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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Him N oW?

1T ISN'T often that wife catches her husband kissing an
other much less watches him get big right
in public Yet that's what happened recent banquet
New York where five top statesmen bonus of luscious
kiss from Lucille Ball
While the OSCILLATION occurred husbands much
occupied to about how their wives taking
respective caught simultaneous action
and reaction Seen here psmackng winners
in action along with of the little lady,
Rudy Mohr of Oakland Calf. top award winner pretty
much summed the male feeling his posss comment
Il think exciting Mrs Mohr did we'll for the
with the rejonder MY husband likes my kisses
Thrtyfve statesmen and wives brought New
from all the country for dinner which all received
special and gifts Miss Ball got into the
statuettes awarded called "Lucys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

kiss the way thon clever hvsbond should show Mrs.
Gir~ood seems to be omvsed-or is eseIins neNovsIy.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

total fashion picture as this
seasons couturier c | o h e S,
the hairpiece takes its place
alongside the right shoes, the
right jewelry, the right COS
metics, the right gloves and
handbag, as an indispensable
part of the whole fashionable
look that stems from Paris.
And Ruel, style director
of the Coiffures Americana,
has designed the most ele-
CANT variations for the young
American elegante.
BE as sedate or as far
out as you like" says Ruel.
"A hairpiece is a one-time
thing or a many-time thing
that can be redressed in the
same design as often as you
like or promptly changed in
to another design. That's the
beauty of it, the fun of it.
One switch can be worn in
an infinite variety of ways:
wrapped sleekly around the
head, coiled into sky-rocket-
ing heights, folded conserva-
lively into small puffs or
chignons, or twisted into
bow-shapes. They can match
your hair exactly or contrast
excitingly, such as blonde en-
twined with brown, silver
white with black. 30
The advantage of the
switch is that of all the hair
pieces availa bic today
it is the simplest for wom-
an to handle on her own,
once it has been styled for
her by her hairdresser. Yet
many women still think
switches are unbecoming be-
cause they, themselves, used
to just coil them into un-
inspired looking buns and
chignons, not realizing that,
like any good hair-do,
switch must first be properly
set before it can be worked
into intricate designs.
The experienced stylist
will smooth the switch before
setting it with a special dress
ing lotion. When it is set, he
can either twine the hair in
to shape on the head or pre-
design it so that it can be
ready for pinning on a mo-
ment's notice.
Whether a woman'S own
hair is long or short, it can
be coiffed to take a hairpiece.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Pert And Fancy
Hairpieces Get
New Emphasis
From Sty|ists
Pert And Fancy

Never before have hairpeces and hairdesgns been
important part of the fashion picture right And
best trick of the is the Trompe POeP hair
pece-Foo the Eye COILS loops curs of fine natural hair
that twisted ben maneuvered into bursts of fancy to
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

perch atop the young soPhis-
ticate's head.
AS much part of the
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

MILLINERY FASHIONS-Air John, Inc. created
these tho taliOnable hats. 1T The left "La Vie Cham
Petre," sleek silhouette in laxmiOas mink. It's DOME
ripped crOwn is ~vabted BY deep, tmH cuff. 1t The
ngbt is "Encbante" cocktail bom hat in dianante bHe
56immering tanne wtb eOar bon Of 5otteH baecbane
black silk pelvet
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

THE FEZ - Was de-
signed BY French hair
dresser LHc TraineaH and
IS d colt design in tWO
movements. The hair is
Swebt around d baUtiece
tilted t0Ward the back of
The crOWn. Il second tier
Of hair falls softly around
The head, reaching just be-
lou The ears.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
JUDGE STEVENS
SEEKS SEAT AGAIN

Judge Henry S. Stevens of Dis
trict 8, Maricopa County Super =
ior Court, a Republican, has
announced his candidacy for re-
election.
He was appointed to the Su-
perior Court bench in 1853 by
Gov. Howard Pyle and has been
re elected twice.
Prior to his court appointment
he was practicing attorney in
Phoenix and an assistant city
attorney.
He received his bachelor s de-
gree from the University of Wis
consin and a degree of Juris
Doctor from the University of
Arizona. He has lived in Phoenix
since 1891.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13

Don't look but these ladies relaxed they look
They of yTones Club which sponsored pre-
Fourth Masonic Hall. They working
hard when the Tribune phoogra her asked them
Shown Mesdames Senoa Johnson Alma Rivers Cleasso
Mathews Beverly Calhoun Hicks Ida
Moze Green. Rosie Battles, Riley Ryder and M. Moore.
o--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13

Smiling and having grand Fourth holiday young
Valleyes who attended the y Tones dance the Masonic Hail.
Tuesday, July 8.
Wilson, Fairy Cooper vcy George
Diggs Jr.
Second Hartley Georgia Matthews, Phillips.
Olivia Matthews, Willie Boswell and Donna Ward
Third photo Walter Brown frankie Cartwright
Larry Mcfarland and Wlbert Baird. Phoo-Bobby Heard
SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO
THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
XXX AND TROOPERS
CLASH IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Georgia = Mem
bers of the XXX we're permitted
to hold religious ceremony"
on Stone Mountain following a
violent outbreak two nights ago.
Nansmen and Georgia state
troopers had fought with clubs
and stones.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
By LARRY OSIUS
Assoeiassd Press Writer

Thornton Wilder still aims
to make Arizona by mid-May
for q couple Of years Of peace
and quiet. but 1t won't be the
little town Of Patagonia.
Il, myself, have fouled my
own nest" the e5-year-old,
author-playwright said last
night before presenting the
fourth In q series of programs
sponsored by members Of
President Kennedy's cabinet.
Wants Solitude
He told Q news conference
that publicity which followed
his announcement that Pata-
gonia would be his hideaway
for two or more years had
caused him to change his
mind.
Inc genial three-ume Pul-
itSer Prize winner said he
wants some solitude and 'less
mail and less happy people"
He picked Patagonia because
1t looked small on the map.
i've never seen Patagonia,"
he sighed, "and it's quite sure
now I can't 60 there"
But, he said, he still plans
to be somewhere in Arizona
by the middle Of this month.
He also expressed pleasure
at President and Mrs. Ken
nedy's emphasis on the arts.
saying:
"It reminds US that in hap
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Monson-Chunce

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Blair Chance Of Blanchester.
Ohio announce the marriage
Of their daughter to Mr.. VIII
liam Everett Manson, son Of
Mrs. Charlotte Manson and
Mr.. Harry Manson Of Le-
banon, N. H. The wedding
took place Saturday at st.
Thomas the Apostle Church
here.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Edqerton-Goodwin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin
of Alexandria announce the
marriage of their daughter
Emily Christine to 1t. G.g0
Justin Richard Edgerton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Lincoln Edgerton of Be-
thesda. The wedding took
place April IA at Trinity
Methodist Church. The couple
will live in Charleston, s. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Dessert-Bridqe
To Be Benefit

The Women's Community
Club Of Kensington viii hold
Q dessert-bridge benefit at
1880 pm. Thursday. May 3
at Temple Emmanuel.
In addition to prizes. there
win be q bake table with
home baked cookies. pies and
cakes. Proceeds win go toward
the Day Care Center Of the
Montgomery Association for
the Mentally Retarded. For
tickets contact Mrs. Maurice
Brown.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Betty
Horowitz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alix Horowitz, to
Mr.. Morris Herbert Casper.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Casper. The wedding took
place April / at the Ohev
Sholom Synagogue. The cou-
pie will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
FoIk-Stevens

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pat
rick Casey Of Cheverly, Md.
announce the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Diana Sue
Stevens, to Mr.. Daniel George
Falk. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo E. Falk Of Colnar Manor.
Md. Mrs. Falk Is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Francis Stevens. The we'd
ding took place April u at
the Cheverly Community
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

pleasure that washington Is
becoming the lighthouse on
the hin for things for which
We have spent our hveG"
Then he began reading:
This Is our town. II Is
May Z. 1901. Time Just about
dawn !"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
ToVisit Museum

The Mortar Board Alum
nae Chapter Of the District
win meet at the Textile Mu-
scum tomorrow for . tour
Of the Conservation lsbora-
tory" where priced rugs are
preserved.
Following the tour Louisa
Bellinger win speak on the
current exhibition Of selected
Oriental rugs.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Thornton Wilder to Change Hideowoy

pier ages than this one, cit
liens In the arts were re-
garded as making contribu-
tons TO the life blood Of their
nations"
True to his word. Mr..
Wilder turned Up before the
invitation-only audience IN
the State Department Audi
torium wearing Q weil rum
pied suit and q battered
slouch hat. He had told
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Hommond-Roqers

Mr.. and Mrs. Haslet w.
Rogers of Drexel Hill, Pa,
formerly Of Arlington, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Edith Jane to Mr..
Thomas Atmar Hammond.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Wives TO Meet

Wives Of the office Of the
Inspector General Of the
Navy viii hold Q luncheon
meeting at IL noon tomor-
row at the Water Gate Inn.
Hostesses viii be Mrs. George
A. Carlton and Mrs. MagzhaIl
B. Brisbois.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
WEDDINGS

J. Hammond Of Spartanburg,
S. c. The wedding took place
April % in Spartanburg. The
couple will live in Chapel
Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Meeting Set

The Panhellenic Associa-
ton Of Northern Virginia will
meet &C 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Resurrection Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

newsmen beforehand: when
others come they send q suit
out TO be pressed ahea3 Of
time. ] jump on It."
The program consisted Of
Mr.. wilder reading from his
own works. including his first
novel, The Cabala," q new
play, "Tne Drunken Sister. "
and his prize-winning play.
"OuT Town"
Among the guests were sew
eral cabinet members and
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren. Previous programs
this year have been presented
by Singer Marian Anderson
and Poets Carl Sandburg md
Robert Frost.
Can't Resist PAN
Secretary Of Welfare Ahra-
ham Ribicoff couldn't resist
q pun when introducing Mr..
Wilder. He said. 81 knew
the Kennedy administration
was getting older. wiser. more
successful-but Wilder?" In
turn. the writer said: ~ ;
II am filled with great
Evening star., 1962-10-06
The Cast
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

One of the more amazing
stories of World War II serves
as the inspiration for mo Man
Is an Island" at Loew's Capitol
Theater. It's the account Of the
adventures Of George Tweed,
Navy radioman who was left
on Guam when the japanese
struck on Pearl Harbor Day
who was hidden by the native.
and who almost three year,
later helped the Navy retake the
island.
This is quite a saga and IL
really ought to generate more
excitement than it does on the
Capitol screen. There's suspense
drama here, all right, but John
Monks, jr., and Richard Cold
stone, who wrote, produced and
directed the Universal-Interna-
tional film, have not made the
most of it.
What they have achieved is
one of those harmless movies
that are fairly rare in this day
when all films seem to be either
great or awful. It won't leap off
the screen to do bodily harm
to you and, on the other hand,
if you've nothing better to do
it's interesting enough not to
bore you.
The story begins with Radio
Evening star., 1962-10-06

man Tweed on Guam, express
ing his joy at the imminence of
his departure from both the is
land and the Navy. Turns out
to be December Z, 1941, and be-
fore that day is over Tweed and
four other sailors are heading
for the hills to avoid capture
by the Japanese. He soon is the
only one left alive, protected by
the natives, who share their
meager food with him and risk
their necks to hide him from
the invading enemy.
Jeffrey Hunter plays the
Tweed role competently and
Marshall Thompson is effec-
tive in a few brief appearances
before he gets killed off. A pret-
ty and talented Philippine lass
named Barbara Perez turns up
late in the proceedings and is
mighty welcome. mo Man Is
an Island" was filmed in the
Philippines and in Eastman
Color and the two complement
each other handsomely.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

luRJO1, JIleIC 10 o SSAANaSNNA'
here that Greek-American rela-
tions are at an all-time high.
Certainly this was the init
nation of the packed table she
attracted at q drama desks
luncheon. 1t is tradition that
drama desk associates, or jun
iors, would not be caught dead
With their seniors at social al
fairs Of this sort. Both having
lived the experience Of CLAM
oar, they frequently debate
long and hotly as to which HAS
to go.
Everybody went to Miss Mer-
courts luncheon.
y
MERRY 1T WAS: It was a
merry affair, In its gayety (but
only its gayety) not unlike the
spirit of Never on Sunday"
EThe fact is that 1t was TOO
yolatile to be. productive OF
any coherent report on any
thing save that Miss Mercouri
Is an exciting cultural exchange
exhibit.
4Only the serious strategist
among the guests could capture
her exclusive attention long
enough to get in a few words.
One of these, quite to her sur
Prise and his, found themselves
on Shakespeare.
"He translates with beautiful
RHYTHM into Greek" Miss
Mercouri said, sounding drama
tically unlike the illiterate play
airl in 'Never on Sunday" But
not into French" she went on.
4French is a too literal lang
tiage. / recently saw the Andre
eide translation of Hamlet
played and directed by jean
louis Barrault. A big disap-
sentiment. But did you ever
hear Shakespeare in German?
That's best Of all, next to his
native English, Of course
First thing either Miss Mer-
couri or her fellow Shake
sr,earean knew. someone was
suggesting that she was just
the actress to play Eva Peron
Ia a new American play about
IVA Peron, Argentina's late first
lady.
This is the way 1t kept go
fng-with fleeting lulls.
y
AND THEN: During one OF
these lulls, Miss Mercouri and
Evening star., 1962-10-06
STANTON ART THEATRE

WASHINGTON'S THEATER OF ART
18Th, Just Off Rhode lsIand Ave. NE.
Ample Parking IA. 6-60oo
Evening star., 1962-10-06
World War II
Adventure
AtCupitoI

"NO MAN is AN ISLAND" .
Universal release Of q John Monks.
jr.-Richard Goldstone production,
directed and written by Monks and
Golstone, music by Restie Umali.
At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ADvISE AND CONSENT"-Behind the political scenes in
Washington by Otto Preminger's
"LA DOLCE VITA-FedericO Fenis probing report the
amOraI life today Of Rome's orgy SET
"FANNY"-Leslie CarOn and Maurice Chevaier In Josh
Logan's beguiling film Of the PagnOl classic
"GIGI-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team, with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevaler.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
and Jane Powell an exuberant musical the best
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphisticated comedy the fun
nier for deft PLAYING by Doris Day and Cary Grant.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

the strategist managed a few
other quick exchanges Of ques-
ltions and answers. Among the
revelations of these is that she
j is sorry but she is not a gour-
met, that her favorite posture
is sitting down and thinking or
not thinking, and that she is a
great believer in rest, reading,
and relaxation.
1t also developed that, like so
many European actresses, she
prefers the stage to the screen.
"Yes," even in spite of the world
wide impact Of Never on Sun
day.
Nevertheless, she finds her
self buster in the cinema right
now. It is this, her latest pic
ture, which has brought her to
this country. That would be
Jules DaSsin's "Phaedra," which
will have its American premiere
soon. And which will play here
at the Dupont theater, as did
Never on Sunday" for the
houses record run.
It's a tragedy, an updated
version of the classic about the
great Kings young wife who
fell in love with the Crown
Prince and wrecked a royal FAM
lily. The family in this version
isn't royal, merely modern and
rich, but the casualties are as
numerous as ever. No, Miss
Mercouri doesn't mind switch
ing from the pagan comedy of
her most popular film to
"Phaedra."
This is Just being an actress.
A fine, fragmented affair, the
luncheon with Miss Mercouri
and Mr.. Dassin turned out to
be. A chap willing to pick up
some of the fragments could at
last find enough to conclude
that every country should have
a Miss Mercouri.
=
SATURDAY SUMMARY: An
80-minute documentary film on
the life of Marilyn Monroe is
scheduled for production in
Hollywood by David L. Wolper
.Wolper, a specialist in docu-
mentaries, viii call his film,
"Marilyn." 1t is intended for
regular theatrical release. ..
October 16 has been set as the
date for the final judging of
the Theater Guild : American
Theater Society Nationwide
poster contest. Marie
Koskouras, an American Uni
versity student, and the Wash
ington area winner is in the
competition for the top award
of $500.
Samuel Bookatz, who will de-
sign Arena Stages second pro-
duction, Dylan Thomas Under
Wildwood" is in New York to
confer with John O'Shaugh-
messy who will direct the play.
/. Mr.. Bookatz is working
under a Ford Fellowship on the
Arena project. O'Shaugh-
messy, currently acting in the
off Broadway production Of
"The Hostage" has directed
nine previous Arena produc-
tions; none, however, in its new
theater.
Sandra Bettin, dancing star
of MGM's Wonderful World
of the Brothers Grimm" is in
Washington for a week end of
sightseeing. This is her first
visit to the National Capital.
Her film. incidentally, opens at
the completely remodeled Up
town Theater, the city's new
Cinerana house, on Novem-
Der Z.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
CAPITOL HILL 645 Pa. Ave. S.

Rssi't Rp F. SHG s62v EEfE Fhrss H fs HG Hts
NIFIc6NT Sc SEVEN IrvS cOlSEi SEANSf ,Seqgs' Ps
TY HARDIN, ''MERRILL's MARAU-
DERS," Color. 2:35, 500. No. 3: First
Run Thriller, PEAR NO MORE"
Evening star., 1962-10-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National = "Mr. President"
rand 8:25 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Phantom oi
the Opera; las, $3.50. $50,
7.50 and $50 pm.
Apex-"Waltz Of the Torea-
dors";; 5:45, 7:50 and 10 pm.
CapitOI-"No Man Is an Is
Iand"; l:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45,
GAS and 11:45 pm.
dupont - Shoot the Piano
Player";; l, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
s:15, 1905 and 1855 pm.
Keith's = Pressure Point;
1880 am, 1870, 1886. 5:35,
TAO, GAS and 11:45 pm.
SMcaArthur-"A Coming Out
Party; 1870, $40, $50, 8 and
1O:15 pm. lease of the Muk-
kinese Battle Horn; l, $40,
500, 7:3O and s:45 pm.
Metropolitan = Phantom OF
the Opera; 1880 am, lis, 8,
4:45, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Ontario - Rear Window;
1920. 1925, $50. 7:35 and s:4O
pm.
sPaIace-"I Thank a Fool;
u, 1855, 3:55. $50, 7:50, s:45
and 11:40 pm.
playhouse "Boccaccio to-;
u. 8, 6 and 9 pm.
PLAZA -"I Spit on Your
Grave; II, 2;l0. AIS, $40,
8.25 and 1925 pm.
TOwn-'Damn the Defiant;
i2:l5, 2:15, 4:20. $40, s;25,
1880 pm. and 1885 am.
acknowledgements TO-;
II: 80 am. 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Uptown Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
4Warner-''West Side Story"
T. $40, $40 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
THE PASSING SHOW
MeIino's $ Ideal Girl
In Cultural Exchange
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic hf The Star

One of the first impressions gets Of Melina Mercou
q that every country should have one., F+ U
Not to play goddeses such the Miss Mercou
created in ever on Sunday" but radiant in
st1ment Of cultural exchange Radiance. constantly
being reminded Of the serious lacks of cultural ex-
change = 5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Guantanamo Bay Compared
To Attack-Ready Suburbia

came a ring of steel, facing
Ffdel CaStro's forces on three
sides and ready for any even
tuality.
Too Busy to Worry
At first, the BOT officers and
5000 men of the Navy and
Marines were too busy to worry
too much about their loved
ones who had to be sent to
the United States for safety
1t is not easy to convert a
town into a bastion and the
round-the- clock work is still
going on. Today, the defenses
are virtually completed. The
impression is that the thou
sands of Marines emplaced
along Guantanamo's 15-mile
frontier could not only contain
Fidel Castro and all his militia
but could do so indefinitely.
These are some of the things
that have happened to subur-
bia in the Caribbean:
There is a post exchange Of
ficer who has suddenly started
wondering what he is going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

meal before returning to their
positions.
The commissaries, once as
busy as any corner supermar-
ket, now are open only a few
hours each evening for those
men who still do some simple
cooking in their womanless
homes.
The clubs are open and busy
for those who have time. Men
who perhaps have not done so
for years 60 bowling or to the
movies.
The impact Of this war Of
nerves on the social life of
Guantanamo is best illustrated
by what happened last Satur-
day, the birthday of the Ma
rine Corps.
Those men who could be
spared attended The womanless
birthday balls snyway for the
cake-cutting and a drink or
two, instead of the traditional
dancing.
The Marines on the defense
! line were sent a couple of cans
of beer each. They toasted the
18th birthday of their corps,
but those on watch never
ceased peering from their bum
kers to the north, the east and
the west.
For behind Guantanamo lies
the sea and on three sides is
Communist Cuba.
Men who have been deprived
of their women and children,
and other men who came here
primed to fight, would stir up a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba
Nov. IA Imagine, if you can
a town perhaps the size of
Falls Church, Va. from which
all the women and children
suddenly were whisked away
because of the threat of war
Imagine that the men who
were left behind had only a
couple of hours to get their
families on ships and planes
and then had to turn to the
task of defending their town
against an enemy army no
further away than SIEVE n
Corners.
Visualize the arrival of large
forces of Marines to help de-
fend your town and ensuing
days and weeks of waiting and
watching the surrounding en-
envy while you wonder how the
uprooted women and children
are faring.
That, in substance, is what
has happened at Americas