davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29

These dreary cliehesa Of II
to q dramatic lon-confOrHaii
specialists practice among
hoodluHns. AS played by Don
Murray, he Is q man with tlll-
usual dramatic qualities, the
more so for being taken
straight from life.
His real counterpart is Fa-
ther Dismas Clark Of st. Louis.
The latter has won consider
able public attention for find
ing an area IN which to care"
where most humans choose TO
be Indifferent. The film arid
Murray's performance pay
Father Clark the tribute he de-
serves, especially in Q SCREEN
play climax that turns defeat
into Q naystically moving vic
tory.
Photographed in becoming
black and white, "Tne Hoodliiln
Priest" strives to be both hoEl-
est and real. Both Of these to
the point Of cunceding that
Father Clark's work Is not AL
ways triumphant or approved.
indeed, even approVable by his
superiors.
4 a
AS dedicated idealists can be,
Father Clark is Is often an
irritant as Q successful social
Teformer. He disagreeS with
society, penologists and even
his superiors in many aspects
Of his redemptive work. Il
The latter centefs mainly
upon the effort to create q kind
Of club as q gatherins place for
criminal pariahs. The pslrpoee
OF this Is to provide them with
food, shelter. and some kind cf
protection against loneliness
while he finds them Jobs.
In these details. including
badgering good people for
money to take care Of bad
ones, "The ,Hoodlum Priest" is
merely routinely interesting.
= re
1t is considerably more
dramatic in the case history
Of Q handsome adolescent who
becomes the hoodlum priests
special charge. This u Q boy
who has done time for armed
robbery, comes out ready to re-
sumo his career, and is diverted
from it quite unwillingly on his
part by Father Clark.
The boy, played BY newcomer
Keir DuIlea, has siK1Tnere0
down from . psychotiC TO .
mere neurotic, when the test
Of his redemption comes. This
is . misstep in which as half an
act of self-preservation and
half Of hate, he kills . fellow
packing plant worker, and i
sentenced to the gas chamber
for his act.
It is the supreme drama Of
"Tne HoodluHn Priest" thai
from this point on. h9vinl
failed on the human level
Father Clark strives to give
his ward one quick glimpse oi
redemption beyond life. It i
the essence Of Murray'S per,
Torrance ana the direction d
Irwin Kershner that they 81.
most bring it off.
What Father Dismas see
beyond, he is able to point out
II only momentarily, not 0nl.
to the boy awaiting the deatl
fumes but the moviegoer wait
ing with him.
Certainly, it Is the momen
Of the film that redeems 1
from the routineness implicit Ii
so much Of its narrative cur
rent.
ATEMOS: To the woman win
called yesterday afternoon. u
Far Country" starring KIN
Stanley. is directed by Alfre'
Ryder In private life, tn
star and director Of the pla!
are MIR. and Mrs. Ryder :.
The play, by Henry Denker AM
Evening star., 1961-03-29

MENEOS: To the woman who
called yesterday afternoon. "A
Far Country" starring KIN,
Stanley. is directed by Alfred
Ryder In private life, the
star and director Of the play
are MIR. and Mrs. Ryder :.
The play, by Henry Denker and
Evening star., 1961-03-29
THE PASSING SHOW IL, ..
HoodIuin Priest Story
Stirring on Screen
BY JAZZ CAKAgODN

Let 1t be said right off that the hero The Hoodlum
Kehs neither that crotehey old cleric With
heart Of gold that athletic younsster mo ct home in
sweat shirt than 3 casSock - ~ u
These dreay ciches Hollywood give way IN this film
to q dramatic -conforms intense Jesuit with
Evening star., 1961-03-29

DaSeo upon the lie ana Work
OF DR.. Sismuhd Freud, opened
last night with Roger Stevens
and Joel Schenker Is co-pro-
ducers - Ddre echary, diree-
tor and Co producer Of "A Ma
jority Of One9 now ct the Ma
tionAl, left washington for
Florida two days before the
play opened here !. . He need
ed q rest he told this corner,
and. he was sure the play with
Sir Cedric Ezakdwicke and Ger
trade BerE did not need him
He wiz be back April 2l-22
to participatS. IN . discussion
|0f the popular arts ct the an
|nhal meeting og the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
CandIelight Playhouse at the
Fred ldentia1 Arms for the past
two seasons VIII be no more, at
least not under the aegis Of Bill
ruIllnsi !. The former Cath
|Olic university student viii still
10 IN tl1g restaurant -theater
Business In the summer Of 1851,
but in Chicago That's Bills
h0me. town !. He win be fol-
|lowink the NcrInat there that
prevailed In the candlelisht OPP
Grafton.
Count Basle, his band, and
ocie Smith win headline the
Howard theater's STAGE show
for Easter week, starting Fri
day night i. Lucille BAH, for
wildcat" and Gig Young, as
the comic landlord in Under
the Yum yum Tfee," I" have won
lthis years Aeeis Club awards
in New York - They win be
made at q luncheon scheduled
Efot April isl
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

any previous project, Anchorage's proposed 95-acre Eastchester pro- ject is still in the preliminary plan ming stage.
 Wild emphasized that urban re- newal does not necessarily mean project area will be totally cleared. He pointed to the new Barnette project in Fairbanks as one in which some existing structures meet FILA standards and will re- main. Buildings which it is eco nomically feasible to improve to meet standards and the overall plan will also be retained.
 Urban renewal projects are in- itiated by individual Alaskan com munities which retain basic control over planning and development through specific approvels re- quired at various stages of the pro- gram," said Wild.
 Federal loan funds are made available through the Housing and Home Finance Agency for plan ming, acquisition, clearance and inn
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

largely to construction of new homes, the Government Hill pro ject will near completion this year with acquisition of two parcels of land from the Bureau of Land Management.
 Acquisition of land in the 33- acre Westchester project area in Anchorage is more than half com pleted with .,urchase of 30 parcels. Offers to sell have been obtained for many of the 40 remaining to be acquired.
 Planned for use as a grade school, the 13 acres in the Northern Lights project in Anchorage en- tered the acquisition stage on June 1. A total of 29 parcels must be purchased before the active de- velopment stage is entered.
 The Swan Creek project in Sitka involves six acres. Acquisition of 26 parcels needed to prepare the site for urban renewal is expected to start late this fall.
 Still in the preliminary stages, the Barnette project in Fairbanks involves 35 acres and 75 parcels adjacent to the interior City's cen tral downtown project.
 Nearly three times as large as
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

provement of blighted and sub- standard areas.
 ''The benefits of urban renewal are far-reaching and enduring. Tn addition to eliminating specific sub-standard conditions, the sub sequent development of an area encourages upgrading of adjacent areas, stabilizes real estate values and increases tax revenue" Wild stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Urban Program
(Continued From Page 6)

Most spectacular project in the State, according to Fischer, is the Fairbanks central downtown pro- Ject, which is now entering the ac- tive construction stage.
 Tt appears entirely probable that more than $3,5O0,O 900 in new construction will get under way in the Fairbanks downtown project before late fall," said Fischer.
 The first urban renewal project in Alaska and largest to date in total estimated cost, the Fairbanks program involves construction of a new municipal heart on an 8.3 acre tract that once housed the City's notorious "line." When completed it will boast new Municipal Com posite Building, Post Office, fire station, Safeway and Woolworth stores and other businesses.
 The States urban renewal pro- ject nearest completion, according to Paul J. Wild, ASIA Director of Urban Renewal, is the Govern ment Hill Project in Anchorage. Involving 37 acres and devoted
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror.
 Mirror classifieds bring results.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

them are amateurs, but there
are some of the best working
Out-yOu know like Fora Fol-
ley.
Biggest rivalary coming up
looks like one between Big
Bear Ted Hutchinson and 70
ra. Now don't laugh. Big Ted
is serious about getting into
action against tne top nOtchers,
and after few bouts he will
be ready. T'is not too far off.
It took some study but has it
ever occurred to you that boxing
goes back a long way? Mythology
says that Pollux, father and God
of boxing, and Hercules gained a
place in heaven by sparring. Eryx,
son of Venus conquered all op-
ponents with the use of the caeStus
fastened about the hand, until he
faced Hercules, who killed him. 1t
was common for the Greeks and
Romans to fight with caestus to
the death.
Most fans of boxing like the
sport because of the tremend-
GUS competition between two
men in the ring. There's no
sport where more sportsman
ship is displayed.
Over at ASU we've been watch
ing the Sun Devils organize for
major football play. We know that
Dornel Nelson, former South Noun
tain player is a real good back,
but we can't believe he can move
Clay Frenzy out of the first unit
fullback slot. Frenzy is from Globe
and he's rough and he can run.
1 know DOrnel has been look
ing good in drills, and there
is lots of room for both he and
Frenzy. Especially since Nolan
Jones has quit the squad. Os-
sic McCarty. taking over that
haIfback slot is showing up
pretty good.
Over at South High we hear that
they miss John Ford Smith, South's
athletic equipment trainer, who
has left after five years. John is
now working for the Phoenix Union
High School System, checking all
equipment in the city high schools.
It's a promotion.
Smith attended Carver High
School, where he was tops in all
sports. Later he was an outstand-
ing pitcher for the minor league
ball club, the Phoenix Senators.
Well see you next week.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
TV MOuies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

= FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
O:30-KPHO Moveime Lisbon Ray Mlland, Maureen
OHara.
12:O0-KTVK 90 After Dark Love Happy Marx
Brothers, Vera Ellen
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
O:3o-KPHO (5) Moveime "The Abducors Victor McLag
len Fay Spain.
:so-KTVK (s) Theatre After Dark "Almony John Bea
Hillary Brooks
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER II
1O:OO-KTVK 90 = Theatre After Dark
1O:30-KPHO (5) Movietme 'The Dolly Sisters Betty Ora
be John Payne
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S
1OSo-KTvK 81 Theatre After Dark Parole Inc Michael
O'Shea, Turhan Bey
1o:so-KPHO 60 Play of the Week for Hands,
Signe HassO Eric Potman.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
1Oo-KTVK (3) Theatre After go West Young Lady,
Glenn Ford Ann Miller.
1o:so-KPHo (5 Movetime Angle" Cathy o.
Donnel Lois Maxwell
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
1O:SO-KTVK 3) Theatre After Dark "Gm Belt" George
Montgomery Tab Hunter.
1O:90KPHO (5) Moveme 'Ths My Affair.", Robert Tay
lor Barbara Stanwyck.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER FL
1o:so-KTvK 90 Theatre Hunting Will Co.
Laurel Hardy
10 30-KPHO (5) = M0vetime Girl Trouble, Don Ameche
Joan Bennett
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Two Listed In
Current Who's Who

Chicago = A Los Angeles life
insurance woman and prominent
Durham On. c. attorney are a.
mong the list of outstanding Anne
rican leader included in recent edi-
tions of who's Who publications.
Mrs. Marnesba 7. Tackett, gen.
eral agent for Beneficial Standard
Life Inurance Company and own
er of Marnesha 7. Tackett and AS
sociates in Los Angeles, is listed
in the 1861 so edition of Who's
Who of American Women.
Attorney Conrad o. Pearson, a
native of Greensboro, N. c., is in
cluded in the current issue of Who's
Who in the South and Southwest.
A graduate of Wilberforce and
Howard Universities, Pearson has
practiced law in North Carolina
since 1882.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Widow Sues Minister

Rev. Alfred Charles Moore of
New Orleans is being sued for
$1O1 900 by the widow of Rev.
Roosevelt Williams. She is suing
him for the fatal shooting of her
husband. The district attorneys
office, however, cleared Rev. Mr..
Moore of the charges of homicide,
stating that he shot in self-defense
According to the report, the young
er minister is said to have rushed
the older man with knife after
he had scolded him for arguing
too loudly with his wife, Marian
Williams.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

Hello Sports fans. We are
all waiting for Charlie Austin's
injured hand to heal, and the
Arizona Middleweight champ
iOnship showdown with Tony
Montana.
Charlie, who will be my
guest cOlumniSt sometime this
winter, is looking forward to
the match. l had hoped to get
back into action here soon,
and l will, but will miss Char
lie who helps me get into shape
by sparring with me.
There's some good looking
talent around Golden Gloves
gym, 1910 S. Central. Lots of
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Civil Rights
Commission Extended

The Senate has overridden south
ern opposition and voted to con-
tinue the federal Civil Rights Com
mission for another two years and
will give it over $5OO,OOO for fl
nancing its activities during the
current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Moisture Causes
Most Damage

You can insure your home
against almost everything
that threatens it except the
one thing that causes more
damage than fire, flood or
storm-the fifth column of
moisture created within the
house just by living in it.
The most Immediately visi-
BILE effect of this moisture is
the blistering, cracking and
peeling of paint on the ex-
terror of the house. In fact,
scientists blame 80 per cent
Of exterior paint failures on
water from indoors.
The long-range effects are
more serious. When an inte-
rior moisture problem is neg
lected for a considerable pc
riod of time. it eventually will
cause plaster to crack and
joistS, studs and siding to
swell, warp and rot. 1t also
will make mortar crumble
from between bricks, nails
rust and concrete crack.
Where does this moisture
come from? Studies at Pur-
due University show that a
family of four can generate
as much as six and half gall
Ions of moisture in the form
Of water vapor merely by
going through the routine of
living in a modern home.
Breathing and perspiring
release one and a half gallons
in "a hours. Doing the family
laundry can add another GAL
lon-and drying it indoors on
a clothesline or invented
dryer can contribute three
and one-fourth more gallons.
A shower adds half a pint
Of vapor to the air each time
it's used. Cooking three meals
a day contributes five pints
more, with another pint COM
ing from washing dishes.
How do We prevent the
water vapor from entering
the walls and doing damage?
BY interposing a barrier,
called a vapor barrier, be-
Evening star., 1961-09-29

conference recommends these
smaller Towering and orna-
mental trees for the rambler
and split-level housing rather
than the more conventional
shade trees.
6. Large Towering shrubs
are best used for hedges, to
cover fencing and to fill in
the back edge of a lot.
7. Finally, don't plant in
haste. If in doubt, keep the
plant out. And if you find
you have made a mistake, re-
move the error Immediately
since delay will only mean
more time, money and
trouble.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Woodmon, Don't Spare That Tree!

trees require special atten-
ton. The United States
Department of Agriculture
has manuals on the growth
and care of fruit trees. On
a lot rs by 100 feet, shade
trees should be limited to
two.
S. Street or curb trees,
particularly appropriate to
the local area, include the
Japanese Towering cherry,
crab apple, mimosa an ddog-
wood trees. These also pro-
vide attractive accent for
contemporary houses. A re-
port from the recent Ma
tional Shade Tree Growers
Evening star., 1961-09-29

tween the moisture and the
materials that it affects.
One type of barrier consists
of a sheeting of some kind
across the inner surface Of
the exterior walls when the
house is being built. This
sheeting can be ssphalt-iIn-
pregnated and surface-coated
glossy sheating paper, alumni
mum foil, wall linoleuml,
glossy surface coated cloth
and certain plastic sheetings.
The other type of barrier
consists of the proper kind of
paint applied to the walls Of
the rooms themselves. In a
new home, this has the ad-
vantage of being applied after
all the other crafts have fin
iShed their work. -
AS for the kind Of paint to
use. the scientific section of
the National Paint, VarniSh
and Lacquer Association says
that gloss paints. oil-based
primer sealers and varnishes
are all good vapor barriers.
They would be followed by
whatever top coat the home
owner desires.
Even when the walls are
J vapor- tight. there are other
things that can be done to in
sure a complete victory over
moisture. Clothes dryers
should be vented to the out
side. After owering or
mopping, the bathroom win
dow should be opened a little
until the moisture is dissi-
pated.
An exhaust fan in the
kitchen will get rid of mois-
ture as we'll as cooking odors.
Attics should be ventilated
with louvers of the proper
size.
Some authorities a advise
supplementing these steps by
inserting vents into the outer
walls to relieve the pressure
built up by the moisture
trapped between the walls
AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

house will accent an attrac-
tive window.
4. Shade trees should be
chosen mainly for shade and,
therefore, should be planted
south or southwest on the lot
far enough away from
the house to complement or
frame it. Appropriate for the
back of the house is a large
shade tree whose branches
eventually will grow and
spread oyer the top of the
house such as mimosa, null
berry, elm or oak, A fruit
tree, such as apple, pear or
cherry, supplies both shade,
fruit and Towering; but such
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

nursery architect, he will Sc
lect for the foundation such
large growing shrubs as rose
of sharon, spirea, wigelia, Ii
lac or forsythia, flanked by
broad = needed evergreens
that grow to tree size. These
are less expensive initially
than the more appropriate
azaleas, the easy to control
hollies particularly the Jap
anese Variety and the low
spreading taxus ewes and
confer evergreens, and they
fill in more space.
However pleasing, at first,
the larger. fuller paintings
tend to become unkempt. In
stead of complementing the
house, they clash with it and
the only remedy lies in their
removal and beginning again.
Preventive planting" can
be achieved with satisfaction
and economy if the home
owner will remember that
each plant has its place and
is satisfying only when used
appropriately. AS much care,
therefore, should be used in
selecting a tree or bush for a
house as a fashion designer
uses in picking accessories for
a special costume.
Some Bosie Rules
In choosing paintings,
these basic rules apply:
/. For foundations, keep,
paintings low, preferably at
one level. but not in a
straight line. The straight
line planting tends to give
a nursery effect rather than
a natural artistic impression.
2. Foundation plants
should be we'll spaced, even
if the result appears skimpy
at first because young, small
plants are being used.
3. Plant selection should
be determined by the good
and bad points of your
homes architectural design.
For example. a larger plant
near the house is appropri-
ate to soften an unsightly
corner or hide an unattrac-
tive window we'll; but it
should not be allowed to
dominate the house. A low
row of azaleas in front Of a
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Trees and shrubs are
meant to accent the home
not dominate it. When they
become so overbearing that
the house literally cannot
be seen for the trees, it is
time to sharpen the hatchet
and let it fall.
If you cannot do it your
self, getting rid of excessive
paintings may be quite cost
ly. In fact, having a tree cut
down or an overgrown shrub
removed or transplanted
often costs several times the
amount of the origin a !
planting; but it pays.
Expert and well-planned
hatchet work will improve the
outside appearance of the
home and, therby. increase
the property value. 1t will
eliminate the dampness and
mildew that often plague a
home smothered by too much
planting. And the resulting
sun and light will transform
a previously gloomy interior
into one that is bright and
cheerful.
Removal Expensive
The expense of removing
overgrown and unattractive
foliage is often needless and
could have been avoided If
the new homeowner practiced
what Morris Zuckerman of
Arbor Landscape refers to
as preventive planting"
This means simply avoiding
overplanting. And most good
nurseries maintain men who
not only will help the Gus
toner select the foundation
plants and shade or accent
trees proper for his home
but who will discourage over
planting.
Too often, howevr, good
advice may be ignored, par
ticularly by the new and first
homeowner who insists on
more and larger plants than
are desirable because he
wants his home to have a
so-called established" or
settled appearance.
Heed Advice
Against the advice of the
Evening star., 1961-09-29


nre
an
ChGy Chase 40 years. nA.nR
neh to
Phone o.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Cmdr. of lst Field Army in Korea Will Aid Rebels
By C. s. Chin

SEOUL, Korea lR - Radio Seoul said today It. Gen. Lee Han-Lim commander of South Korea's powerful 1st Field Army, has pledged full support to objec- tives of the military junta now running the government.
 If true, this is a setback for both the elected regime of Prem fer John M. Chang and for U. s. It. Gen. Carter B. Magruder, the commander of United Nations forces who had urged the rebel junta to return power to the regu- lar authorities.
 The radio station, controlled by the military committee of It. Gen. Chang Do-Young, broadcast what it said was a statement of full support by Lee.
 The statement declared all of ficers and men under Lees com mand, which helps guard the Korean truce line as part of Magrude'rs forces, would wholly cooperate to complete the junta's revolutionary task, That task, as outlined by the junta, is to wipe out political corruption and in- competence and rebuild South Korea.
 Unconfirmed reports said Lee made the statement after he helC separate conferences with Ma gruder and with Brig. Gen. Yoor Pai-Il, member Of the junta.
 The junta met today with some captive members of Chang cabinet while troops backing the coup took up defense positions or the outskirts of Seoul.
 There were no reports of oper military opposition to the army rebels who seized control of Seoul early yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Stock Market Smashes Ahead to New High Today

NEW YORK R - The stock market smashed ahead to new record highs today, carrying the closing Dow Jones Industial aver age past the 700 mark for the first time as blue chip issues advanced on bullish market.
 Gains among steels, motors, non-ferrous metals, rubbers, to- baccos and other groups boosted the average of 30 Industrials 7.78 to 705.52. This eclipsed the previous record of 6977 achieved yesterday.
 The Dow Jones average, one of the markets most closely watched barometers, goes back to 1897 After the famous market crash of 1929, it was 25 years before the average could surpass the 381.17 peak reached in Septem- Der 1929. The average topped 400 in December 1854, 500 in March 1856 and 600 in February 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
JFK Appeals to Canada to Take Active
 Role in Western Hemisphere Affairs

United States and Canada to- gether to secure the hemisphere against aggression or encroach- ment by Communism.
 Bluntly he told the Canadians:
 q believe all the free members of the Organization of American States would be both heartened and strengthened by any increase in your hemispheric role
 Canada is not a member of the GAS. The President is believed to have urged her to join in his talks with Prime Minister John Die fenbaker just in advance of the Parliament appearance.
 "Your country and mine are partners in North American af- fairs" Kennedy told Parliament. "Can we not now become part ners in international affairs?"