davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Big Hit Retires Vendor

PONTEFRACT, England,
Mar. IA (AP).-There's a va
cancy for a news vendor in
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Brothers') takes q chance on
spinning out this parable to a
point that fleetingly tests the
movie-goer's patience. only
fleetingly. however, thanks to
the attractiveness Of Miss
Schneider. The German actress
Ii q classically sculptured sex
symbol Of modest dimensions,
her contrast to the Misses Elk
berg and Loren a major clever
ness in Visconti's casting Of his
film, called "The job"
Appropriately. the earthly
episode of "Boccaccio 10" be-
longs to Director De Sica and
Miss Loren. Boccaccio himself
could be proud of the product
of their Mediterranean elemen-
talism. No two figures in Ital-
ian cinema can more quickly
and convincingly doff their
sophistication to become again
people Of the sun.
This both do in the final post
script to Boccaccio. This Is q
tale called "The Rattle" In 1t,
naturally, Miss Loren plays the
prize; q carnival girl. carnally'
designed but clever enough to
elude the less attractive possi-
bilities Of q game, of chance.
De Sica reverts to the un-I
forgettable idiom Of his Gold
of Naples" in his hilarious ex-I
tention Of Boccaccio's earthly,
Evening star., 1962-10-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - "Mr. President"
s:25 pm.
Howard-Roy Hamilton and
All Star Revue; q. 4:45. 1880
and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - phantom Of
the OPERA las. $3.50, $3.50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Apex-"Waltz of the Torea-
dors9; l.. sos. $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol - mo, Man Is An
Island; HAS, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Shoot the Piano
Player: /, 2:45, 4:35, $40. 8:15
and 10:05 pm.
Keith's - Pressure Point:
HAS am, 1:45, $3.50, $50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Party; 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Case OF the Mukkinese Battle
Horn: 7:l5 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan -" Phantom OF
the Opera; 1880 am, 1:i5. 8,
A:45, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Ontario = Closed for special
showing.
Palace-"I Thank q Fool";;
Evening star., 1962-10-04

"BOCCACCI0 'TO,S an Embassy
International Pictures release Of q
Carlo Ponti production. In Eastman
color, at the Trans-Lux and Play
house Theaters.
"The Temptation Of Or. Ant0nio,"
directed By FREDERICK Fellini, written
by Pellini Ennio Flaiano and Tullio
Pinelli: music by Nino Rota.
The Cnsts
DR.. Antonio-----Peppino De Filippo
With Dante Maggoi, oiaeomo FuriA
and Alberto Sorrentinp.
"The Job" directed by buchino
Visconti, written by suso Cecchi
D'Amico and Luehino Visconti: music
BY Nino Rota.
The Cast:
with Romolo Valli and Paolo stoppa.
"The Rattle" directed by Vittorto
de Sica, written BY Cesare zavattini;
music adapted By Armando Trova-
joli.
The Cast;
Zoe ------------- Sophia Loren
Gaetano ----------Lutgi 4iunannl
The Sexton ------------Alfio Vita
Evening star., 1962-10-04

~. 1855, S:55. $50, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse -" "Boccaccio TO-:
IL, 3, 6 and 8 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave; ll:45 am, lao, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and. 9:40 pm.
Town-"Danin the Defiant;
1918. 2:15. 1920. $40. 1926 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-rBoccacci TO-;
1880 am, 1850, $3.50 and $3.50
pm.
Uptown = Dark (rernodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
aADVISE AND CONSENT"-Behind the political in
washington as viewed by Otto Preminger's camera.
ola DOLCE VITA"-FedercO Fellinis probing report on
tOday's amOraI life Of ROmes orgy SET
"GTGT-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the my FAR
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevaher
"I AM CANTERA-JuIle Harris Christopher hherwoOds
waif in post World War Berlin.
"THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphstcated comedy, the fun
nier for deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant
"THE VALIANT"-High suspense aboard British warshp
perched perilOusly atop Italian mine.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

NAtbOAAO AC A0ANNp tSoSAA - "N
segment to the three part
movie at the Trans-Lux and
Playhouse theaters.
Their work is offered, ironi-
cally. to |'under rstanding"
movie-goers, a reference per-
flaps to the few who will look
beyond the bawdy, amusing
surface Of the three episodes.
And who, in the act Of look
ing, will hear echoes Of Boo
caccio's laughter at the human
comedy.
The three segments Of Boo
caccio 10" are not taken from
as many excerpts Of old Gio-
vanni's "Decameron." They are
contemporary paraphrases by
each Of the director trio, as
modern as o sketch Of 1970s
Southwest Washington. 1t
could, but won't. 60 without
saying that the film terms in
which they are related are elo-
quent beyond the dream Of the
original Boccaccio.
After all, poor Boccaccio not
only wrote with q quill but
lacked woefully such highly de-
veloped sex symbols as Anita
Ekberg, Romy Schneider. and
Sophia Loren. These are the
stars of the three episodes Of
Producer Carlo Ponti's film.
- So
Federico Fellini in q savage
" comic mood Is the first d.
rector represented in the tril-
ogy. "The Temptation Of DR..
Antonio" he calls his work. It
is set in modern, steel-and-glass
residential Rome, in whic h a
gigantic Miss Ekberg, appro-
priately undressed, stretches
out on q huge billboard which
exhorts Italians to drink more
milk.
This is not notably subtle on
Fellini's part. In fact. 1t Is q
deliberate rejection Of the deli
cate that he may the more sar-
donically tell the story of DR..
Antonio, q prurient bigot who
Is to be driven insane by
Miss Ekberg's sensuouSly out
stretched image.
DR.. Antonio. who could be a
symbol of those who accused
Fellini Of making a dirty picture
in la Dolce Vita" is LITERAL
ly screamingly funny charac-
ter. He is played by Peppino
de Filippo who works at the
top of his voice to attain the
frenzy Of the moralist and re-
former hypocritically in flight
from his own morbid drives.
II the dudgeon Of Fellinis
episode is lost upon any movie
goer, the latter will be COM
pensated by the slapstick de-
molition of the nasty little doc
tor by the exaggerated, or
queen-size. Miss Ekberg before
Fellini's tricky cameras.
&& 50
Visconti's is the most sophis-
ticated segment of "Boccaccio
TO-.
He might indeed have drafted
his principals, a modish young
married pair, from La Dolce
Vita; his purpose in so doing
to point laughingly to money
as the root of contemporary
evil-too. These two divide into
a promiscuous husband with a
preference for expensive call
girls and a lovely mate, an
heiress, who decides to enter
into competition with the girls
Of Nine. Imola's.
Visconti C'Rocco and His
Evening star., 1962-10-04

wise, and droll remarks on the
human comedy.
"Boccaccio TO-" incidentally,
is in color. a first venture in
this cinema fashion for Fellini
Evening star., 1962-10-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Updoted Boccoccio
DroII and Dramatic
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic Of The star

The dro riches which Giovanni Boccacco bequeathed
those who have succeeded him since the fourteenth century
Is dramatically recaptred in the "Boccaccio 10"
captors three Of Italys most imaginative film
directors These Fein Luchno Vscont and
Vnrin de Sica each whom contributes Boccacco-lke
Evening star., 1962-10-04

and Visconti. They obviously
relish it. So will moviegoers
whatever the degree of Their
perception of the films multi
tudinous insights.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

IRYpn Wo,h. Lee shopping Center
DAAAD Opp. r.. MyeT "a. T-l733
lOCTOBER FILM FESTIVAL Of ALL
Time Hitsl LESLIE CARON, MAU-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Russians Intrigue Student
Continued from page -

NSOutlIluCu 1IOlA pd6S
cal leaders, especially Lenin,
is carried into all phases of
Soviet life.
A dramatic manifestation of
this reverence, which operates
like a kind of substitute for
religion, can be seen at the
Lenin Tomb on Red Square,
where the embalmbed body of
Lenin land, until recently, the
body of Stalin) is encased
under glass and viewed by
thousands of Soviet citizens
and tourists five days a week.
Lecture on Research
Once downtown, would u.s.
ually either attend a lecture or
seminar at the law department
of the university or do research
at Lenin Library.
do not want to write in de-
tail here about the Soviet ed
ucational system, but will say
that while the law students
seemed to work rather hard,
the stress was on memorization
or simple assimilation or "pack-
aged" material rather than the
use of reason or Imagination.
Lectures by the professors
were usually uninspired and
contained basically the same
material as the text books
Considered Adequate
However, the point is that
this type of training is con-
sidered adequate and desirable
for those jobs which Soviet
lawyers will hold. l also noted
that while Marxism-LeninismI
and the study of the communist
philosophy were heavily stress
ed, they were usually not in
jected into the practical aspects
Of the study of law.
About once a week I spent
the day in Soviet court watch
ing proceedings, talking with
Judges and participants I'M
trials, and trying to learn as
much as possible about Soviet
law in action.
Legal Problem
While it is not possible here
to draw comparisons between
American and Soviet law, it
can be said that they do have
many legal problems and cases
similar to ours, such as auto
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
High Noon
Golf Fete
Tomorrow

The High Noon Club Of East
Cleveland will hold its annual
Golf and Dinner party tomor-
row.
According to Floyd Seibert,
chairman of the events COM
mittee, golf starting time will
be at $3.50 q. m., with q buf-
fet dinner at z p. m.
The event will be held ut the
Pine Ridge Country Club, Route
81 in Wickliffe.
At last count, says Seibert,
there were over 200 prizes that
will be awarded.
Reservations can still be
made by calling the chairman
at GIL. 1-5527 or Ii. 1-S47S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
control trouble, walking eight
and yielding six hits.
Fisher Furnace Wins
As expected, the Fisher Fur
naces won the Little League
championship by winning two
straight games from the Fire
Department last week.
The title clincher was a 5-2
verdict last Thursday at Shaw
Field in which the Firemen were
limited to one hit, an infield
single by Bill Schmidt.
Jeff Knox, who finished the
season with a 60 record, was
the winning hurler although he
needed help from Dan Tromb-
ley, who came in with the bases
loaded and no outs to halt a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

the dosh which saved Nome in
1925. This wos when Seppuiu
took the serum in TO stuve Oft
the diphtherio epidemic.
Our offention 10 every defoil
provides Tho finest service ovoi'-
able. This combined with the
Wick Way Of doing business has
doubled our volume.
WICK uNcolN-MERcuRY
METEoR.coMEr
EAST l50fh and EUCLID
Between Lee and Taylor
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr. 1861 United Feoiures Synd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
BY COB WICK

what wus once considered the
frozen. borren North. One Of
the most romantic and legend.
surrounded activities Of Aldsku
is the sport OF dog-teom racing.
The object of team rocing is
not simply the recredtion Of
the contestants nor the spectd.
tors. In the Fu North, it's a
serious business. The purpose
is the development OF the sled.
dog breed. Dogs medn the diff
ference between life and deoth
when there's no other meons
Of ovuiloble transportation. As
evidence Of this. simply recall
if you can. the importance Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Senior Title Bout Tonite

final Fire threat in the sixth
inning.
The Furnace crew sewed up
the game in the second inning
when they scored four runs on
singles by Scott Gray and Dave
Rogish, a double by Bill Cothey
and another pair of singles by
Earle Jones and Trombley.
14-2 Record
The Fisher team, which fin
ished the season with a 14-2
record, was one of the best in
East Cleveland Little League
history.
In addition to q strong pitch
ing staff and tight defense,
manager Jim Gray's talented
team displayed outstanding bat
ting power.
They finished with q team
average of 1888.
Five of the regulars had aver
ages Of 300 or better and So Of
the teams base hits were for
extra bases.
First baseman Jack Renner
was a real long-ball hitter with
six doubles, five triples and
four home runs.
The ten leading hitters in the
Little League for the 1862 sea-
son were as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Tuesday; Italian spaghetti with
meat sauce, parmesan cheese, ital-
ian bread and butter, tossed salad
with dressing, fruit, milk.
Wednesday; Cream tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwich, pickles,
fruit cocktail, milk.
Thursday; Roast turkey W i t h
dressing, buttered peas, whipped
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Norwood, Pa, on Sunday where
they were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Vickers and son
Charles and Jimmy.
Ronnie and Jay Berwick,
stationed with the Coast Guards at
Cape May. Nj, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Berwick
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren.
On Thursday evening, their guests
were Mrs. Harvey Kimmy and son
Jimmy of Milford.
Cafeteria Menu for March 26.30th.
Monday; Frankfurter on roll,
baked beans or sauerkrat, carrot
sticks, cherry crunch or fruit,
milk
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mrs. Douglas Morgan, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker attended "A Day Apart
Service" of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service Dover Dis
trict held at the Union Methodist
Church, Bridgeville on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
daughter of Milford spent Monday
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
A FAT TAX

NORTH FAIRFIELD. Ohio (AP)
The village Grange has decided
to use the graduated" tax system
to obtain funds for the national
Grange debt.
Each member will have to pay
measurement.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

potatoes, apple crisp OR fruit, milk.
Friday; Fish sticks, french fries,
mixed green's, hot cornbread and
butter, jellO or fruit, milk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

You can stretch that lobster or
crabmeat salad by adding both
celery and hard-c k e d eggs
Tastes good, too!
Evening star., 1962-05-06

members-with its headquar-
ters on the boat lie Parisien.
anchored at the Quai de
TAlma and with q program
Of musical evenings imitat-
ing the atmosphere Of the
famous "showhoats." Horse
lovers, who cannot belong to
the exclusive Jockey Club"
may finally have their own:
The Horse Club" is OPEN
ing this month. Famous
jockeys will be invited to
relate their most exciting
experiences and disc jock
eys will have their triumph,
too.
Paris is taking q great
part in a coming event that
viii take place elsewhere:
Greek couturier Jean Desses
Is preparing the dresses for
the wedding and the trous-
seau Of Princess Sophia Of
Greece. (The wedding is to
take place In Athens on May
14) The bridal dress is to
be a secret, but Paris knows
already that it will be white
organza and have q tight
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Gladys Vanderbilt Roberts
Is Bride ofMr. Thonos, Jr.

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt Roberts, daughter
Of Mr.. Eugene Bowie Roberts
Of Bowie. Md. and the late
Mrs. Roberts, to Mr.. Landon
Thomas. r., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Of Augusta, Ca.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Sacred
Heart Church, Whitemarsh,
Nd, with the Rev. Charles
Nelson officiating.
Miss Cornelia c. Roberts
was her sisters maid Of
honor. Her other attendant
was Miss Darcy Thomas, sis
ter Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Peter p. McN. Gates
served as best man. Ushers
were Mr.. John L. Carroll,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PARIS REPORT
Dietrich Is Difficult

She still. like Jean Cocteau
described her, Begins with
q caress and ends with q blow
Of the whip"
She is successful, but diff
cult-she brought everything
with her from her pianist
and stage director to her five
personal microphones, en-
graved with her name, one of
which is 0 "necktie-transis-
tor-mike." They didn't work,
when they we're first installed.
She protested the Hght-it
had to be pink, a special pink,
the "Rose-Marlene." She
quarreled with photographers,
and launched q lawsuit
against the TV, for she
hadn't allowed them to film
her during her opening per-
formance. But she appears
in q $50, 900 chiffon dress and
coat, embroidered all over
with gold and precious stones
and she exhibits her greatest
asset only at the end Of the
show-her fabulous legs.
(She never shows them on
mornings, and appears at re-
hearsals in bluejeans0 But
Paris runs to hear and see
the near-60 "Blue-Angel."
Also coming here from the
United States is rock-and-
roll champion, Vince Taylor,
who appears at the ''Folies-
Pigalle" amidst strip-teasing
girls in q show called Twist
appeal" For in spite Of all
prophecies, the twist Is not
bound to die so quickly and
its headquarters, the night
club Regime, Is jammed every
single evening, with Sean
Flynn (Errol's son), Princess
Maria Pia of Yugoslavia,
Miguel FerreraS (fnarried
to q Guinness heiress, who
stays at home), pretty debs
and flashy models as fire.
quent patrons. And now the
fishermen Of q French sea-
port claim that the twist was
invented on board their boats
during q particularly stormy
night
It's Fashionable
Night club or day club
club life is very fashionable
in Paris and two new clubs
are appearing: The Yacht
Club of Paris-only 400
Evening star., 1962-05-06

bassador, Sir David ormsby
Gore.
BEST REMARK made to
controversial Nobel Prize
winning Chemist DR.. Linus
Pauling ct the White House
dinner last Sunday night
came from the wife Of Nobel
Prize-winning Poet Alexis
Leger. Or. Pauling. who pick
eted the White House against
nuclear testing for two days
before sallying into it as a
guest, had no answer when
Mrs. Leger asked him, did
you have to cross your own
picket line to come to the
party?"
For once the outSpoken
scientist was caught short.
PRESIDENT SARAH GIB-
SON BLANDING Of Vassar
College confessed at the
White House dinner last
Sunday that she had taken
the precaution of looking I'D
Jacqueline's grades before
coming down to Washington
because she was so sure
someone would ask her about
them. II was afraid some
one would say to me, Did
she get all Asp"
How DID she do those two
years at VasSar? "She got
mostly AS and BIS and she
had a couple Of C's. She was
very good in art and very
good in writing" replied the
head of the First Lady's first
college alma mater.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Mr.. Henry 8. N. Head. Mr..
Philip Price, jr, Mr., Eugene
B. Roberts, jr., brother Of
the bride: Mr.. George c.
Thayer, Mr.. Thor Thors, jr.,
Mr.. William B. Warren and
Mr.. william r. Wister.
The bride attended
Chateau BriIlantmont, Lau-
same, Switzerland, and was
graduated from Foxhollow
School and Bryn Mawr Col
lege. She Is the nddaugh-
ter Of Countess Laszlo See
chenyi and the late Count
Szechenyi, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Roberts.
Mr.. Thomas was graduated
from Aiken Preparatory,
Middlesex School and Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Paris has its the
atrical emotions: After the
rather unsuccessful "Spec-
tacle scarlatti-Dali." where
surrealism was pushed too
far, where the audience was
furious and where dancer
Ludmilla Tcherina collapsed
at the end Of the incoherent
show, Marlene Dietrich came
back to the Partisan stage.
She sings II songs in five
different languages at the
Olympia and promised to
stay for two weeks, even If
Las Vegas pays her better!
Evening star., 1962-05-06
OAR Chapter
Closes Season

Colonel John Donelson
chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution viii hold its last
meeting Of the current year
at 1 pm. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Love
Rosser.
Following q buffet lunch
con. q report on the list
Continental Congress and an
annual report of chapter Of
ficers win be given.
Evening star., 1962-05-06


conduct the National Sym
phony Orchestra next Oc-
tober 10 before a poSh audi
ence in Constitution HALL
No foolin'. The famous
and incredibly versatile CO.
median will take the baton
from Howard Mitchell, who
will introduce him, and lead
the whole orchestra, in what
are termed very special ar
rangements of classical mu-
Sic" for one and q half hi
larious hours.
1t viii be q satire on SYM
phony concerts and con-
ductors Of same, the likes of
} which you've never seen. Al
though arranged for by SYM
; phony supporters, 1t may de-
. light even more the Jazz
buffs and beat generation
who regard lovers of long
haired music as strictly from
SquaresviIle.
Afterwards Danny will 60
up the hill to the Sheraton
Park to be the guest of hon.
or at the National Symphony
Ball at 1890 that same FRI
day evening. There he can
dance to Meyer Davis music,
partake Of q full supper and
lean back and watch some
entertainment himself, some
! thing special for the ball
goers alone. The latter will
pay $50 per person for every
thing - concert, ball, solid
and liquid refreshments and
bus transportation from Con-
stitution Hall to the hotel.
1t will be the most fun fund
raising to-do the symphony
has ever dreamed up so mark
it on your calendar now.
Obviously the ball can't
accommodate the over 5000
people who can get into Con-
stitution Hall, so there will be
some tickets sold to that
alone.
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
KENNEDY will be treated to
some super entertainment
while they are in Mexico
. next month, said Mexican
. Ambassador -at-large Justo
Sierra in New Orleans re-
. Gently. Ambassador Sierra
) came all the way up from
|. Mexico City to introduce the
stars Of the beautiful, gov
ernment-sponsored Folklore
Ballet Of Mexico imported by
the Hall Syndicate for its
( whingding for the Nations
I editors meeting down in the
delta.
Z It was followed by an i'm
promptu appearance by Co.
median Joe E. Lewis. who
I said, Isn't it too bad Liz
Taylor got this bad publicity
Just as she was about to be
named by Good Housekeeping,
/. Homemaker Of the Year?"
I And it was preceded by
Maestro Bob Hope who got
{ off such gems as the follow
ing:
) On the settlement Of the
steel crisis: "The steel in
duStry finally found out who
/. Big John Is" Kennedy
! has proved he can win q war
even If it's against u.s." q.
I'D hate to be around when
the price Of haircuts goes
up"
On the Kennedy family
travels: THE Kennedys make
the Roosevelts look like shut
ins. They are like the Strate-
& gic Air Command. Someone
! is in the air all the time"
Z On the Catholic admins
stration: 1T used to be o sin
{ not to say your prayers. Now
it's Q Federal rap" :. But
! I don't believe that Kennedy
intends to split MaSsachu-
sette into High Mass. and
Low Mass"
; On the closing Of two pa
tperS In Los Angeles: They're