davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01

LONDON NANA). - Joan
Collins has definitely resumed
with Anthony Newley. I found
Joan in Tony's dressing room
back stage at the Queens The
ater here, where he Is starring
In stop the World - I want
to get Off" It was obvious that
Joan was very much that way"
over Tony. They will both be
coming to New York about the
same time later - Newley to
repeat In his revue on Broad
way for David Merrick in Sep
tember and Joan to clinch her
American citizenship papers.
In June" she told me, "I'Il
make . movie here, The In
heritance.' y Because Of my Amer
lean residence. I cannot stay
longer than five months in
England - or I'd be eligible
for, British income tax"
II told Newley that stop the |
World, ETC." is very, very Brit
ish and I can't help but wonder |
whether this special kind Of
British humor will go over
in America. Apparently some
Americans who have seen I'll
here like 1t. some don't. I'm
with the latter. But I wish all
the performers luck.
Chubby Checker is q big hit
here In his British movie, ITS
Trad, Dad" Ouch! And
Frank Slnatra and the Clan
are cleaning UP in their Ser
geants Three" Ditto for
the Bling Crosby Bob Hope
Road to Hong Kong" though
the critics didn't care too much
for it.
MGM bought the West End
play, "The Glad and Sorry
Season." for Juliet Mills, act
reSS-daughter Of John, and sis
ter Of Mayley.
While the Vatican has done
nothing to prevent Grace Kelly
from making Marine" when
and II she does make 1t, there
are rllmors Of o further decla-
ration against the blatant car
ryinss-on of Liz Taylor and
Cleopatra" co-star Richard
Burton. This really would be
a headache for 20th Century
Fox - II it isn't that already.
In fact, the one thing that
can save this movie. IN my
opinion, is to promote it IS so
"irresistibly excellent" that
people viii 60 to see 1t out Of
sheer curiosity. Nothing else
will be enough!
i
Jack Lenimon's Dangerous
Silence" has been Cancelled. The
script never quite jelled.
Jose Ferrer talked to Gregory
Peck in Hollywood about star
ring for him in THE Long
Ships" which Jose directs and
Irving Allen produces, In Jugo-
slavia. And. during lunch at
Les Ambassadors. Irving told
me why Tito's country Is so
popular with moviemakers on
a big scale. ITS the only place
in the world where you can get
1000 horses on the spot"
Transporting animals from
one country to another can be
very tough, Producer Sam Spie-
gel discovered when he shipped
800 camels from Jordan to
Spain for Lawrence Of Arabia.
And, before we return to irving
Allen. Spiegel's movie, which
Evening star., 1962-05-01

CAPITOL HILL g 3; 2. Ave.
z Hssxss Pictures. K Lest pay; ROCK
Color. 500, 6:26. ESQ. Fantastic
Space. Monsters IN This ISLAND
EARTH" Color 1:20. z:z6, $40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
MONDAY, C 8

Saint Bridget. White vestments,
Gloria, Second and Third Prayers lin
Low Mass of the Holy Martyrs and
for the Removal of Schism, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
has the NEA Wrought?

Mary legislators in Washington
are wondering if the Houses rejec-
ton of federal aid for colleges has not
ended chances for adoption of any
US. aid to education.
THE COLLEGE bill staggered to
the House floor under heavy burdens.
Indeed, the history of this legislation
affords an almost classic example of
the pressures that can be exerted up
on legislative proposals.
Ostensibly, rejection came because
it proposed loans and grants for needy
students, a program House c%onserva-
tives opposed.
This was not the sole reason, how
ever. Others included Republican de-
sires to deprive Democrats of an cleo
ton year boast, Southern resentment
of threatened federal efforts to force
schools taking US. funds to desegre-
gate, and the general reluctance
among some members of the House to
pass any type of education aid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
INQUIRY CORNER

@. Is it sinful to write an anon
ymous letter attacking some evil?
A. Not necessarily. Itmay be sinful
if the attack is not truthful or is not
necessary.
There could be occasions when a
grave evil exists and the writer legiti-
mately fears that his exposure of the
evil will bring unnecessary damage %
hum Cor to his family if he reveals
himself. We are bound by the Eight
Commandment to respect everyone's
good name.
We cannot reveal anything injuri-
Gus to a persons reputation unless
there is need of protecting an inno-
cent party. The seriousness of the
sin, when the letter is not justified,
depends on the effect Eat least the
anticipated effect of the letter.
O. Since Catholics cannot be Masons
how does the Church know that Free
masonry is not acceptable to Catholic
belief?
A. In his book christianity and
American Freemasonry" Father Will
liam ]. Whalen has indicated the
availability of evidence: Besides the
writings of Masons and critics of Ma
sorry, we have consulted the various
exposes written by d~isgruntled and
disillusioned Masons."
He speaks of masonic rituals OBJ
tanned in various ways, including
breaking the very simple code in
which some of them are written. FL
nally, we have obtained the whole
hearted cooperation of three former
Masons who are now active Catholic
laymen," In their published writings
there are such statements as: "Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
By j. j. GILBERT

In addition, the Church-State issue
was deeply involved, despite protests
by supporters of the bill that it was
beside the point.
THE DECISION of the National
Education Association to protest
equal participation of private and pub
lie colleges on Church-State grounds
made the issue n of major signifi-
canoe in the bills defeat.
But the MEAS campaign can mean
more than the death of aid to private
schools and colleges. AS Rep. Edith
Green of Oregon, author of the college
bill and vigorous supporter of equal
participation by public and private
colleges, said on the House floor in d
reply to the NEA protests:
IF they are successful in stirring
up enough religious controversy on
this, | do not think we will see an
education bill in the Congress in the
-t0ceSeeab&e future"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
by Lucretia Steiger

ial and can destroy her exhaustive
notes on step !. and 2.
She must buy, open and understand
a pattern, which meanssthat she will
now add 400 little thin pieces of tissue
paper to the clutter of the living
room and scream often for everybody
to stop walking on that, stop tear
ing that, and go away and leave me
alone" But eventually she gets the
material cut into the pattern shapes.
3. She must catch the child. This
is the most difficult step of this par
ticular procedure. The child whose
mother is making something for her
becomes elusive guarded, terrified of
pins and generally unobtainable for
trying things on.
The same creams that helped in
step 2 may help II Mythical Mother
here. When she has achieved some
success with step 3, she moves on to
step 4.
This consists of buying something;
lace, eyelet, buttons or aspirin, to
help her in identifying the dress.
MN. must make a list of what she
could buy, count her money again,
and then try to. find something.
Weary -footsore - day, after weary
-footsore-day brings her closer to
the final hour.
AT THE LAST minute, she finds
something and sews it to the dress.
But she has ewn it to the wrong
side and, after a short nap, she re-
SeWs the trim.
Our proceedings are now complete,
except that Mythical Mother has to
get the dress on the child and get
the child to the church. To do this
starts a new procedure.
She must: /. Press the dress; 2.
FaSten it onto the child; who is still
terrified of stray pins; and 3. Walk
ahead of the child to the church, lead
ing her past puddles, chuckholes, boys
with bean shooters, small children
with chocolate ice cream cones and
dogs with wet paws.
Mythical Mother succeeds and is
now at the doors of the church where
she realizes that she has forgotten to
wash her own face. But in the white
glory of the First Communion Class,
her face takes on a glow that is not
entirely a reflection of the dresses.
It comes from within, and is known
as love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Often Christ promised comfort In
the midst of trials, especially the hope
of eternal happiness (e.g. These
things / have spoken to you that in
me you may have peace. In the world
you will have affliction. But take
courage. ! have overcome the world"
John 1888.
Q. What is the sin of hypocrisyf
Does it mean that we should always
say exactly what we think of people
and always expose our worst faults
10 public view?
A. Hypocrisy means pretending to
have good moral qualities that we do
not have, or taking d feeling that we
do not have. We are not bound to UNI
dermine our regulations protected in
all Of US by the Eight Commandment),
SO it is not hypocrisy to conceal SINS
or weaknesses that would otherwise
be unknown. We are bound by charity
to avoid unnecessary unfavorable re-
marks that would injure another's
reputation or feelings.
We can, for example, make general
vague favorable comments on one
one or his actions without hypocrisy
even if there is evidence that they have
little title to praise leg. we can tell
the young bride that her special dim
ner was just fine, even if it left some
thing TO be desired as a culinary eff
fort). We are not bound to blurt out
unpleasant opinions OF judgments at
all times.
Healey, Inquiry Corner. The Catholic
Times, Box 636, Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
ONE WOMAN'S VIEW
Procedures may Cor may not be the
MnsUer TO Mythical Mothers problem

/. She must decide if she really
has to have this thing she's proceed
ing toward.
2. She must decide how much mon
ey she has to get it with, which
shouldn't take long.
3. She should visibly and vocally
begin to worry about getting the
item. She could try to talk the school
into letting the girls anything
they have. (This won't work, but it
does help consume the morning.
4. She must determine, finally, that
a. she needs it, b. she has to have it,
and g nobody is going to pay any
attention to her worrying.
ABOUT THIS TIME, our Mythical
Mother should be enjoying herself
enormously. The morning is pleas
ant, she has a cup of coffee at hand,
and she feels needed and efficient.
She 0 starts the intermediate
proceeding!
/. She must decide whether she's
going to sew, beg, borrow or buy
the item. She rules out begging be-
cause a. she has pride and b) she
hasn't enough money.
Borrowing may be worth thought,
depending on her friends and what
they have that she can borrow. But
our Mythical Mother decides against
borrowing, and after three bracing
cups of coffee, decides to make the
dress. She proceeds.
2. The dress must be white. (See
step 3, Prelim. Proceed.)
3. 1t must fit the child well enough
SO that she can walk about in it.
4. 1t must compare favorably with
the other girls dresses, these dresses
having been selected by less efficient
mothers, who simply went downtown
and bought them.
5. 1t has to be ready in two weeks.
(M.M. couldn't have made it earlier,
because children grow at variable
speeds.)
THE INTERMEDIATE proceeding
has used up another morning, and
now Mythical Mother is ready for the
final procedure.
/. She must find white material.
This is difficult. as lone of the stores
have it on display yet. This step will
require an intensive search of count
ers, under counters, store rooms, rem
nant tables and old dresser drawers.
But finally she obtains the mater
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Is it sinful to mrite
an anonymous letter?
by FIR. Edward F. Healey

licity was a vital truth in its earliest
ages, but it became obsolete: and
Protestantism arose, flourished and
deteriorated."
The Church investigated carefully
before il took a position on the organi-
zation as indicated in the statement
of Pope Leo XIII in 1884: LAS soon as
the constitution and the spirit of the
Masonic sect was clearly discovered
by manifest signs Of its actions. by
cases investigated, by the publication
of its laws, and of its rites and cere-
monies, with the addition often Of the
personal testimony of those who were
in the secret, this Apostolic See has
denounced the sect of the Free
maSOnS . :"
q. Is it right to say that we make
our W heaven or hell here?
A. Not exactly. While those who
have the life of God within them 1.-THE
state of grace have the beginnings Of
heavenly glory and should have ha-
bltual peace Of soul and Christian JOY,
that is not heaven.
While men who reject love Of God
and of neighbor experience a preview
of the ~lovelessness and despair of hell.
Wicked men can and do prosper on
earth while sanity men and women
often suffer great losses and pains.
by many tribulations must we enter
the kingdom of God" (Acts 14:21).
God made the world and mar for
a purpose. This purpose is indicated
throughout the New Testament and it
is not mans happiness and prosperity
or earth leg. Mark 8:31-39). Heaven
is eternal life with God. The greatest
holiness and happiness on earth are
but brief glimpses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
TUESDAY, OCT. 9

Saint John Leonard. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second and Third Pray
ers lin Low Mass) of Saint Dionysius
and His Companions and for the Re-
moval of Schism, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

There are procedures to follow
which make motherhood easier. In
fact, the more procedures you can
find to follow, the easier motherhood
becomes.
Procedures consist of preliminary
plans, intermediate plans and final
plans. These three plans, carefully
followed, will result in more efficient
work methods and a large amount
of saved time.
THE SAVED time can then be ap-
piled to determining preliminary, etc.
plans for another procedure.
The preliminary procedure is the
first to be considered. Let's take the
example of an ordinary, nervous,
tired and wary mother who finds
she must get a First Communion dress
for her child.
Well call her Mythical Mother, al
though she isn't very. And the prob
lem of the First Communion dress
is a fairly persistent one, depending
on how many children are in the
family, particularly girls. Getting
dresses for the boys is not much of
a problem, but they have others.
However, here is our Mythical
Mother starting her preliminary pro-
cedure toward the First Communion
dress.
She has certain steps to follow,
but they may be followed anyplace
in the house or yard, depending on
the weather and on where she can
see the least amount of work that
she should be doing.
SHE MUST locate a comfortable
spot and settle down to "preliminat-
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
SATURDAY. OCT. 13

Saint Edward. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
for Asking for the Grace of the Holy
Ghost. Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10

Saint Francis Borgia. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low
Mass) for the Removal of Schism,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
THURSDAY, OCT. IL

Ferial Friday. Green vestments,
Mass of the Seventeenth Sunday af-
ter Pentecost, no Gloria, Second Pray
er Tin Low Mass) for Asking for the
Grace of the Holy Ghost, no Greed,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
- Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the week
OCT. I

Seventeenth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Green vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass) of Our Lady of
the Holy Rosary, Greed, Preface of
the Holy Trinity.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Dazzling Fashion Selection

.UGz5Jng + HSE1JOn NeLeCtIOn
Drug Fairs annual winter hqIf-priee sale
lectures an exciting collection Of beautiful
costume ieweIY. Here's your chance 10
complete fashion accessories and stoek-up
for special gift occasions.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

SHOOT TIE PIANO PLAHER."
an Astor release Of q Pierre BauA-
berger production, directed and
written By Francois Truffaut trem
the neysl. Down There" by David
6oedie: music b. oeorges Deierue.
At the Dupont Theatre.
Tha Cast
Evening star., 1962-09-22

getting caught In the cross
fire. Back to the histro. Meet
the new waitress. Play the
piano.
This account naturally skips
% number of the details M.
Truffaut has provided. but q
mere one may supply . broad
hint as to Just where he stands.
At one point Of one the Galllic
Keystone gangsters swears to
the truth Of something or 9TH
er by saying may his mother
drop dead II 1t isn't true.
There's q quick cut to the old
lady just In time to see her do
precisely that.
Maybe Truffaut Is not to be
taken seriously. whatever he
puts up there on the screen.
II this is so, it might help
II he got the message across to
the actors. The principal ones
in Shoot the Piano Player"
play it for keeps, as If their
director were an exponent of
old wave realism rather than
oddball. New Wave fantasy.
Charles Aznavour manages to
be a poignant figure most Of
the time as the piano player and
Nicole Berger and Marie du
Bots are appealing as the prin-
cipal girls in his life.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Seven Brothers":: i:lS, 4:45,
Sis and 11:4S pm. Father
Of the Bride; 1850 an, 3.
$50 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Shoot the Piano
Player; /. 2:45. 4:35. $40,
Sis, 1905 and l1:55 pm.
Keith'S-"War Hunt; 1880,
3:55. 2 and 10 pm. Sword of
the Conqueror": HIS am,
2:2o. S:25. $50 and 11:35 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Party: 1850. $40. $50, Q and
1918 pm. Case Of the Muk-
kinese Battle Horn; /. $40,
5:20. 7:30 and s:45 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Music
Man; 1o:45 an, lao. 4, $3.50
and s:l5 pm.
Ontario-"Rsar window; /,
ass, 4:5o. $50, $50 and 10:4S
pm.
Palaee-"I Thank a Fool:
IL, l:55. 3:55. $50. 7:5o. s:45
and l1:40 pm.
Playhouse - The Best Of
Evening star., 1962-09-22
The PASSING SHOW
There's This Pionist,
These Gongsters
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff writer

Francois Truffaut who moved audiences with The 400
Blows" and belabored them with Jules and jim repre-
sented here by third film the Dupont Theaers Shoot the
Piano Player" Actually this Is the writer directors second
picture made after The 400 Blows before that other
That's where ranks splash in the New Wave too
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Enemies":: IL. 2. 4. 9. Q and
$50 pm.
Plaza - "I Spit on Your
Grave; IL, 2:10, Ais, $40,
e:2s and 1885 pm.
TOwn-"Damn the Defiant:
1915. Ais. 4:20, $40. S:25
1880 pm. and 1888 am.
Trans-Lux-'The Interns";
1880 am, 1:35, 345, 5:55, sos
and 1910 pm.
Uptown - Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
/, $40. $40 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ADVISE AND C0NSENT"-Behind the political In
Washington viewed by Otto Premnger.
BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ"-BuFt Lancaster . convict
who becomes . noted authority on bird diseases.
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintiates
In q glossy and Sophisticated romantic comedy.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank SnatFa and the Clan have
Some fun with spOOf Of outdoor adventure movies.
STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone In . cettOn candy filmuScal
considerably enlivened BY Newcomer Ann-Margret
THAT TOUCH MINK"-Sophisticated comedy the fun
nier fer deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant.
THE VIKNGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fOrds by In
large, lavish and lively Morse opera.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

National - Beyond the
Fringe: 2 and . pm.
Olney - Little Mary Sun
Shine; 2:30 and $50 pm.
shady Grove Music Fair -
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines in
Anything Goes; 5 and $3.50
pm.
HOwArd-Herbie Mann, Art
Blakey and JAN Revue; 4. 7:15,
s:lS and IL pm.
Screen
Ambassador = The Music
Man; lis, 3:S5, $50 and s:1o
pm.
Apex-"A Taste Of Honey;
$50, 7::35 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Seven Brides for
Evening star., 1962-09-22

q horrendous thought and it Is
hoped he re-estahlishes him
self with his fourth film. After
all, he used to be . movie critic.
Virtually everything he ever
saw as q critic - with the
exception Of the ancient an d
respected unities - has been
tossed into this cinematic
bouillabaisse. 1t has melodra-
ma and ancient slapstick and
often resembles TVS old "For-
eign Intrigue" 1t has poign-
ance and pathos and bathos
and buffoonery. 1t has q MUIR
der. . kidnapping. sex and sheer
foolishness merely for the sake
Of being foolish.
The dedicated avant gardists
probably win be delighted with
Shoot the Piano Player" M.
Truffsut. you see. Is reflecting
life. II his movie is wildly
chaotic, well. so Is life. II he
jugeles poignance and wild
comedy with abandon, so does
life. II the hero's romantic
attachments lead only to dis
aster, isn't that par for the
course?
If life Is futile and man
can't cope with 1t. don't blame
1t on M. Truffaut's writing and
direction. Them, as the great
philosopher. James Durante,
once observed, Is the conditions
that prevail.
You may not even have to
be q dedicated avant gardist.
II you Just 60 along with M.
Truffaut you may con your
self into believing that his
satire is brilliant and crystal
clear.
II you never have en-
countered the New Wave,
though, this Is no time to get
your feet wet. II you looked
at Shoot the Piano Player"
from your old wave point Of
view, it would appear more
than somewhat bizarre.
There's this piano player. q
sort Of Montmartre Harry
Langden type with unchanging
expression. banging away in q
noisy Paris bistro. He once.
it develops, was O fine concert
pianist named Saroyan (which
has to be an inside joke Of
M. Truffaut'O. His pretty
wife. however, has let him
know one day that her talent
had more to do with his big
break than his did. Now he's
back in the bistro. playing the
piano listlessly and being well
coined home at night by the
girl next door with enthusiasm |
that Is miraculous, considering
the nature of her work.
The bistro's waitress thinks
he's . fine figure Of q piano
player. too, but before she can
do much about 1t his brother
comes painting in one night in
search Of help. He doesn't get
much. but the two low comedy
gangsters who have been pur-
suing him take to shadowing
the piano player and the wait
ress. This throws some cold
water on their romantic plans.
which are not helped any when
q shooting develops and the
girl makes the fatal mistake Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

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