir sonin-laW and daughter.
Pastor and Mrs. Peter Vammen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Olsen and
Bobby of Flaxville and the YAM
mems were supper guests.
Mothers Day guests of Mrs.
Irene Powell were her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Knute Thompson.
her brother, Ted Thompson and
family of Froid, Mr. and Mrs.
Lief Sundvold and children, An
ders Sundvold of Froid.
Johnny Peerboom of Charleston,
5. c. was a guest alt the Howard
GobbS home last week.
Home for Mothers Day with
their mother, Mrs. Maren Oelkers,
we're Mssrs. and MINES. Russell
Oelkers, Marvin Oelkers, Stanley
Oelkers, Ray Oelkers, Dan Tietz,
Howard ~Iverson, Glen Young, Ed
Stanford, Charles McGinnis and
families and Donnie Oelkers. The
group enjoyed a picnic dinner in
the back yard.
Sunday dinner guests of Edwin
Ben.inoS were MssrS. and MINES.
Marinus Lynggard, John Bertino,
Elsie Hodges and Miss Barbara
Bertino.
Mrs. Wayne Erickson and two
sons of Idaho Falls, Idaho are here
for a couple of weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bowers.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Manning Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. "Swede" Johnson of
Wolf Point, John Kralls and Frank
Bertinos.
Thirty-nine pre-first graders
visited school Friday for a typical
day in the first grade. They lis
tened to reading classes, enjoyed
recess with a glass of milk, and
watched a film.
The ST. Anthony Altar Society
met Thursday ait the home of Mrs.
Florian Mccain with Mrs. Tom
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
CHERRY CREEK

The rural members of THE MEA
met at the Cherry Creek school
a week ago Friday evening with
Mrs. Mable Ernster and about 20
rural teachers present. Mrs. Stride
of Andes was elected president of
he group for the coming year;
Mr.. N. t. Nell, vicepresident; and
Floyd Van Vleet, secretary-treas.
Miss Jane Patch of Macy, In
diana, is visiting in our COM
munity. Her mother, Mrs. Stanley
Patch is visiting her mother in
Wolf Point. They expect to return
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
and sons visited Mothers Day at
the Hayden Lampert home of rur-
al Noonan, North Dakota. Mrs.
Raaum'S mother, Mrs. MortenSon,
is Staying there while Mr.. Nor
tenson attended the funeral of his
grandmother, who would have
been los years old in August.
Mrs. Byron Baker and children
a pOt-luck supper We'd
nesday evening at the Assembly
OF God church hall in Culbertson.
Mr. Nell and Mr.. Van Vleet
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening at the Al Zoanni home on
THE occasion of Mary Edith's 9Th
birthday.
Mrs. Lee Birch and son and
Miss Jane Patch visited relatives
in Sidney Wednesday.
Visitors at the Byron Bakers
May IA yer Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Caldwell and family of Gull
bertSon.
Mrs. George Baker returned to
her home this week after staying
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Thompson, at Andes.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and
children attended the concert in
Sidney Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

BY Paul Petrik. Jr.. Supervisor,
Richland County Weed Control District

first year. Controls of 70 to 80
percent are very common. Best
results are obtained by proper
timing Every importantly, good
growing conditions, low volume
spray of 5 to 10 pounds per acre
or less, and all combined with
good farming practices. These
specifications are for Carbyne.
Spraying should be done at the
2-leaf stage. Rates of application
are IA to " pound and 5 to 10
gallons of water per acre. Avadex
is applied to the soil before plant
ing and worked in. Rates are rs
to LIS pounds per acre.
Weeds spraying takes money out
of the pocket, but puts many
many times more back in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
SATAN TAKES HEBREW FOR IS YEARS l
"HEART SEIZURE" TIE DEVIL SAYS!

THINKING sUFFocATloN. A PRODUCT or RE-
LECTION or the SPIRITUAL. INVISIBLE CHRIST WITH
YOU AWAY AND SINCE lIkccLks MARTYR
DOM GODS MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH SCIENCE or scIEkcEs~
CT TIE UNIVERSE
ny Trb. <Is William Posner. 81. Executive o.
Of Jewish Community Service Of Lcns siand
q while bSsin<ss trr N Dssrsis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Strictly PersonoI
READERS BECOME THE LEADERS"

e. sy6ney J. Harris Free Press +7s
li,e win This co4J-ns pcsiry CT esirs sttenson
20 5000 rather mar s-sscxiss ne nsny
rso o-es san; ccr>rsnr recent fyLSsse -ssszine
- ~ n-sr-s-S,nsi Paper Company.
SEND vE 4 NAN WHO READS = SAID The HEAD
LINE OF THE AD The su5HEAD SAID IF YOUR BOY
READS Let DON'T WORRY ABOUT HIS BECOMING
: sccKHcRH New RESEARCH Ey INTERNATIONAL
PAPER s-cns THAT TOP SCHOLARS ARE ALSO LIKE
II TO EE ATHLETES AND LEADERS
Ire 5o1y % me 90 goes ssy shsf. insss-
90 nigh srroo seniors ~no had vss been s~sfo
r.orsi srbotsrsnips nine Of read At
in me preceding month The total
n-rroer 9; books resc hy these boys 400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Epilepsy

tConiinved From Back Psqs
SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT or BEING VIA MY
COMPARABLE PROPHECIES. REvELA7oR GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDY. WOMAN CT sFsELA
TON lzl. 8 CLOTHED WITH TszE sIM
CROWNED WITH TWELVE STARS NssosE
NAN CHILD HEALER or THE NATIONS REVEAL
TOR or THE REAL THE MEM HEAVEN AND
The NEW EARTH = NEVER NEEDING HEALING
~ ALL ETERNITY
THAT SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT or BENG. - AsE ny
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK:
THERE IS NO LIFE. TRUTH. INTELLIGENCE NOR
SUBSTANCE m MATTER. ALL IS INFINITE MIND AND
IT'S INFINITE MANIFESTATION FOR GOD = Al MALL
SPIRIT IS IMMORTAL TRUTH; MATTER IS MoRTAl
ERROR. SPIRIT IS THE REAL AND ETERNAL MATTER
IS THE UNREAL AND TEMPORAL. SPIRIT IS GOD AND
NAN IS HIS IMAGE AND LIKENESS THEREFORE, NAN
IS NOT MATERIAL; He IS SPIRITUAL
EPILEPSY IS NOT A MENTAL DISEASE
Dear Dr. MoIner: am epIepiis bvs sc .sry
since taking medicine preserbec Nv NY DOC
Whist know is First. should give blood g
he Red Gross? Second do epeps GO 'ose their
nainds7-PW"
Were still trying lss Of false and vnkind
ssories sb9 epilepsy. me best way Just keep
telling fhe truth about If.
or ALL NEUROLOGICAL CONDITIONS. EPILEPSY
IS THE cONNoNEST. " AFFECTS SOMETHING OVER
ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION AMERICANS AND CA.
hADiANs AND ABOUT SIX PER CENT or THE PoPu-
lATsoN WILL HAVE SOME SORT or CONFUSION
SOMETIME IN THEIR LIVES PRETTY COMMON. ISN'T
lT7
What is epilepsy? US undue sensiivfy Of certain
brain cells something like the trigger Of gun that
finely that fires the slightest touch instead Of need
ing the normal trigger pull.
so WITH AN EPILEPTIc A CONFUSION CAN BE
TRiccERED BY SOME MODERATE THING THAT
WOULDN'T DO IT TO ANYONE ELsE-ExcfTEMENT
FEAR. FEVER FROM AN INFECTION A TAP ON THE
SHOULDER. THINGS LIKE THAT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
The Unemployed
CONTINUED From Back Psee)

t(onfnUeo FROM BACK Paoe1
The Chicago office Of the Illinois State Employment
Service which os 900 persons IFS unemployed
rolls is having trouble filling eight clerical vacancies in
IFS statistical department.
IN THE PITTSBURGH AREA WHERE THE PER.
cENTAcE or THE LABOR FORCE UNEMPLOYED IS
ABOUT DOUBLE THE NATIONAL RATE. THE DISTRICT
OFFICE or THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE EMPL OYMENT
SERVICE REPORTS INSTANCES OF EMPLOYERS CON-
PLANNING TO US THAT ALTHOUGH WE REPORT LARGE
NUMBERS OF PEOPLE AS UNEMPLOYED. THEY HAVE
JOBS AND NO ONE IS AVAILABLE TO TAKE THEM"
In Boston, the personnel manager Of the Star Market
Co., svpermsrkef chain says: Our pay scales the
highest but still have trouble getting al fhe peo-
pie need You sometimes wonder where the unemployed
are"
THESE CASES POINT UP A GROWING ECONOMIC
PROBLEM. WHY CAN'T THE JoBLEss BE MATCHED
WITH JOB OPENINGS? WHY, IN SUCCESSIVE PERIODS
or BRISK BUSINESS ACTIVITY AS WELL AS IN REcEs-
sIoNs. HAS THERE BEEN INCREASING IMBALANcE BE-
TWEEN THE KINDS or WORKERS EMPLOYERS WANT
AND THE KINDS OF WORKERS THE LABOR FORCE
CAN SUPPLY?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
NOM. SON DK IN FIRE IN DUPLEX"

MOM. sun Dk w fIkt IN DUpIEA
Mrs lvusie sioe-. 81 Divorce; Irwin. g.
News So
DEVILS ADAJM-EK MYTH OF NON CHRIST
SCIENTISTS J. OF sATAN's MULTI BILLION S.
TOBACCO TREASON! : SPIRITUAL.
~ -r-se- sled when fire swept their duplex
na-e .. 1884 Wsor-ne CARELESS SMOKING was blamed
srr ne --s,ec, Beth bodies recovered by fire
-,s- from ne focr OF seeon6-ssory bedroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Swing 10 Truth
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
HEALER OF THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF TIE
REAL THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH - DEMONSTRATING THE UTTER uNRE.
Atty OF EVIL, THE THINGS SEEN TEN.
PoRAl," MYTHICAL. THE HUMAN AND THE
MATERIAL! = THE ENTIRE CHASTITY FARCE
OF Iso-esIiedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE! - D. III,
MY. GODS, ONLY ikFALlIBLE MASTERPIECE
BIBLE. PASTOR, NY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK,
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO TIE
= SCRIPTURES = DICTATED EXCLUSIVELY az
nae. MYSELF, EXCLUDING UTTERLY. FOREVER
The TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL ADuLTERERs! - EVIDENT IN All
CONVENTIONAL BIBLES - cRIEvoUs vIcr,Ms oE
SAUL OF TARsus, ADAmEvE ANsLAroRsi
"sWINc TO TRUTH URGED TO
REvITAlIzE AMERICA"
America can shock she world merely by beeomino ded;
esfed 10 frufhfuness clergyman educator told De,o;,
group at Christ Church crsnbrook.
Or. PERRY E. GRESHAM. PRESIDENT OF ssTI1Nv
wv. VA COLLEGE, SATURDAY ADDRESSED TVS an.
NuAl SPIRITUAL RETREAT FOR MEN AND woMEM
SPONSORED BY THE GREATER DETROIT yMcA ue &c
FORMER PASTOR or DETRoITs CENTRAL WOOD.
WARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
ne said the private goals Of individual American. .,
Dc brought more sharply into focus before N. eo, 60
strive with any vitality toward new national cal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
"HART CALLS PRICE FIXES CRIMINAL "

News So
DEAR Mr.. SENATOR cUT-THRoAT COMPETITION,
moNoPoLIsTIc LABOR PowERs-BIlLIoNs s. STEALS
WITHIN THE LAW - MAKE CONSULTATION BE-
TWEEN COMPETITORS A NATURAL.
CORPORATION SECURITY CONCERNS PEOPLE: EN-
PLoYEEs. STOCKHOLDERS. CONSUMERS. CHRIST yEs-
lconfinved Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

a,x savx :RJpce NOT BY APPEARANCES
wAxs<nscross-senssorP Philip A. Hart Tvssdsy urged
h.rrusmsn 70 psss price fixing for what 's-enmns'
scp,vpye .i
tsARr spoKe AT TIE ANNUAL MICHIGAN DIN
S,ea" I'VE LARGEST @ THE 50 sIAIe rAk''es ANO
r,~~a=px xvAncp Nv oGlEcATEs TO THE UNITED
xrATss r,sAa1nER o. coAAHeRcE MEETING IN WASH.
NSrcN
Some $50 Michigan businessmen attended Me dinner
ssnsrns enc States Congressional delegation The Con-
s.rsr snswcred questions prepared BY the dinne COM
yrt,>us
4ARr HAS BEEN HANDLING A HEARING INTO
pc,r,s .rryrc w1,cs INVOLVED GENERAL ELECTRIC
ra AND orsssR MANUFACTURERS m The EtEcfe-
I'll EQUIPMENT FIELD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
big sTEEl's REPORT DRAWS lAB0R'S IRE"
UNION RAPs IGNORING OF UNEMPLOYED"
HUGE PENSION FUND INVESTMENTS CITED"
Ey a. J. Glass

BY a J. Glass NY 1rib. So
Big labor. through IFS pension funds. is Of Wall
Streets best customers Securities and Exchange Com.
mission report showed Yesterday And If taking
from ts buroeoninc investment strength MAJOR UNION
tAs SLAPPED DOWN THE NATIONS BIGGEST STEEL
COMPANY FOR IGNORING THE HIGH RATE OF LAY.
cFFs m ITS 1850 ANNUAL REPORT.
THE ASSAULT ON UNITED STATES STEEL CORP
CAME IN A REPORT BY THE RESEARCH DEPARTMENT
or UNITED sTEElWoRkERs OF AMERICA, A.FL-cLo
THE UNION SAID:
1T IS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE THAT IN THE FORTY.
TWo-PAcE ANNUAL REPORT. THE CORPORATION DID
NOT MENTION ONE WORD ABOUT THE PLIGHT OF ITS
WORKERS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

Free Press Alb Services s.~ ~ -sAN1MA47 &c
1855 graduate Of the v. Of o. Dsn.s srnn vii IN " ma
ehacsl Of the William HsmiItoa Ca ssus ~ M ssse
ass attended Wayne State ". sAers ssss'sr lssiA
Is professor Of English 80"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
KAISER R. DIES AT ~: LONG I'LL"
Free Press So
THINKING SUFFOcATl0N I! NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST ! WAGES OF SIM DEVIL TAKES
80 YEARS!

~csklsnd cslif.-Henry J. Kaiser Jr, died after an
extended illness "a Of indvusfriaIist Henry j.
Kaiser ST. and vce-presidenf and Director Of Kaiser In
dustries was DIVORCED two daughters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

SPANNING? YES. SAY TEACHERS"
NY. Trib. ST.
For AND By, NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS = YES |!
shois tesrhers be allowed TO spank paddle or slap
+.r, e,srrensry pupSs7 Definitely yes say the eovnrs
resSharx
As-onsl eaucsfion Association sample poll released
Yesterday rp4es n cent Of the teachers answer
irs rsor wau- &c spare rcd and favor the vdieious
.sss o. corporal punishment disciplinary measure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
EDWARD BENNETT Williams. CRIMINAL
ATTORNEY. KEEPS CRIMINALS LIKE JIMMY
HoHA. OUT OF PRISON F! IS A HYPounF.


DEVILS DvpE suckEa.' oEpUry ntscRAcg
TO The LEGAL PROFESSION psSeRAcED Nos
TO-DAY Tv MONDAY, Nay l.
AND JACK LEscouLIE GAVE hix WARN HAND
SAKE
GODS ps7posr TRIBUNE PUBLISHER WOULD NOT )
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
"TETHER-BALL ACCIDENT HANGS BOY"
ke~s 81
DEVILS ADAM-EvE MYTH! OF
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS

n 2-Yesr-oo BOY accidentally hanged himself while
playing > ss'ner-bs in his basement
Ralph Wsshburn Of five children Of verssi and
Wary Wssh6urn dead arrival Saratoga Hospital
using setnerbsiI-s plastic ball with sesen-soof
repe-sss punching bag. j"
Evening star., 1961-09-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Berlin Sounds Serene
In Kromer's Context
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

Stanley Kramer well be the most convinced that
the Berlin crisis will be solved by negotiation.
Mr. Kramer who produces motion pictures which dig
the facts of life has chosen interesting express
confidence this
Just yesterday lot of people, including this one got
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Wounds of War

HOLLYWOOD. NANA.-
Casualties aplenty for Daryl
Zanuck's babes in uniform.
While climbing a cliff, Paul
Anka ripped a hand open.
Tommy Sands slipped on some
jutting rocks, and suffered a
nasty leg wound. A machine
gun fell on R. J. Wagner's back.
Otherwise The Longest Day"
is winging along on schedule
one of the longest, inciden-
tally.
Back in town after cooling
off in Montecito. near Santa
Barbara, where the late Marie
Dressler had her home. At
the Miramar there, l spotted
another old timer: Francis X.
Bushman, on a wall of movie
star photographs-Jane Wyatt,
Joseph Gotten, Fernando Lamas
with his arm around a luscious
blond, and a picture of Presi-
dent Kennedy when he was a
plain everyday Senator.
-
No one can understand why
Maria Callas and Aristotle
Onassis, who act like newly
weds, continue to delay the
wedding. Least of all Princess
Grace and Prince Rainier, their
close chumS.
I'm waiting for Jean Seberg
to play a pure, innocent girl
on the screen. Except for her
Inflated "St. Joan" Jean has
run the gamut from sin to sin
in all her pictures. She is now
playing a beautiful baddie for
Dino de Laurentiis in Congo
Vivo"-in Europe. of course.
don't remember The Push
er in the Face" as being a
story of F. Scott Fitzgerald's,
but I'm told that Monty Gift
is trying to buy the film rights
to direct, not to act in.
Craig Stevens is the choice
of Doris Day to star in The
Perfect Set-Up" when hus-
hand Marty TIelcher brings
the Jack Sher comedy to
Broadway. Mrs. Cover
Champion-Marge-is writing
the autobiography of the
Champions while awaiting the
birth of the new baby.
And now that Arlene Dahl
has had her baby, she is again
talking to the italian producers
of the The Siege of Troy"
They want Arlene to play the
immortal Helen in the newest
version of the lady whose
beauty "Launch'd a thousand
ships, and burnt the topless
towers of Ilium."
4
Roberto Rossellini's renais-
Evening star., 1961-09-09

invitation TO go TO Berlin next
December IA for the world pre-
miere of the latest Kramer
film, Judgment at Nurem-
berg" 1t was the first tranquil
context in which anyone has
used the word Berlin" since
August 13 when Nikita Khru-
shchev began to prove that
barbed wire fences made bad
neighbors.
For just moment, at least.
the invitee could look down the
vista of the next few months
and imagine the tank troops
along the zone border deciding
that. after all, they would not
play that threatened game of
nuclear polo. A comforting
thought, this; also its correla-
tive that maybe Stanley knows
something. OF course he does
mt. nor does he pretend to. 1t
is merely that there is some
thing wiShfully reasSuring in
the idea of anything so inno-
Gently remote as an invitation
al movie premiere.
One thing Mr.. Kramer does
know as one of Hollywood S
most realistic, we'll informed,
and worldly wise citizens is
that Judgment at Nuremberg"
would be the ideal movie for
such a premiere. Especially in
such a place as Berlin and on
such a date.
AS its title makes clear, no
movie could be more of a re-
minder that once upon a time
this country and the Russians
were companions hellbent to
meet triumphantly in the city
that now threatens a thermo-
nuclear war between them. It's
subject, of course, is the Nu-
remberg trials after World War
II at which the German ravag-
ers of mankind's peace were
summoned for an accounting.
Mr.. Kramer whose films are
famed for quality might find
the drama Of his picture in
this case to be more intense
than that of the film itself.
His idea is to have as his
principal guests the political
and military leaders of the
occupying powers. The present
situation intimates that they
might come, if at all, in ar
mored vehicles. The invitations,
however. visualize no such
means of transportation.
All the stars of the picture
will be in the December IA
party, if it materializes. Quite
a list they will make, Spencer
Tracy, Burt Lancaster. Richard
Widmark, Marlene Dietrich,