davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TOMORROW

ALDO MANCINELLI, piano. The Phil
lips collection, $3.50 pm. Two So
natas, Scarlstti; Sonata in E-Flat,
Op. 81 No 3. Beethoven; Sonstina
in C-Sharp Minor, Rubinstein: Etudes
Symphoniuues, Op. 10, Schumenn.
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL CH0-
RAJ SOCIETIES, Paul Galloway,
conductor Soloists: Margaret Kali,
Mary Ann Stable. sopranos: Betty
Allen. contralto: David Lloyd, tenor
Ara Berberian, bass. Washington
Cathedral, $50 pm, Magnificat,
Bach: REQUIEM Mass, Mozart.
LARRY SNITZLER, guitar. Marvel Hall,
American Chemical Society, 1855
Sixteenth st. NV, $50 pm. Pa
vanes ! and B. Milan, Prelude. Al
lemande, Sarabande, Bourree, Bach:
Two Minuets, Rameau Segovia;
Etudes /, 9, II, Sor; Preludes ., 3.
5, villa-Lobos; Etudes l and IL.
Villa-LoboS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Sad? Not at All

AS we move throug h
music's literature, it becomes
apparent that too many lis
teners miss a great deal. 1t
may seem too grim to face,
but is it? We mean, Anton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SATURDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY OR

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
various area choirs, Howard Mitch
ell. conductor. Soloists Martina Ar
royo, soprano; Lii ChOOkasian, con-
tralto; Charles Bressler, tenor; Rich.
ard Cross, baritone. Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. The Messiah, Handel
PREsTI 4 LaGOLA, duo-Euitarists. Lis.
ner Auditorium, $50 pm. Divertis.
sement No. /, Scr; Andante Variee
Beethoven; Concerto in d, INVALID.
Bach; Chaconne in G, Handel
Serenade pour Deux Guitars, Jolivet
Sonatina Canonica, Castelnuovo-
Tedesco; Danse No. 2, Gransdos
Aragonesa, Falla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

TRIGGER
and Tammy Grimes, while
from New York will come
Pablo Casals and Benny
Goodman.
Harry Belafonte will bring
the affair to a close by lead
ing the widest-flung COM
munity-sing ever recorded.
OF course, there will be
more music, as we'll as much
more by way Of drama, COM
Guy, dllu pOtbly.
You won't be able to pick
UP the show at home. De-
tails about where you can
see 1t and the prices Of tick
cts may be found elsewhere
in this section.
4
SYMPHONY NEWS
Ralph Votapek, winner Of
the Van Cliburn Information
al Piano Competition, has
been signed to appear as
piano soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
on March SIS. 1858. a regular
Tuesday Wednesday sub
scription pair.
Meanwhile, even though
the current season has not
yet reached its midpoint. big
ger plans for the 1963-64
season have been announced.
The NSO has booked Con-
stitution Hall for % pairs
Cas compared to 19 this sea-
SOM, and will present two
additional orchestras: the
Royal Philharmonic of Lon
don conducted by Malcolm
Sargent, and the Vienna
Symphony under the direc-
ton of Wolfgang Sawallisch.
Another novelty will be a
series of Sunday afternoon
family plan" concerts in
Constitution Hall, in which
papa pays full price for his
ticket but mama and all the
Riddles pay only half.
4 = y
NEWS FROM HERE -
Thousands of Tiny Tots will
crowd the Main Ballroom of
the Mayflower this afternoon
for two sold-out concerts by
the National Symphony Or
chestra presented unde r
sponsorship Of WGMS. The
Riddles will not only listen,
they'll examine the instru-
ments. talk to the players,
and while the music is going
on they are expected to sing
along like Mitchell When
Emma Morris sings at the
National Gallery tonight, her
recital will be heard in her
home town, Charlottesville,
Va, through a direct feed
from WGMS to VIVA in
Charlottesville
Bonnie Boyle, who appears
in a piano recital at Powell
Auditorium, Cosmos Club. to-
day at $3.50, is the 1862 win
ner of the Washington Inter-
national Bach Festival Audi
tiOnS Tiny Tots are not
the only ones TO be served
musically today. Teen-agers
have offered to them a
Youth-to-Youth concert at
Lafayette School, Northamp-
ton and Broad Branch I'd.
NV. at 8. The artists are
Ellen Hassman, IS, a Curtis
Institute Scholarship Student
in cello; and Joan Weiner,
Ia, winner of the Stillman
Kelley Award, a piano pupil
of Emerson Meyers:
DIR. Gordon Smith of the
American University music
faculty will give a lecture
recital at the university on
Saturday at l pm. His in
strument is the violin; the
subject Of his lecture-recital
is Contemporary Music.
y II y
NEWS FROM THERE
New York: Sir John Barbi-
rolf, who held the job regu-
larry before he went to Eng
land and became a knight,
takes over the podium of the
New York Philharmonic on
Thursday for the first OF
eight concerts. The world
premiere of an overture by
Darius Milhaud will be a
feature Of his first concert
and Gina Bachauer will be
soloist in the Beethoven
Fourth Piano Concerto.
Dallas, Tex: The Dallas
Civic Opera opens its season
! on FRIDAY with Otello. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
WEDNESDAY

ELIAS LOPEZ, piano. Pan American
Union. $50 pm. Fondo in C op.
81 No l, Beethoven, Sonata in
F-sharp, op. IS, Beethoven; Sonata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

in A-Flat, op. 40, Beethoven; Ron
do in g, Op. 81 No. 2, Beethoven;
Sonata in c Minor, Op. Ill. Bee
thoven.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Robert Casedeus, piano. Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm. Repeating Tues
days program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
THURSDAY

ELIZABETHAN MUSIC AND POETRY
PROGRAM, sydney Beck, director
Library of Congress. $50 pm. Basil
Rathbone, reader: Helen Boatwright,
soprano: Robert White, tenor: Mar
tina Blaekman, treble viol; James
Tyler, lutte, tenor viol: Claude Mon
teux, flute; Blanche Win0gron, cit
tern, virgina1s; Sydney Beck, bass
viol: LeOnid BolOtine. pandora, treble
viol. Music by Byrd, Dowland, Nor
ley. FerrsboSco and Alison; readings
from Shakespeare, Marlowe, Greene,
Raleish, Donne and Jonson.
BOYS TOWN CHOIR, Msgr. Francis
Schmidt, director. Constitution Hall.
$50 pm. Program not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1880 am. Rheta r. MAYOR, oboe;
Charlotte Shear. piano: Sonata Pas
torale for oboe ana plano, Bloom.
Diana Dickinson, soprano; Dorothy
Radde Emery, piano: Chants D'Au-
vergne, arr. Canteloube. Joan Hub
bard, piano: Capriccio In Minor.
Op. rs No. .. Brahms; Intermezzo
in C, Op. 119 No. 8, Brahms; Pre-
Jude, Sarsbande. Toccata. Debussy.
ST. THOMAS CHORAL SOCIETY.
James Walsh, director. Soloists:
Jean Dabney, Lorraine Sylvester.
Diane Tyson, sopranos; Eleanor La
Volpe,l Adele Jawerowski, rnezzo-so-
pranos: George Dube, John Lee
Hawarden. tenors; Tom Holiday.
John Yeardley, baritones; James
Sehaeffer, bass. St. Thomas Apostle
Church, 1865 Woodley road NV,
$40 pm. Missa Solemnis in B-Flat,
Haydn: Solemn Vespers Of Con-
fessor, Mozart.
ELIZABETHAN MUSIC AND POETRY
PROGRAM. sydney Beck, director
Library of CONGRESS, $50 pm. Re-
pesting Thursdays program.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
81 NEGROES IN
STATE LEGISLATURES

CHICAGO Negro candidates
led in Nov. elections throughout
the country.
A total of 81 Negroes. will
be serving in the legislatures of
at least l3 states. This repre-
sents an increase of IL seats
in eight states.
In addition Negroes we're sue
cessful in bids for city and coun-
ty offices including city councils
and school boards. One Negro
was elected as state attorney
general.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
Negro History Notes

John Clinton. North Carolina. September
7 1882 He became of the important Of his time
During his early life Mrrick brick Later he learned
the barber barber work Durham,
North Carolina he people who him ideas for
different kind business Among the people he B. Duke.
the tobacco millionaire of that Duke encouraged him
greatly in his hopes.
John barbes great success and
from saved enough his dreamed Of insurance
company started his company Durham 899 He had with him
undertaking faithful M. More Mr..
j. M. Avery The company he started years
The North Carolina Mutual Life Company
In 1899 it called the Norh Carolina Mutual and Provdent
Association. This company the successful
businesses controlled Negroes Many thousands Negroes found
this help saving and protection for
themselves and their families The Negroes of
proud of the insurance started by John Merrc
Besides the fine work he did in the insurance business Mrrk
of fraerna He also president of the Lincoln Hospital
for Negroes. and member of the ST. Josephs AME.
Church. things did
the business Social educational religious oNgroes
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
Views, PREvIEWS
AMD REVIEWS
Mie
Edward Banks


SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL NEARS 88 YEARS
On Friday. Nov. 80. grand old celebrate SSh
birthday On this day Sir Winston Churchill
in his remarkable life of men in modern
history.
Churchill who inspired and
lishmen during the onset of World War
Twos has been Of my favorite persons o
His indomabe and dedicated spirit welded the British
home front and warfron unbreakble from
1889 to the end Of hostities.
His have ranged from journalist, painter politician
and writer for the past sixty He has successfully
all kinds of physical ailments and and
smoking his famous cigars.
Little did anyone realize his V sign War Two would
become with Any type victory Odds
He may live another year his memory never
be erased as long there's England.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
ANY LENGTHS

Not long ago four young men weye convic-
ted Of the stranglirag staying Of a retired
jesOeler, Sam Resnick. The fifth man sOas
freed and the case dropped from the front
pages Of the daiKes.
Several weeks ago the case again made
the news casts. One Of the four cOnUicted
slayeYs filed a suit claiming the dead man
had promised him and his partners in nas1Y-
der some valxa6le jes0elyy for staying him.
The jewelYy is part Of the widosO's estate.
In fact, the match and ring claimed by the
killer remains in custody Of the court.
In the past week the case has taken a dis
tuybing tu1n The attorney for the CONNECTED
man n0w claims the jewelyy because the
jailed man signed papers in the lasOyeT's
faUoy.
What kind of man moud sue for payment
after killing a person? Also, aOlsat type Of
lauyey would present claim in his oaOn be-
half? Evidently the cons cience Of both RE.
Jackson, the CONNECTED man and his lawyer
can be easily soothed s0ith couple Of pieces
ofjewelyy. -. ..
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
JOY AND SORROW

has been revolving on an off
balanced pattern. Strange how one
day can change your whole days
schedule or weekly plan.
The last week in September
started just as the last week in
August had begun. There was one
slight difference in the Valley of
the Sun, the sun was not as hot
as it had been, and the tenn
perature was dropping.
Ed and | we're busy as beav-
ers planning. working. living as
humans do. We we're engrossed in
the political atmosphere with his
candidacy and we kept our busi-
ness of publishing. editing and
preparing The Arizona Tribune
on its routine.
We welcomed the first rain
of the year and spoke of its
sweet smell. Before the air grew
dry again, some viruses had in
vaded my husbands s body and he
was hospitalized. For several
days | dashed from the hospital
to our home at least five trips
daily.
He was suffering from penu-
monia and through the miracles
of modern medicine, Ed said he
became a pin cushion. The mir
acles of science often are en-
cased in shining hypodermic
needles which must be stuck into
the tender dermis. All in all
Ed must have received a hundred
shots during his two periods of
hospital confinement.
AS though troubles must some
how come in pairs. was forced
in the Doctors office after some
ant powder had been sprinkled by
my schoolroom door.
At the very moment l felt
a bit relaxed because my hus-
band was improving, he made his
second trip to the hospital. For
another seven days we operated
as a half of the Double E."
team (our self given nicknames).
Finally he received his Doctors
nod to return home and COM
plete recuperating.
On Thanksgiving Day while
calling my Mother and telling
her Ed was feeling we'll. that
old unwlecome caller sorrowen-
tered my life. This time my Uncle
Doug was gravely i'll with cancer
of the stomach.
Immediately In a flash the Joy
Of the day and the Joy Of Eds
improved condition we're moth
balled by this event.
Uncle Doug lies In a hospital
in Oklahoma City. possibly his
last trip home. Having lived and
worked in Chicago for thirty
years or more, he and his wife,
Aunt Maud have annually made
a visit to Oklahoma.
She is my Mothers eldest
sister and | often spent entire
summers and many other times
with them. They would come to
Indianapolis each Memorial Day
for the famous 500 mile race.
In my photograph album l have
a picture of him with a snazZy
cap and big overcoat hugging
Aunt Maud who wore a cloche
hat and long coat.
l can remember just as If it
we're last year Uncle Doug's
entry into the house. He would
be full of jokes and fun and
Aunt Maud would often quiet him
with "Oh. Babe"
They didn't have any children
but they loved children and for
several years during my child
hood l was the only young mem
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30


BOBBY HEARD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
. EsrARL lsHED JULY TO- 1883
THURSDAY
PUBL IsHING COMPANY INc., 2Is7 E. BROADWAY,
PHOENIX 20, ARIZONA 7R. e-2so s.. so PER
POSTAGE ze ARIZONA
s4g gs 4%SRSG T4 S6o50S 50zTdE TdE
kENNEDY'S HOUSING ORDER
For tsU0 gears stals0ayts Of the fight for
improving race relations in the United
States haze awaited the issuance of an ex-
ecmtive order by President John F. Kennedy
s0lsich would end discrimination in fedeYalN
financed housing deve IObments.
Last week the president announced the
measure which would halt federal assis tance
to housing deve lobeYs, nchxding builders
and mortgage lenders mho bar Negroes.
1t is heYalded as a major byogYes size
step in he lbi'ag the Negro people to purchase
equal vahte for equal cost whea renting or
purchasing home. Too often a Negro home
buyer must pay a triple cost sOKen he wants
to m0Ve into better neighboYhoOd, baTtic-
ulaYly If the neighbOYh0od is in the process
Of being integYated.
All OUeY the country Negro home buyers
haze been forced into undeYhanded mortgage
: deals simply because they s0ish to naoUe into
a Quieter residential area.
Recently a story Wyitten by aOhite real
estate man appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post This man related his rise as lead
ing naoneymakeY through selling houses to
striving Negroes in all u0lsite areas and re-
ceivimg triple or even quadrubled profits.
He described the n,aneuveY in selling to
Negro family in a segregated neighborhood
as "blockbusting".
This executive order wiH benefit the Ne
groes and it mill benefit the entire economic
structure because Negroes will not be the
dubes from all angles in the housing field.
In large cities Negroes must take sub
standard livi,ag places because they can't
rent I'm more desirable places. They must
be goMged a0ken they buy in some Of the all
Negro housing deve elobmemts because Of in
feYiOY construction and subStdrad0Yd mater
ials. Developers seem to haze adopted
double standard of building houses in many
cities.
President Kemaedy's signing Of this order
offers another avenue to bringing about
greater umdevs tamdirg between persons Of
different races.
| m wERBER,S ::
/ NE EusfIu ke PI Ian
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
SIGHTS coN'r.

never driven a car, but she
always stayed wide awake on the
road.
Joy and sorrow are always
just around the corner. No need
to locke either one or both will
arrive unannounced.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Ann Harding Qeft), now taking an interest
in Broadway, has divided her time in the past
few years almost equally between family and
career Wed to Conductor Werner Jannsen,
she and the family live in Malibu, short hop
from the palatial mountain top shOwplace
she built on her 1885 arrival in Hollywood as
the wife (right) of Harry Bannister Out
spoken and highly selective where scripts
were concerned-"Studio bosses let their
wives pick the StOries," Miss Harding once
hissed-she couldn't bow to the servile Holly
(NANA).
Evening star., 1962-03-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Burning of thu
Lepers"; 2 and $3.50 pm.
National Theater-'La Plum
de Ma Tante"; 2 and 8 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Legend of Sarah; $50 pm.
Howard Jerry Butler, tn,
MarveletteS; 2, 4:45, tbs, ga;
and IL pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire: 1:30, $40
.5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americana"
6. 1855 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird O.
Youth; 1920 am, 1::25, 1925
$50, 1885, $40 and 11:45 pm
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three"
los, $40, Sis, 7:25, $40 anc
1850 pm.
Keiths - The Children
Hour; 11:l5 am. ITO, 3:l5
5:25. 7:30. $40 and HAS pm
MetrOpOlitan-"The Day tn,
Earth Caught Fire; 1870 am
1:25, 3:20, Sis, 7:05, 9 ant
1880 pm.
Macarthur - Murder Sh
Said; 2, $50, sos, $40, 8:lI
and $50 pm.
Ontario - "Neopolitan Car
ousel";; lis, 1925. $50, IA
and $50 pm.
Palace "Oklahoma!";;
4:30 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Odd Obsession"
11:45 am, 1:30, 3::20, $40, SIS;
8:45 and 1890 pm.
Plaza - Male and Femal
Since Adam and Eve; l2:l!
2:05, $50, 5:35, 7:o5, 9 an
10:4O pm.
TOwn-"Lover Come Back
12:l5, 2:15, Ais, 6:15, 81!
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
TranS-Lux - Walk on tn
Wild Side; lilo am, LII
3:20, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story
2 and $3.50 pm.
. Warner-"Judgment at NJ
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-03-31

ing of the kind. The rules re-
quire one stage hand for every
actor who touches a prop dur
ing the flow of the production
Since it takes a stage hand,
however, to move the prop into
a position where the perform
er can grab it quickly, there's
a logic in the arrangement. No
one objects.
This design for the produc-
ton did present its problems,
not only on the road but in
New York. In early perform
ances, the crew had to be
taught which of a multitude
of props to have ready at pre-
cisely what second in the
movement of the production.
1t was not always creamy
smooth in operation. There
were times when actors and
stage hands found themselves
tussling over a prop about
whose immediate usefulness
they had quite different ideas
In time, it all worked out,
however and now Mr.. Rodgers
and others find it laughable
to look back on.
The no-laughing-matter of
mo Strings" was mething
quite different. 1t was a one
man job, the first time in dec
AIDES Mr.. Rodgers had no Lo-
REM Hart or Mr.. HammerStein
to write words to his music.
AS lyriciSt as we'll as composer,
he felt himself exposed to the
most exacting scrutiny on the
part of both critics and the
atergoers!.
He is glad he passed it with
the success apparent in the ad-
vance ticket sales.
He thinks maybe he deserves
to take a rest before he goes
to work on his next project
in which his collaboration on
book and lyrics will be Alan
j. Lerner cMy Fair Lady" and
+CamelotD.
The latter found himself
lacking a composer partner
when Frederick Loewe was
forced by his health to take a
long rest.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Road Endeors Itself
To Richard Rodqers
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Saturday. March 81, 1862
BY JAY CARMODY

NEW YORK-The House Ways and Means committee is
too honorable do such thing few concealed micro
phones at Sards would convince that the
ton there is strictly business
This temporarily rowing correspondent said much to
Vincent Sard when dropped by the table
Evening star., 1962-03-31

! Arthur Christensen, a retired
editor turned to acting, but it
| is equally true of Leo McKern,
Michael Goodliffe, Bernard
Braden and the other actors
impersonating neWSpapermen.
Leading roles are played with
deftness by Edward Judd and
Janet Munro. AS a once crack
reporter carrying a boozy torch
for his divorced wife and son
and a government girl who gives
him some promise of a hap
pier future when the whole
world seems to have lost its
future, they, too. have the real
life look. Mr.. Guest has turned
out a first-rate spine tingler in
THE Day the Earth Caught
Fire"
Evening star., 1962-03-31
K.B THEATERS

NDEY 4sl3 Moss. Ave. Wo. $4,000
EA@ %1A Free Porking
ROBERT DHERY'S LA BELLE
AMERICANA" at 800, 1855 and
Evening star., 1962-03-31
74I4 Wis Ave.

Saturday Kiddie Show Today at
100 and 300 PM. CAROL HESS
in SNOW WHITE AND THE
THREE STOOGES" in Color, Plus
CartoOn Carnival
Evening star., 1962-03-31
SEE THE MOTION PICTURE ACADEMY AWARDS
ON TV MONDAY. APRIL 9-channel at 1880 Pm.
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long g-popular operetta in
shiny Walt Disney film for the younger set.
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS-Audrey Hepburn Scintllates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
THE INNOCENTS"-Deborah Kerr battles spirits to
a pair of children in a Spooky movie chier
"LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas Van Gogh Anthony
Quinn as Gaugn in pctorialy handsome biography
"PINOCCHIO"-Walt Disneys popular featureength car
toon about the boy with the trick nose reissue)
THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets ggolo saved by Vivien Leighs excellent acting
VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-A first rate motion picture
version that does full justice Arthur Miller drama
Evening star., 1962-03-31

The use OF realism to make
been better demonstrated in a
long time. The narrative by
Guest and Wolf MankowitZ,
faulty suspenseful as it is,
glibly skirts several improbable
tiles that would be fatal to a
picture in which less attention
was paid to detail and realistic
deed and talk.
= =
Set in London, THE Day the
Earth Caught Fire" starts out
with an unprecedented heat
wave. AS temperatures soar,
series of frightening phenom-
ena of nature spreads forebod-
ing. Vast earthquakes are reg
istered. Tropical climates in
wade temperate zones and bliz-
yards engulf formerly mild
areas of the world. The wa
terS of the earth misbehave
fearsomely and then begin to
vanish as the planet starts to
dry up. A solar eclipse occurs
four days early.
The government remains Si-
lent as the tension mounts, but
the staff of a London news
paper sets to work to put bits
and pieces together. 1t turns
out that both the United States
and Russia have set off man.
moth thermo-nuclear bomb
tests at precisely the same
time. The government finally
is forced to admit that the
earth has been pushed out of
orbit in the direction of the
sun and everybody's goose is
cooked. Not only everybody's
goose, but everybody.
4 x 4
Now is the time when you
should arise and tell Mr.. Guest
to come off it, old man, but
by this time he has you hooked
He keeps you so absorbed in
his fable that it is not until
later that you realize that it
would take an unbelievably big
blast, or pair of blasts. to over
come the earth'S inertia and
knock it out of orbit.
1t is even more unlikely that
this. if it did happen, would
remain a secret for days until
the British government decid-
ed to let the word out. You
could seal up all the obServa-
tories and lost navigators by
the hundreds and confused
amateur astronomers by the
thousands would have the ma
ture of the disaster pegged in
; "a hours.
Fortunately, this wonJ keer
| you from enjoying The Day
the Earth Caught Fire" because
everything else about it has g
, genuine look The people be-
have as people very probably
2 would under the circumstance!
/, and they do it in settings thai
are completely authentic. Thi.
; is especially true of one of the
major locales of the drama, thu
: newsroom of the Daily Express
!. as close to the real thing a.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

you've ever seen in a movie.
1t not only looks like the real
thing, but it has the real at
mosphere and its inhabitants
appear thoroughly at home in
it. This is naturally true of
Evening star., 1962-03-31

THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT
FIRE" ay-International re-
lease, produced and directed by Val
Guest, Screenplay by Guest and
Wolf Manowitz. At the Metropoli-
tan and Ambassador TheaterS.