davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

doors Association Tom Htts
sew of Myrtle Beach reeled il
record Ra3iated Shanny from
Murells Inlet weighing IA
ounces and measuring Is in H.
es long
The largest fish III Rode,
history was entered last ya&.
ty Roy Russell OF Laurinburg
His Warsaw GgoupCr whikhcr
30 pounds 9 ounces. Four i.Sl
Rave been added To the 1862
prize list: PigfiSh, Lady Fish,
Trigger Fish. and Sailors
choice.
Anglers pulling III the larc
est fish VII receive Crane
Prize awards Of $3.50 in tn,
pier division and 5000 il IN,
Surf-small boat and deep Sc
divisions. A Sl00 prize Will p
to the second largest pier catct
and a $500 prize will be award.
ed for the largest Gulf Strear
catch. Certificate awards viii
be given To tir-t. second am
Third place cate - each mont.
Free Information about Il,
Rodeo and other va alton 20.
pCrtunitieS may bg u6.aiuyu
by writing the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chambrr oi Comm re.
I. O. Box 1917, Myrtle Beach.
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

rs the cash awards by 81, 500.
The $1,000 fishing derby be-
gins June | and continues un-
~ Thanksgiving. FFiShermen
i'll compete in three DIVISIONS
pier. surf small boat. ana
deep sea.
Anglers from fifteen state;
pluS Canada entered the 1859
event when world record
vas certified bY the Great Ont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Fishing Rodeo
Begins June I

MYRTLE BEACH - Cast
5or Cash" will be the MOTIF Of
anglers fishing the waters OF
South Cardinals Grand Straa>i
as the tenth annual Grand
Strand Fishing Rodeo increas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Everybody's
AUX Mimic

HOLLYWOOD (AP) New
est fad in Hollywood night
clubs is JFK mimicS.
During Eddie Fishers run
at the Cocoanut Grove,
comic Elliott Reid did a
hilarious takeoff of a preSi-
Dental press conference.
On opening night it
brought outlaws from Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lawford, the
Presidents brother-in-l a W
and sister.
Following Fishers show,
Gordon and Sheila MacRae
opened with a sketch where
in Gordon played JFK and
Sheila portrayed Jacqueline.
They sang such songs as
IT'S So Nice to Have a
Camera in the White House."
Give My Regards to Boston"
and Let Us Entertain You
in the White House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
No Temperament.
Just Box Office

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Doris
Day is a girl who has yet
to cost a moviemaker an
extra dollar or an extra day
of delay.
She has never deviated
from a contract, never al
lowed her personal feelings
to enter into contractual OBJ
legations. A very principled
girl, she would rather do an
unpopular story than violate
a promise or break a con-
tract.
All of which adds up to
the fact that she is the
movies number one feminine
boxoffice draw, understanding
Marilyn Monroe and Eliza
beth Taylor.
She doesn't drink, smoke
or get involved in front-page
romantic headlines.
And that should prove
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

1t will never attain the
proportions of the conflict
between the Herald Tribune
and its famed Lost Subscrib-
er. but there is trouble also
in the ranks of drama critics.
Its source is a short-term-
er in the craft, chap name
of Ned O'Gorman. Coming
over from Books John
O'Hara and Those Mister
O'Gorman has just conclud-
ed a year as the drama man
on the monthly, Jubilee. Co.
ing back to Books, the high
ly readable and Heretofore
congenial O'Gorman cut
loose, not just on the expert
ence Of being a drama critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

born in Hartford, one of IL
children of an Italian couple
from Naples-"You could get
your arm broken reaching for
a slice of bread in my house. I"
She owns a home at Malibu
and in recent years has
toured the country in stage
plays, among them Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" and Rain, {"
which is her favorite.
1t Cost $4,000
She and her partners spent
two years raising the money
for This Was Burlesque, :"
which could become a long
running hit.
"All we wanted was $25, 900,
but people would promise us
money. then back out. They
all thought burlesque
wouldn't be permitted in
New York. Well, it's perfectly
legal that was proved in a
test case in 1855. We haven't
had a bit of trouble. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Now 7 ony's Going TO Cool 1t
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Every
thing will come out all right,
won't it?" Tony Curtis voice
was half pleading as we said
goodby before he took off for
Paris and the Berlin Film
Festival. He has just COM
pleted 40 Pounds of Trouble"
professionally. Personally,
Tony has had 40 tons of
trouble. He recently separated
from Janet Leigh after IL
years of marriage and two
enchanting daughters. The
rumor has been that Tony, in
Europe. will be seeing Chris
tine Kaufman, the young
leading lady in his "Taras
Bulba" movie.
When I questioned him,
Tony replied, Christine
Kaufman had nothing to do
with the breakup of my mar
riage. Janet and have had a
difficult time in the last two
or three years. But our prob
lens have never been another
man or another woman. If a
marriage is sound, no out
side person can break it up.
AS you can see, I am being
careful in what I say. I was
never cautious before, but
I've been hurt six times, and
I don't want to let Janet be
hurt, or my children. They're
old enough to realize what it
means when their friends
say, oh, I read it in the
newspaper I have nothing to
say about Christine.
EverybOdy's Entitled
while I have been work.
ing I have stopped at our
house every day to see my
children and to see Janet,
and then I have gone home
to my home"
Where is that?" I asked.
Tony, being cautious, said,
"A friends house" And con-
tinued, "All of us need a lit
tie time to search ourselves,
our needs and to figure out
who we are. Whatever hap
pens with me and Janet, it's
not the end Of the world.
We're all entitled to some
happiness. If you are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SCREEN

'Merrills Marauders"; World War II mel
odrama; jeff Chandler, Ty Hardin $780, $780, $50,
TAO and GAS pm
APEX-"Tomorrow Is My Turn" French import and win
ner of Prize No. l at the Venice Film Festival l. 3,
sos, 1920 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Repreve" life behind prison bars; Ben
Vincent Price, Sammy Davis r. LAS, 345, 545
7:45 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"La Note" long dark look at a youthfully
bored marriage; l, $40. $500 7:35 and GAS pm
KETTHS-"Road to Hong Kong" the latest trek by Bng
and Bob with Joan Collins and Dorothy Lamour; 1:45
3:45, 5:45 7:45 and GAS pm
Observation-Disclosures Down the Wind; Hayey Mills in
one of her most engaging roles 2:15 4:lO $685. g. 55
"Merrills Marauders; 145, 3:45 5:45,
745. and 9:45 pm.
ONTARIO-"World of Comedy" Harold Lloyd gems from
the 20s and '30s l. 245, 430 615 8:O5 and SIS pm
PALACE-13 West Street, action drama about juvenile de-
inquency; Alan Laid; g. 1885, $50. 7:45 and 9:4O pm
PLAYHOUSE-"AdviSe and Consent; Otto Preminger
looks at politics; las. AIS 6:45, and 9:15 pm
PLAZA-"Five Sinners; night club entertainers run into
occupational hazards l. $50, 4:35, $40, sos and
$50 pm
TOWN-'That Touch of Mink; another comedy romance
romp; Cary Grant Gig Young, Doris Day; 49, 3:15,
Sis 7:15 and OILS pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Advise and Consent" 80, f. $780, 9 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story" Holywood'S camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical 2 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"E CID; Charlton Heston as the Spanish hero
in mammoth movie spectacle; O. Sis, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Ann Corio, Jone-of-AII- Trades
In the Theoter, Stages q Hit
By WARD MOREHOUSE

By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Ann Corio
is an authenticated Jane-of-
practically everything. A one
time Sunday school teacher
who became a nationally ia
nous striptease artist, she
has looks vitality, humor
and candor.
After a 10-year absence
she is back in New York as
the star of This Was Bur-
lesque," a startlingly success
full revue which soon will be
moving from the downtown
Casino East Theater to the
neoned world of Broadway.
So She Took Over
Ann directed the entire
show, designed the costumes,
write the special material and
staged the dances - a one
woman theatre.
I'VE couldn't find a direc-
tor who knew anything about
burlesque," she said. "a big
name director wanted to do
the show, and we almost
hired him. But one day he
said to me, Ann, I see the
opening like this: we'll have
six white horses come on
stage carrying six nude girls
Well, all I could see was As
stagehands and all that hay,
so I took over.
II was ready for Bellevue
before we opened. I told my
partners we'd probably be
clobbered and I didn't want
my name on the playful as
director or writer. Then the
reviews came out and were
wonderful"
In a Picture Hat
Toward the end of This
Was Burlesque," Ann gives a
mild sample" of the strip
tease act that once panicked
the customers at the Apollo
on Forty-second street before
Mayor La Guardia banned
burlesque.
i've been identified as a
stripteaSer, but 1 was never
a teaSer," she said. Il always
came on in a picture hat and
a bouffant dress, and never
followed the obvious take-it-
off routine.
"All the comics in my pres
ent show are from burleSque,
and believe me, I had to CEN
Sor their material. I hate vul-
garity, but 1 don't mind a
little double entendre. Most
of our laughs come from RI
diculouS situations.
"Our chorus girls are young
kids from around here, ballet
students, some of them, and
Ihad to teach them to swivel
their hips. Our stripteaser is
Dolores DuVaughn, a wealthy
girl who'd never stripped be-
fore but always wanted to.
She has a penthouse with a
swimming pool, in Manhat-
tan, and she's terrific.
Angelica Maria Corio was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

minimum a girl has to wear
is pantieS and a G-string.
Our girls wear scanty panties.
I'VE finally brought the
show in for $4,000. We set
up sewing machines in the
basement, hired seamstresses
and made our own costumes.
Our show is for laughs and
people scream their heads
off. Vivien Leigh came one
night and at the end stood
up and applauded. She came
backstage and spent As min
utes with me. She wants us
to take our show to London
and we may do it."
Ann has been married
twice. She is single now, but
says, I'm looking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Man, Passing Through,
Makes q Mocking Exit

A constant anxiety in their
professional lives is that they
will slip unconSciously into
rating any seasons plays,
one against another, in terms
OF a nauseous norm. This
sort of lapse can make a
Might of the Iguana" look
good enough to win a Critics
Circle prize, winner by de-
fault on the part of both
Tennessee Williams and the
reviewers.
They do not need Door
mans warning against this
peril even though they may
merit his reproof for having
blundered into it, as they
often have.
Were II But Right?
There is one point in the
O'Gorman blast-in the old
meaning of blast - with
which the critics wish they
could agree. This is his &C
cusation that they see too
much tn a ter. Personally,
they can agree that they
would much rather remain at
home with a good book and
an attractive family, than
spend night after night snar-
ling wittily at the grotesquely
trivial.
The reviewers resources of
stabbing contempt are not
infinite and their owners
would like nothing better
than to conserve them.
Yet it is on this very point
that the O'Gorman case is
weakest in its argument that
the theater is art, and art
alone, and should be treated
as such.
Unfortunately in many
ways, it is also news and it
is the function of newspapers
to cover it as such. Most of
it is bad news, true enough,
but so is that on page one
and. in the particular case
Of Washington, worse on the
sports pages.
There is a vast difference
between working on a
monthly. and being able to
be Selective, and working on
a daily which has no choice
but to take the world as it
comes. And the theater as it
comes.
Also provocative pieces like
O'Gorman's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

motor Cessna, and told me,
quite seriously, Il think I'll
take some flying lessons. Yes,
I feel I've accomplished some
thing. AS human beings, we
must push our muscles; we
must try to do a little more
than is easy to do. But I've
been doing too much. I'm just
going to cool it, as they say.
I'm going to be calm; I'm
going into a period of adjust
ment. I'm going to take time
off next year and paint. I'm
going to take life a lot easier.
I'm going to cut down on
work, I'm going to kind of
pamper myself. I'm not going
to work for works sake"
After Monsieur Cognac,"
Tony returns to Hollywood to
star in "Playboy." Then I
have one to do for Metro.
Lady l. will never be made,
and I'll do something else
for them. They kept changing
it after Gina Lollobrigida and
I had given our approval of
the script. Can you beat that
the two stars approved and
then they changed it. They
threw away So million.
Too Many Amateurs
THE trouble with Holly
wood is there are a lot of
amateurs running the bust
ness. What used to be the
major studios are in a lot of
trouble because of this. Actors
do better working for indie
pendentS. They have the best
properties today. But I still
think Hollywood will always
be the center of notion
picture making. However, no
country can have a monop-
oily. 1t depends on who makes
the best pictures
And, a final word-"I think
if my personal life was okay,
I'd be as happy as I was IL
years ago when I started
here. I feel more secure. To-
day l don't take nonsense
from anybody. I took non
sense from everybody then, I
was so eager to be liked"
We've all been through this
stage. So as he gets older
Tony is 35-he becomes more
discriminating in whom he
wants to like him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

but of having to associate
with that ilk.
Granting that a season
such as the one just ended
must surely leave most re-
viewers in a shattered state,
O'Gorman could have been
over-IriSh in his vindictive-
ness. 1t is one thing to crawl
foodless across a desert, an
other to behave cannibal-
iStically toward ones COM
panionS who also made it.
The O'GormanS have no
corner on Irish extravaganza
or emotional instability.
To give him his due, or
more. there was touch of
valance in O'Gorman's Fare
well Address. Assailing critics
as eSthetic crippleS, or vic
tins of eroded taste, he men,
tions but two by name. These
are Walter Kerr and Howard
T a u b m an to whom he
thoughtfully affixed the la
bel giants
How in Heavens name
Jubilee is a liberal Catholic
monthly, O'Gorman de-
manded, could Kerr, Taub-
man. and their Broadway
colleagues have allowed the
theater to sink to the level
at which he found it?
Soldering, 1t Is
In the days of personal
journalism, when editors were
horSe-wipped. this question
might well have been an
swered with a punch in the
nose. Today, its effect is
merely to set the poor devils
O'Gorman accuses to Won
dering how much of truth or
falsity there may be in his
Scornful charge.
There could be some truth
in it, you see. After all, had
not the critics generally
rhapsodized over How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying? And had
they not given it the Critics
Circle prize as the years best
musical?
The answer to both ques-
tions is affirmative and, be-
fore O'Gorman spoke out,
the critics verdicts had
brought down upon tn e ir
taste the Scorn of that most
loyal of their fellow profess
SIGNALS, The Times beloved,
finally paroled Brooks Atkin-
son. Mr.. Atkinson'S reproof
was oblique in that it was
directed primarily at the Pu-
liter prize judges for calling
the musical the best of all
things on Broadway last sea-
son.
1t took zero Imagination,
however, to extend the At
kinSon demurrer to his for
mer colleagues. Certainly it
gave O'Gorman a highly
qualified witness to support
his case.
Those Second Thoughts
Also helpful to the latter,
if only as an assurance of
his personal safety, is that
drama reviewers are vulner-
able to second thoughts.
They live in more or less
constant meditation on the
rig htness of their first
thoughts about any given
production. Their fall.bility
is so self-evident that the
more mystical among them
have been known to pray
that it will stop at self-evi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mathis
The Limelters; $3.50 pm.
OLNEY THEATER-"Arms and the Man: 2:30 and $50
pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Period of Adjust
ment"; $3.50 and $3.50 pan.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Dark. The Music Man;
starts tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
WIDELY DISCUSSED NOVEL ON FILM

controversial movie adaptation of Vladimir NabOkO novel
title classification
Theater The players skehed by Sam NOrkn the
Prof Humbet Humb
pursued Peter Sellers who njectS
Ceedings and Shelley Winters the girls mother :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
He Wanted to Fly

AAC " dILCu W Fly
I have been greatly in
trigued with the fact that
Tony was hypnotized into
forgetting his phobia against
flying. When Tony went to
Argentina to make "Taras
Bulba," it took weeks by boat
and train and even mule
pack. For his current movie,
he actually flew to Europe.
Tell me all about the hyp-
notism, said I.
"Of course you never get
to the point of not knowing
where you are" the likable
actor informed me. II wanted
to fly, and I'm sure that
helped. After the hypnotism,
I flew from Reno to Los An
geles. 1t was a little rough
over the mountains, but I
played cards and I wasn't
worried. I think you get over
everything in time"
But how did the hypnotist
cure you?" I wanted to know.
I'VE talked of airplanes and
what my conscious fears
were; after that, he hypno-
tized me. He asked me had I
ever had any bad flights" I
said Yes, one time, that had
shaken me up somewhat
Just by talking he convinced
me that my fears were
groundlesS. He analysed the
mechanism of planes, and
the odds against accidents. At
this particular time I wanted
to fly, and the hypnotiSm
helped. We all have fears. We
all need guidance"
Tony has now become so
casual about flying that he
actually went up in a one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-Jose Greco Show;
opens Tuesday.
OINEY-"R hinoceroS"; starts July TO-
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"Tunnel of Love-; starts
July q
NATIONAL-"Come Blow Your Horn; starts July 16.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Bon Voyage; starts Wednesday
APEX-"A Summer to Remember"
CAPTTOL-"Hatari"; John Wayne; starts Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Miracle Worker; starts Wednesday,
KETTHS- "Birdman of Alcatraz"
MacARTHUR-"Only Two Can Play"
INTERCOLLEGIATE Voyage; starts Wednesday
ONTARIO-"Lolta" starts Thursday.
PALACE-"Boys' Night Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

happy at home, you have to
find it some way"
Tony will not be finding
this happiness in Hollywood,
not for several months any,
way, because he will be in
Europe starring in Monsieur
Cognac" for his own Curtis
Production Co. And when I
talked with Miss Kaufman
she told me she expected to
co-star with Tony. She's
only II years old but is bright
and intelligent, with a lot of
depth and a warm PERSONAL
ity.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
THREE SMALL BUSES
Chevrolet and Ford
Copy Vo|ks Microbus

nine people, including the driv-
er. The Econoline, because of
its front engine location, has
seats for eight. But all three
offer considerably more seat
ing room than the largest sta
ton wagon.
Volkswagen uses the Micro
bus as its station wagon line
and adapts the body for vari-
Gus light truck purposes. Ford
and Chevrolet both have sta
tion wagons in their small car
lines in addition to the buses.
But the bus chassis also is
used for small vans and pickup
trucks.
All three manufacturers also
offer the buses as camping
units, fitted with hunks, tables,
camping stoves and equipment
Evening star., 1962-01-09

to appeal to the growing out
door trend.
Camping units, however, are
not confined to these three. A
number of independent COM
panies offer special camper bod
les for small pickup trucks.
Others offer custom units
equipped with complete kitch-
ems, toilet facilities, space heat
ers.
One Detroit company which
went into production in 1861
sold so of its units (priced
above $4,000 in it's first few
months. The major market was
retired couples who had a yen
to travel yet preferred to have
a self contained vehicle rather
than a house trailer.
Dodge offers a special large
camper equipped to sleep eight.
It, too, has a kitchen and bath.
But the volume so far is in
the straight bus. Large families
find these particularly attrac-
tive. Both the Econoline and
Greenbriar are priced under
comparable station wagons.
The wagons emphasize style
while the buses emphasize
space.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

DETROIT (AP). - A new
breed of American vehicle -
the small bus - will be show
ing up in increasing numbers
on the highways in 1862.
This is only the second year
Of production but both major
manufacturers who introduced
them in 1861 had difficulty
meeting demand.
Chevrolet offers the Green
briar and Ford builds the
Econoline bus and Falcon
sports wagon, new for 1862.
Both are frankly copied on the
Velkswagen Microbus, especial
w. the Greenbriar since it uti-
hzeS the air-cooled rear engine
OF Chevrolet's Corvair.
The MicrobuS and Greenbri-
ar offer comfortable seating for
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Speedometers Err

A cars speedometer does not
indicate true engine use since
it does not record idling time,
points out the American Petrol
cum Institute. If the speedo-
meter shows 10000 miles, an
other 1000 or 5000 equivalent
miles might be added for idling
time which is harder on en-
.gineS than fast driving.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Service Industries Association,
has called for mandatory, peri
odic vehicle safety inspection.
Eighteen States and the Dis
trict of Columbia have such
programs, he says, land in
these States there are At deaths
per million miles travelled COM
pared with the national aver
age of 5.4.
Highway safety does not
COST" he says, 1T pays"
At the present rate OF, ac-
cidents. Mr.. Virgins says, one
person will be killed every five
minutes and about 80 injured
One out of every two children
born today will either be killed
or suffer an injury from q
traffic accident during his life
time.
! Mr.. Virgins contends peri
Evening star., 1962-01-09

odic safety check programs are
self-sustaining. The inspection
fee CASUALLY ST to $2) IN o t
only maintains administrative
offices and staff but pays for
maintenance and salaries of
those assigned to supervise the
law"
Ideally, he says, vehicles
should be inspected twice a
year.
Brakes, lights, steering and
wheel alignment, tires and
wheels, exhaust system, wind
shield and other glass, wind
shield wipers and the horn
should be in good mechanical
condition to achieve minimum
requirements for keeping a We
hicle in good condition, Mr..
| Virgins says.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

small - in simulated wood
panelling.
The compact lines and the
traditional lew priced standard
cars provide the bulk of all sta
ton wagon sales. All of the
medium price cars also have
wagon models and in 1851
Chrysler reported a strong
comeback for the wagon series
Of its Chrysler car.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Safety Trend
Turns Toward
Car Inspection
BY the Associated Press

Safety campaigns, as a rule,
have been directed at the
motorist.
He's been cautioned to obey
rules, drive carefully, leave the
car behind if he's been
celebrating.
Now another campaign -di-
rected at cutting down traffic
accidents-aims at the vehicle
itself, that is, it's operating eff
ficiency and safety.
j. L. Virgins, executive vice
president of the Automotive
Evening star., 1962-01-09

RADIO but "since 1t Is a noun
famous area, would you please
route me on the inside lane"
Another man wanted a list Of
motels which would accomimo-
date him and his goat.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Safe Lone Route

The travel bureau of the
American Oil Co. claims it got
a letter from a woman who
wanted to drive through Colo