davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

will continue their Venture in
Faith" Stewardship program
until Dec. 9th.
The purpose Of the program
is to strengthen the on-going
work of the congregation as it
faces it's ministry opportunities
and as it is related to the
church-at-large in the Lutheran
Church in America.
Also, a phase being given
serious thought is the congre-
cations building fund.
The stewardship program this
year is being directed by Harold
Conover of Toledo, who is a
representative of the Lutheran
Laymen's Movement for Stew
ardship of the LEA.
Conover's task has been to
establish the general commit
tee and direct the carrying out
of the congregations aims.
General Committee chairmen
are Alton McStay, general
chairman; Vincent Greene,
audit; Charles Rose, proposal;
Leonard Balk, organizational;
Gailord Sprang, publicity;
Charles Poirot, advance visits;
Mrs. Marie Madison and Mrs.
Hospodar co-hostesses
for the congregation fellowship
dinner to be held Wednesday,
Nov. 28th. Mrs. Albert Fischer,
is chairman of the dinner ar
rangements and Mrs. Franklin
chairman of the leader
ship dinner.
At a special meeting of the
congregations council and gen.
eral committee, venture goals
Of 900 for current expenses
and benevolence were set for
1863. A venture goal of $66,0OO
for building fund was set for a
three year period.
Thanksgiving
Services Held
The annual Thanksgiving
Service of st. James Lutheran
1424 Hayden ave., will
be held Thanksgiving Day at
$50 am.
The Reverend Alfred r. Bueh-
ner will give the Thanksgiving
meditation.
Special music will be provid-
ed by the Chancel Choir under
he direction of Mrs. Hans j.
Heine and two Junior Choirs
directed by Miss Mary Ann
Herman and Mr.. Hans Heine.
Nomens Fellowship
Meets Wednesday
The Women's Fellowship of
he East Cleveland Congrega-
,ional Church will meet We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 2Sth at
3:15 p. m.
The program presented by
Circle Z will be opened with
Devotions by Carolyn Milthaler.
A brief business meeting fol-
ows the program. Circle 8 will
serve refreshments.
Circle are invited to display
,aleable items for the benefit
# those interested in early
Christmas shopping.
All women in the church and
heir friends are urged to at
END this program.
Senior Citizens
Group Formed
Members and friends are in
,ited to attend the Senior
Citizens group recently formed
1t the East Cleveland Baptist
Next meeting is Friday
evening at 1880 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

The same Eileen Herlie who
does a seduction dance in the
Broadway-due play, "All-Amer-
ican," is the Miss Herlie who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater--"Bye, Bye
Birdie; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena 1.-THE Misalliance";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Howard - B. B. King, The
Coasters; 2, 4:45. 7, 9:45 and
IL pm.
Washington Theater Club
"A Country Scandal; Q and
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Out
sider"; Ills, $3.50, $50 and
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Apex - La Belle Ameri-
caine"; 6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse; 1890 am, /,
1885, 6:10, $3.50 and 11:25 pm,
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
1:2o, S:25. $50, 7:S5, 9:4O and
ll:55 pm.
Keith's-"SergeantS 81; l1:15
am, 1:20. 1928, $3.50, 7:35, $40
and HAS pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; 2. $3.50, sos, $40, $40
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Out
sider";; l1:40 am, lao, 3:45,
5:45, 1850 and $50 pm.
Ontario Light in the
Piazza; las, 1855, 6, $40 and
1920 pm.
Palace - "Pinocchio";; 1885
am, l, sos. $40, tbs, 900
and 11:25 pm.
Playh0use-"La Dolce Vita:
IL, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Plaza-"Temptation"; 11:45
am, 1880, $40, $50, 6:35, S:35
and 10:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

dilemma that falls, APPARENTLY
inSolubly, into the real estate
area.
1t concerns what to do about
the future of Bye Bye Birdie"
the musical now at the Ma
tional and drawing 100000 a
week at the boxoffice. This
would seem to be enough money
to establish the Edward Padula
production as one of the most
popular anywhere, including
New York. Actually, it is.
Nevertheless, in spite of its
resemblance to a new gushing
oil field, the theater situation
in this country is such that
within the next few weeks
"Bye Bye Birdie" will find it
self with no place to go. When
it left New York last autumn
for long, enriched road tour,
the idea was that it would re-
turn to Broadway and settle
down for another clearly in
dictated popular and profitable
run.
What has happened since
then is that all New York thea
tiers large enough to accommo-
date such a populous musical
have acquired other tenants.
Some of these are having their
struggles to pay the rent but
they are paying it, they have
the leases, and Bye Bye
Birdie" is as homeless as a
stranger in town during an
American Legion Convention.
Miss Wyler's regret about
this has nothing to do with
finding herself out of work. 1t
is all those wonderful kids to
whom she has been, at her own
negligible age, a mother star
for so many happy months in
20 many happy places.
y \ 4 \
Gas for me, myself" Miss
Wyler says, II probably would
like rest-if I could think of
it in such merely personal
terms. I've been terribly lucky.
1t is hard to believe but I have
been working Is years, ever
since I left high school,"
At this point, she took a
luncheon reverie of a few Sec
onds, the subject of which,
contrary to Thomas Wolfe, was
you-can-go-home again.
Home" for Miss Wyler is
not Bartelsville, Okla, from
whence she comes. 1t is not un-
like that in spaciousness how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Like q Gusher
Without a BorreI
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Gretchen Wyler not girl would of having
real estate problem.
For thing she smiles brightly and easily for an
other she looks too much like girl slightest
every real estate agent in the yellow would
any problem.
The fact remains however that Wyler does have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

ever. It is Is acres, so miles up
the Hudson from New York,
where Miss Wyler and her nus
band, Shepard Coleman ("Bye
Bye Brides" conductor) live
when they can. 1t is their hap
py guarantee that whatever
professional real estate prob
lens, like the present one. come
into their lives, they are free
from any personal one.
cts wonderful" Miss Wyler
says with a wide southwest look
in her eyes. AFTER the city, it
is a place where one can sit in
the sun, enjoy the darkness of
night, listen to the birds. and
watch things grow"
She makes this sound like
something that Oklahomans
never outgrow; that perhaps
they enjoy more than ever after
professional hours spent in con-
tact with New York's nighttime
theater area crowds.
Warwick, N. Y, is Miss Wy
ler's (Mrs. Coleman's) non
working address.
mot pronounced Warrick as
in the case of Shakespeare's
Duke OFF" her luncheon COM
panion asked Miss Wyler.
Warwick with two VS." she
says, but in the tone of one. re-
fusing to take sides.
Il y y
Yes, Miss Wyler says, Wash
ington has been wonderful. But
don't ask me what I have seen
of it. The answer would have
to be very little Through my
own fault. I've had a cold ever
since I arrived. I have not
missed a performance, but Off
stage I've rarely stopped cough
ing"
She has gone on enjoying
one aspect of playing Rose
Grant. the feminine lead in
Bye Bye Birdie" however. On
stage, she wears a black wig,
very, very brunette. Off duty,
she is sheer blond.
"As a result" she says, when
I walk out of the theater after
the show, no one recognizes
me. 1t is rather like being two
persons.
SATURDAY URINARY:
There will be four plays in
this summers Stratford, Ont,
Shakespearean play festival, of
which three will be The Bard's.
|. They are Macbeth"
Tanning of the Shrew," 1.-THE
Tempest" and "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac." The most popular?
/. This corners guess is
Macbeth" with Christopher
Plummer in the title role. =. !
Publishers statistics sometimes
startle this drama department
more than those from producers.
Take Random Houses re-
port on its annual short novel
collection. Quality is the
only criterion by which entries
will be judged" Random said
announcing the project. {.
1t must have Out of ABS
manuscripts, the publishing
house has selected only one. =.
We knew Johnny couldn't read,
but had hoped he might be
able to write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
WINELAND TNEATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

kA&AkNAUM UHAV 6skN
5000 Marlboro Pike RE. 6-2l66
NANCY KWAN in Rodgers and
Hammerstein's FLOWER DRUM
SONG" Color, at S:22. TINA
LOUISE in WARRIOR EMPRESS"
Color at R.97 10.38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Not True, Says Christine

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Christine Kaufman, 17-year-
old German actress costarring
with Yul Brynner and Tony
Curtis in "Taras Bulba," as
sured me solemnly that there
was no truth to the rumor that
has her in love, and vice versa,
with one of her recent movie
lover-boys. "He told me this
rumor would start" said Chris
tine, "but it isn't true" Pro-
fessionally, Christine couldn't
be buster. Next assignment is
Carl Foreman's 1.-THE Victors,"
with Sophia Loren and Simone
SignOret. She also has q
date with Don Murray in Ber-
lin for a film about % people
who escaped from East to West
Berlin via a tunnel. And she is
also No. l choice for "Lilith"
from the j. r. Salamanca novel.
4 Il + =
Frank Sinatra and Tony Cur
tbs are not quite such good
friends. But the reason I was
given ssems a bit far-fetched.
Richard Burton writes that
his first scene in Cleopatra" is
with an elephant-"it's an Eng
lish elephant, they got it from
an English circus and he's-it's
actually a 'She'-is very fond
Of me-" Isn't everyone.
Writer Freddie FinkIehOffe
told me that the reason his
book about Judy Garland has
been abandoned is because
she's so successful now, she
doesn't need it." Actually the
book was almost written but
the exuberant Judy was not in
the mood to rehaSh her past.
= 4 =
The same Eileen Herlie who
does a seduction dance in the
Broadway-due play, "All-Amer-
ican," is the Miss Herlie who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Town-'Lover Come Back;
1915, AIS. Ais, 6:15, 8:15,
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux - walk on the
Wild Side; l1:40 am, LAS,
1855, sos, 8:l5 and 1920 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at Nu-
remberg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TFFANYS-Audrey Hepburn scintiIiates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
"EXODUS"-Otto Preminger pOpuates Israel more note
worthy for its size than for its dramatic depth.
"GUNS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peck Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War adventure yarn
"THE HUSTLER"-POol Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
QUESTION pa pastor dramatically battles menace
Of Communist mental poison in East Berlin.
TWO WOMEN'-Sopha Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

played the mother of Laurence
Olivier's Hamlet" in the film
version. Olivier, by the way, was
16 years older than his mother.
Melina Mercouri flies to
New York to see Jules Dassin
and his new play. But she will
not come to Hollywood to see
the producers who want her for
movies. It's been a long en-
gagement with no word of
divorce between Melina and her
Greek husband.
It's been years since David
Niven was in Hollywood, but he
has promised to return in June
for the premiere of his "Best
Of Enemies" film with Italian
actor SOrdi.
If Marion BrandO makes an
other film to follow 1.-The Ugly
American" it will be about
capital punishment. Marion
was strongly against the
execution of Caryl Chessman.
Brando's Pennebaker Com
pany with Walter Settler, by
the way, has "Daffy" on the
schedule, to be made on q
small budget with a no-name
cast.
4
Joe Latin, top ranking Holly
wood reporter for ABC, and his
pretty wife are expecting their
first baby. II didn't think I'd
ever get married, let alone be
a father" said Joe, in a daze.
1t took a long time to marry,
but now he is getting the works
in happiness.
Gardner McKay's pet pooch,
Pussy Cat, is crazy about his
NO. z girl, Greta Chi. Greta
has signed for the lead in
Water Lily" to be made in
China. It will mean a three
month separation from Mckay.
She might be his No. 8 girl
by the time she returns.
Tony Curtis needs a brilliant
five-year-old actress to play
the title role in his Forty
Pounds Of Trouble" Someone
like Margaret O'Brien as a
child would be just right. But
don't write me; write Tony.
And he is only interested in
a professional child actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
We Must Stay on Guard

Undersecretary of State Ball has
given plain and forceful explanation
Of this Governments determination to
maintain, in cooperation with our allies,
strong nuclear bases at strategic points
around the globe. The reasons, he
pointed out in letter to the United Ma
tons, are "well understood" self pro-
lection and possibly survival in the face
of "a potential aggressor who is armed
with such (nuclear) weapons and openly
threatens the free world" He did not
mention the Soviet Union, nor did he
need to.
The United States letter was In
reply to General Assembly resolution
OF last December asking this Nations
views on proposal that non-nuclear
powers C) refrain from acquiring or
manufacturing atomic weapons and (2)
refuse to permit their territory to be
used by other countries for nuclear-war
purposes. Mr.. Ball stressed, with respect
to the first point, that the United
States from the first has been opposed
to the "proliferation" of atomic weap-
qons, that by legislation and policy it has
severely limited" the release of weap-
onS information to other countries, that
we oppose any spreading of atomic-war
capabilities to nations now without them
and that we have a law preventing
transfer of ownership or control of such
weapons to any other country.
AS for the second point, we have
reiterated the well understood" reasons
for our establishment of atomic bases
from which we can, when justified, deal
catastrophe retaliatory blows to the
Western worlds potential aggressor."
The letter reminded the U.N. that "the
defense system Of the United States
and OF its allies includes both conven-
tional and nuclear weapons, which exist
to support the right of individual and
collective self-defense, right recognized
by the Charter of the United Nations"
This system, the letter said, is "a neces-
sary deterrent" to aggression.
To ask us and our friends of the
West to diSmantle this defense system
IN the absence Of foolproof, enforce
able disarmament plan for all nuclear
powers would be unreasonable and I'M
realistic. AS Mr.. Ball succinctly put it,
any proposal for withdrawal from our
overseas bases "can only be finally re-
solved in the contexts of general and
complete disarmament with adequate
control" of the sort now being sought
in the talks at Geneva. And the early
reports from the 17-nation conference
do not Justify much optimism for a
satisfactory agreement in the foresee-
able future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
No Stage for Drama

Federal judges have moved to pro-
tect the prestige and dignity Of the
courts in refusing to allow news, news
reel or television cameras in Federal
courtroomS The Judicial Conference is
right in holding that justice would be
impaired, If not degraded, should trials
be turned into public shows, with cam
eramen and broadcasters vying for
places Of vantage, to the distraction
of judge, jury, witnesses and lawyers.
The judges of the conference not
only declined to relax long-Standing
rules against cameras in the courtroom
but would extend the ban to include
radio and TV broadcasting-no now
specifically covered in the rules. Fur
thermore, in order to preserve judicial
atmosphere, the judges also oppose
picture taking or broadcasting in the
''environS" of the courtroom. Precisely
what is meant by "environs" ought to
be spelled out, however, since the term
is susceptible of being stretched to I'M
reasonable limits. While the confer
ence was only outlining policy as a
guide, eventually the policy may be
legislated into the Federal Rules of
Criminal Procedure. Therefore, it
should be explicit.
Court drama has wide appeal, as
the popularity of Perry Mason atteSts,
but an actual courtroom during real
trial is not the proper place to stage it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

and a moat. There will also be four
monoliths inscribed with several of
T. RS outstanding statements.
The agreement among the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association, the
Fine Arts Commission, the National
Park Service and the National Capital
Planning Commission on this memorial
gives rise to hope that like agreement
will be reached before long among the
groups weighing monument to Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. And we hope that
the final design will bear no resemblance
to the "stonehenge" monstrosity orig
inally proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

not merely delightfully."- orna-
mental-to volcanology.
Accordingly, DR.. Billiard is
deeply interested in questions
that are properly in the do
main of classical scholarship.
Who was Cor were) Homer?
Are the places described in
the Odyssey imaginary or
not? Positive answers to
these questions would repre-
sent a contribution to modern
volcanology. and so the vari-
GUS theories of the classicists
find places in DR.. Billiards.
volume.
Precise observation is pre-
requisite to the development
of theory, and so we are
treated to detailed descrip-
lions Of volcanic activity from
the dramatic letters of Pliny
the Younger concerning the
eruption of Vesuvius in rs
AID. that destroyed Pompeii
and Herculaneum to mod
ern investigations of the Par
icutin Volcano in Mexico that
literally grew out of a corn
field in 1913. In between, we
have such things as the fan
taStic eruption of Mount
Pelee that destroyed st.
Pierre on the Island of Mar
Unique in 1902.
THERE is another side to
volcanology, however. The
science is intimately involved
in the use of geothermal en-
ergy for human purposes, and
DR.. Billiard describes indus
trial developments of this ma
ture in Iceland, Italy, New
Zealand and California.
The publisher recommends
volcanoes in History, in
Theory, in Eruption" to the
"uninitiated reader who has
never had a course in geol-
ogy." This hypothetical char
acter will have a grand time
with places like this: 1.-THE
Mayacmas Range is composed
OF sharply folded, faulted and
metamorphosed rocks of the
Franciscan group of Jurassic
Age. They consist of
sandstones and shales which
have been intruded by dia-
bases and gabbros, now
largely altered to serpentine
and related schists."
In fact, the book is more
of a text than a populariza-
ton. Still it is possible to view
passages like the one Just
quoted as momentary lapses
into an alien tongue. Whether
one reaches for the geology
book or not. Volcanoes in
History, in Theory, in Erup-
ton" is exciting end fascinat-
ing almost beyond belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
A BOOK FOR TODAY
VoIcanoIogy an Exciting Science

IN HISTORY,
IN THEORY. IN ERJJP-

VOLCANOES IN HISTORY,
IN THEORY, IN ERUP-
TON. BY Fred. M. Billiard.
441pp., illus. with frontis-
piece, 81 plates, II figures.
university of Texas Press;
published with assistance
of the Dan Danciger Pub
LEGATION Fund; $7.500
And just what are VOL
canoes, those awe-inspiring
monsters with such vast
capacities for destruction?
"A volcano" writes Fred.
M. Billiard, "is a vent or
chimney which connects a
reservoir Of molten matter
known as magma in the
depths of the crust of the
earth, with the surface of the
earth. The material elected
through the vent frequently
accumulateS around the
opening, building up a cone,
called the volcanic edifice.'
The loftiest mountains on
earth are volcanic edifices."
Volcanology is one of the
less we'll known of the
geological sciences. 1t is also
one of the most fascinating.
DR.. Billiards. Volcanoes in
History, in Theory, in Erup-
ton" begins with Introductory
material devoted to defini-
tions, classification of VOL
canoes and the nature and
composition of the various
kinds of volcanic ejecta.
The second part Of the
book offers a detailed discus
sion (including a great deal
of historical materiaD Of the
five main types of volcanic
eruptions. Here DR.. Billiard
follows a modified classical
typology, and he is careful
to point out both that it has
limitations and that it is
under attack.
The third and last part
of the book is devoted to
Theory, Cycles, and Utiliza-
ton of Volcanoes" One of
the topics hiding under this
modest rubric is the orogenic
cycle (ores-mountain; genie
origin or BIRTH. 1t is hard
to imagine how anyone with
the faintest glimmer of in
terest in the scientific in
veStigation of our planet
could fail to be vastly excited
by the discussion of the con-
vection hypothesis of the
origin of mountain ranges
and its relation to the de-
velopment of volcanic activity.
THE ACTIVITY of vol
canoes is cyclic. Because Of
this, it is necessary to in
vestigate all possible records.
Thus history is essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Goo's Dead

Prime Minister Nehru has just re-
ported bleak little statistic to the
Parliament in New Delhi: Last Deem
ber'S Indian invasion of Goa and two
other Portuguese enclaves cost the lives
of 81 persons
According to Mr.. Nehru, As of these
ill-Starred individuals were citizens of
Portugal. And most of the rest, presum-
ably, were Goanese who had been lead
ing reasonably happy lives-until the
invaders bullets suddenly put an end to
them-as members of highly civilized
Portuguese community more than 400
years old. Their names have not been
published. All we know is that they are
gone, as Goa is gone, because of midas
armed action.
This rather sordid adventure seems
to be regarded by Khrishna Menon,
midas Defense Minister, as shining
victory. Anyhow, with belligerency that
has more than a touch of absurdity in
it, he has proudly pointed to Goa and
proclaimed that his country may well
resort to the same sort Of force in deal
ing with Pakistan and Red China. Ger
tainly it is difficult to imagine how this
exceedingly pro- Communist man could
ever bring himself to be really stern,
militarily or otherwise, with Peiping. AS
for the PakiStanis, they can take care of
themselves.
But let us get back to the anony-
nous dead in Goa. Gone but not for
gotten? Despite the old saying, they and
the Portuguese enclaves are already out
of the minds of most people. Our world
is troubled and complicated, and it is
only too easy for us to lose all remem-
brance of what happens from one day to
the next. So maybe Mr.. Nehru and his
somewhat sinister Defense Minister are
on sound ground when they shrug off
international reaction to their shabby
December aggression.
Still, India obviously has more rea-
son to be ashamed than proud of this
chapter in its history Mrs John F. Ken
nedy's current visit to the country does
not alter that fact in the slightest Goa's
dead speak with an eloquent silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Rezoning Dispute

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission, in turning
down a Washington Real Es-
tate Board plan for addition
al high-rise apartment zon-
ing in the Dupont Circle area,
stated, ANY major rezoning
of an area as large as that
proposed would have an ad-
verse effect on the proposals
Of Downtown Progress to get
apartment construction in
the Mount Vernon Square
area"
That is not the correct
approach. The proposals
should be judged on the mer-
its of the case as regards
the Dupont Circle area in it
self, and also, in regards to
the total D. c. picture. Pref
erential treatment should not
be given on the reason of
supporting one area as
against another.
r. v. COrtlandt Herbst.