davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Who Was That Lady," romantic
comedy: l:15. 440 and sos pm; "We1l Bury You;
documentary reviewing the birth and growth OF Com
munism $780, 6:35 and 10 pm.
-"Divorce-Italian Style; bawdy farce starring
Marcello Mastroianni Of La Dolce Vita" 1920 $3.50,
$685. 7:35 and $40 pm
CAPTToL-"Period OF Adjustment artificial comedy about
marriage from Tennessee Williams play: i:40 3:45,
$780, 1850 and 9:55 pm
DUPONT-"Phaedra"; Melna Mercour scars TO grand,
doomed passion: l, $780, $40, TAO and 9:55 pm
KETTHS-'The Manchurian Candidate; q Korean vet
finds he's been branwashed 1910. 1850. sos. 1880
and $3.50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Ashes and Diamonds: a tragic parable
OF love and death; l. sos, $40. 7:35 and GAS pm.
METRoPOL1TAN-"Who Was That Lady2": 1875, 4:45
and $40 pm; Wen Bury You; 1870 6:45 and
1905 pm.
ONTARIo-The Longest Day; one OF the greatest war
pictures, the D-Day story: and pm.
PALACE-"The Legend OF Lobo": Walt Dsney's tale Of
hero wolf. 1880. $40. 1850, $685. 8:l5 and 10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Island: brilliant Japanese venture
into realism: lis, 3l5. Sis, tbs and 9:i0 pm.
PLAzA-"Too Young Too Immoral: billed as suspense
drama; 1870. 3. 4:45, 6:25, $40 and 1855 pm.
TOWN-"A Streetcar Named Desire" Marion Brando has
the lead in the film version Of Tennessee Williams
play l, 1880 and pm; Tobacco Road: John Ford's
concept OF the play as love affair between man
and earth; sos. 6:35 and 1910 pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Pal joey: top notch film version OF the
Broadway musical; l:25. 5:25 and 9:25. THE Eddy
Duchn Story another reissue and equally entertain
ing: 800 and 720 pm
UPToWN-"The Wonderful World Of the Brothers
Grimm fiction and fairy tales. Cinerama-sse; Sis
and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Mutiny on the Bounty: classic has ttEned
into a spectacular and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Brigitte? Flesh
With PoIku-Dots

HOLLYWOOD. - Actress
Judy Cannon, 20 year old
beauty. claims she has a
built-in mental radar screen,
all In living color.
Il dream In color-as lots
OF people do" she says, but
I also think In color"
Even her favorite movie
stars she analyses by color.
For instance:
John Wayne - Earthly
brown with an exciting trim
OF gold.
Sophia Loren--Bright jun
gle green fire. Catlike with a
splash Of red.
Cary Grant-Navy blue and
grey with an edging OF black.
Doris Day--A happy, girly
pink ana yellow.
BrigitfABardot - Flesh col
or with red polka dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MARGOT FONTEYN
TO DANCE HERE
WITH BALLET

Margot Fonteyn. the
famed prima ballerina OF
England's Royal Ballet,
has been engaged TO APP
pear with Ballet Theater
during It's first concert as
a Washington based COM
pany.
II is hoped that she
can appear as an extra
added attraction at each Of
the five Capitol Theater
performances tomorrow
through Thursday nights
and Wednesday matinee).
On opening night and
Wednesday night she will
dance the Pas de Deux
from "Gayane" with viktor
Roman.
Maria Tallchief was
forced by sudden illness TO
cancel her guest star APP
pearance with Ballet The
alter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

called the Barbizon for wom-
en-.
I'm now living In an
apartment in the not-so-
fashionable West Seventy
ninth street, and I'm very
comfortable"
There was a sip Of tomato
juice and Ann continued:
II don't smoke and don't
drink, although I permit my
self a little wine now and
then. I've never been mar
ried and haven't a special
man in my life. I'm in no
hurry. I keep looking. but
I'm going to be awfully
chooSy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HOLLYWOOD
The Fault, Says Peck,
Is Not in Our Stors

the first time I am not en-
barrassed about facing the
author Harper Lee) Of the
book.
Hollywood" continued the
very attractive Mr.. Peck,
"has been full Of producers
who are old hat and dead
above the neck - a lot of
frightened old men in the
front office who made the
wrong decisions. They've
been running scared, offer
ing enormous salaries to a
favored few, trying to buy
box-office insurance. But If
the producers and directors
would come up with good
complete scripts, they
wouldn't have to offer stars
a million dollars. 1t isn't the
stars who ask for this kind
Of inflated salary, but the
producers who beg them to
take it. They have the priv
ilege of saying no when an
agent asks too much. I per-
sonally would willingly cut
my rates If the script and
direction were, for instance,
by David Lean or Robert
Boult."
Then you don't think it's
temperamental stars and
high salaries that have been
hurting HOLLYWOOD" I asked
Peck. mo" he replied ear
nestly. 1T is the executives
without a fresh point of
view, without sufficient abil-
ity to make sure Of a good
script-they are the Williams.
The Producers Fault
"As for the high salaries,
again it's the producers
fault. They should take a
chance on a lesser known
star, pay 100000 or $4,000
instead Of a million dollars.
You can't blame Elizabeth
Taylor or Marion Brando for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Out Of Depression

Hollywood. said Peck, will
never again make 400 movies
a year--"There viii always be
competition from Rome, but
hollywood is co,-...ng out OF
See GRAHAM, Page Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

taking what the traffic will
bear.
tits easy copy to talk
about idiotic actors. I saw
a headline the other day
about 'Mutiny on the Boun-
ty' - "A Mutiny Within a
Mutiny," and that Brando
had given them a bad time.
Brando didn't give them a
bad time-they made a fool
ish decision to go ahead
without a script, and there
was Brando fighting all the
way to make a good movie"
Still No Profit
There was quite a bit of
battling when Gregory made
"The Big Country" with Will
lie Wyler. II was a partner
in the picture and CO.
producer. But ] realized soon
after we started that It was
going to be a difficult situa-
ton and I said TO Willie,
I'll forget about being an
executive and you do the di .
recting. I'll stick to the act
ing. On no, need you he
assured me. 1t got worse ev-
cry day and pretty soon he
wasn't speaking to me. He'd
tell everyone else how to do
the scene. but never a word
to me. 1t was a terrible sit
uation. The picture has
earned SIS million. but it
cost so much TO make that
we haven't yet made a profit.
The trouble with some d.
rectors. Greg and I agreed,
is that they cannot take
criticism Of any kind. They
are so used TO everyone say
ing its great 'everything's
fine they just cannot take
a negative. And II Hollywood
wants TO improve Il will have
TO get a whole new flock OF
directors and producers.
There are signs that this
Is beginning to happen: there
are signs OF new blood. Uni
versal is doing well. the
Mirisch Co. is relatively new,
and II MICA can make as
much success at being pro-
ducers as they did as agents,
1t will be great. There are
young fellows at Paramount
and Columbia. and perhaps
the vacuum OF the last 10
years will be filled with
younger. more creative
people"
Out Of Depression
Hollywood. said Peck, will
never again make 400 movies
a year--"There viii always be
competition from Rome, but
hollywood is co,-...ng out OF
See GRAHAM, Page Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
A Novel Switch
In the Works

NEW YORK (AP). A nov
ell switch in Broadway pro-
ducing is planned by Ridgely
Bullock and Milton Katselas.
Two full-length dramas by
Abraham Inlander, a new
playwright, are to be present.
ed on alternate nights start
ing January %, with separate
casts. The sponsors claim the
tandem arrangement shaves
costs and increases prospects
for a longer run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

thing like the Miss America
competition, but I was Miss
Cherry Tree Queen at George
Washington University in
Washington. I suppose the
most satisfying play I've had
so far was 'Ondine,' which
Audrey Hepburn played in
New York.
Until this moment / had
met only one drama critic In
my life, Brooks Atkinson, and
that was in Houston, where
I'd been working rather
steadily for several years. My
brother came with me when
I came to New York, and /
went to that dreary place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star


Midway in the first act Of
Julius Caesar" at Catholic
University's theater, the as
sassins kneel to dip their
hands in their victims blood.
This is the central act of
their blood oath of loyalty,
one to another. When they
rise, red-handed, the audi
ence gasps. 1t is a gasp less
Of shock than Of having wit
messed the Electrically effec-
tive.
The scene directed by Leo
Brady is reminiscent of one
Of the most memorable Of
moments with Shakespeare,
this one some years ago at
Stratford. Ont, then produc-
ing the best Shakespeare to
be seen anywhere.
The scene in the Stratford
Caesar" was that involving
CHINA, the poet, an innocent
bearing the same name as
one of the secondary asSas-
sins, The Roman mob, in
famed by Mark Antony's flu
neral grafton, is out for blood.
1t sets upon the guiltless Gin
ma with murderous fury. Its
attack finished, it draws back
leaving only Cinna's tattered
toga lying on the stage. The
body had disappeared through
a trap door.
Audience Stunned
The theatricality of it
brought a shout from the au-
dience. presumably a mixture
Of shock and delight at Di-
rector Michael Langham's in
spired sense that this is the
way Shakespeare should be
played.
AS a way of teaching
Shakespeare appreciation,
this has no equal. This is how
it is being used in the
university drama depart
ment's 25th year, an interval
that has seen it establish
something of a continuous
Shakespearean festival in
Washington.
Staged with the excellence
that has become part Of the
Shakespearean tradition at
Catholic University, this
years Julius Caesar" will
draw a capacity audience of
$500 persons for its Is pub
lie performances. OF this
number, 1000 will be students
Of primary and high schools,
and universities in the metro
politan area.
Typical Of these, If he
doesn't mind a loose use Of
the word typical" is Star
Reviewer Harry MacArthur's
teen-age son. For the first
time in his life, the latter
asked to see an opening night
with his father.
AS he should be, Shakes
peare is the university thea
ter's most popular playwright
over its quarter century of
steadily mounting prestige.
During this period, it has
done 20 productions of The
Bard's work on its campus
stages. All of these have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - There's
a lot Of talk these days about
difficult actors" said Greg
DRY Peck, but the trouble
with Hollywood has been in
competent producers and d.
rectors. I'm difficult with a
bad script or a muddle-
headed director" And he's an
angel with a good script such
as he had with ITO Kill a
Mockingbird," and a good di-
rector and producer, Alan
Pakula and Robert Multi
gan. They did all the work,
they we're Just as devoted to
the picture as I was. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Bard at His Best
AtCU Again

boxoffice hits, including some
of the secondary plays. A
number Of them have been
productions to rank with the
highest artistic achievements
in Shakespeare in this coun-
try.
Among these are an
"Othello" with William CAL
lahan. a Richard III" and
Hamlet" the latter two with
Philip Bosco. There is a not
unreasonable, but neverthe-
less not quite accurate, i'm
preston that Catholic Uni
versity has been lucky in
finding Shakespeare "natur-
ais" in such actors.
1t is a notion fortified by
the fact that Bosco is per-
haps now the best American
Shakespearean performer,
subject to competitive bid
ding by major festival pro-
ducers. Father Gilbert v.
Hartke, head of the univer-
sity drama department, and.
his staff count themselves
fortunate in finding such
naturalS.
The truth remains, how
ever, that a flair for Shake
speare involves much more
than finding a single out
standingly gifted performer.
1t takes first Of all an under
standing that Shakespeare,
himself, was the great nat
ural.
He demands appreciation
as such by directors who
share his sense of both drama
and the theater. Father
Hartke has developed a num-
Der of these. Walter Kerr,
Alan Schneider, Leo Brady,
James D. Waring, and Will
liam Graham among them.
AS a group, they have mas
tered the art of approach
ing Shakespeare with all re-
spect and Just a little bit
more of enthusiasm. They
see him as a playwright who
invites a director to let fly
on both the majestically
dramatic and purely theatre
cal levels of his writing.
No Voice Problem
Vastly helpful to this
group Of imaginative, intelli-
gent, and acutely aware
youngish directors has been
the absence of one of the
plaguing worries of most di-
rectors. This is the question Of
what to do about the must
cal magic Of Shakespeare's
language. From the beginning
of the university drama de-
partment in the late 30s, the
voices of Shakespearean pro-
duction have been shaped by
one of the great teachers of
speech, DR.. Josephine Nc
Garry Callan.
The current Julius Cae-
sar" is a reflection of these
and a number of other values
imperative to superb pro-
auctions, including a gen.
iuS kind Of free stage de-
sign and dazzlingly flexible
lighting to go with wildly
conceived wardrobe.
1t is a stormy, fast-moving,
paSsionately acted, theatrical
melodrama that is not over
rated in the scale of Shake
speare's play values. II it does
not have a Bosco, it has suit
able successors in John Mil
Ter as Marc Antony, Robert
Murch as Brutus, Hal Ben
nett as Cassius, and a host
of others.
And, most particularly, it
has a funeral Grafton scene
and another on the field of
Phillip that capture fully
the theatrical passion and
the tragic drama that are
the best of Shakespeare. Even
in the less than best of his
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Under Wildwood: 1880 pm.
HOWARD - Vaudeville: Maxine Brown; THE Drift
q 4:45, 7:30 and 10 pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Establish
$3.50 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
VerdOn Understudy

AIMS first Broadway en-
gagement came along with
New Girl in Town." when
she was understudy for Gwen
Verdon. She is inclined to put
Gwen in an out-of -this-world
category.
Ann settled back against
the white upholstery OF my
living room divan and told
me more about herself:
II was graduated from high
school at Arlington. My
grandfather was a doctor
with the Confederate Army.
I lived for eight years In YER
mont when my father worked
for the United States Agricul-
ture Department.
II never went into any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

STAGE: TRENCH COMEDY, CUM MURDER
Elizabeth Seal who made her American
back the star Harry Kurn comedy the
Dark starting twOweek at the National
morrow night Here she confOundng murder hearing while the
examining magistrate Zak MatalOn harangue
Creme Paul. broOds and the law clerk James COcO all The
play an adaptation of Paris hit by Marcel ACard titled LdO
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Gen Moffitt bowled a 194 game and nice 571 series. The D & A team rolled a 792 game and 2223 series for high honors.
 The KNIK BREEZES is still led by the Four Aces. They widened their lead to five games over the Glass Bar five. Nancy Goetz rolled a PIT game ad 581 series for the Dizzy Danes. Stella Monahan picked the 4-10 split, and Marta Frost the 3-7 split. The Dizzy Danes rolled the high game this week of 906.
 The Bowling ball which was rallied by the Palmer Woman's Bowling Association was won by John Durand. They are now railing another ball and other awards, the proceeds to go into a fund set up by the Ways and Means Committee to help de- fray expenses of the girls trav- cling to Juneau to the state tournament.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Robert w. Baird entryman. of Anchorage, AL aska, together with his witnesses Dorothy L. Mckee of Anchorage, Alaska and Arthur Reekie of Anchorage, Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead l, entry Anchorage Serial Number 049609 for a tract of land described as
 NwA SEA- NEA, ElasEANEA. Ela NEA SEA, Section l9, Township 20 North. Range West. Seward Meri- dian
 containing f30 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur 90 days thereafter, under oath, an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claim ant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin &C., ton to quiet title in a court of compet- ent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: October 25. November 1. 8, IS and 2l. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Clarence C. Roan entryman, of Willow. Alaska, together with his witnesses Gerald E. Mckee of Willow. Alaska and Robert A. Douglas of Willow. Alaska has sub- mitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 048664 for tract of land described as
 S12NEl4. Ni2SE4, Section 25, Town ship 20 North, Range West, Seward Meridian
 containing l60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. under oath, an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court Of com potent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- fornnity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published November 2l, %. December 6, 13 and 20, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova. An chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Monroe H. Sitze, Jr. entryman, of Wasilla, AL aska, together with his witnesses Ar thur E. Holmberg of Wasilla, Alaska and Phil C. Holt of Anchorage, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 034164 for a tract of land described as N1aNEK4, NEANWA, SEk4NEK4, Sec ton IT, Township Is North, Range West, Seward Meridian
 containing l6O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or with in 30 days thereafter. under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within Alas ka and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. sTEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published November l, 8. 15 2i and 9. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
LOCAL mAIRAeER sueeEsTs USE oF
 FEDERAL FUNDS FOR TYonEK ROADS

miles would serve all the fish ing sites north of Trading Bay, and add further to the devel- opment of the reservation, he further stated.
 "The extensive coal deposits of the Beluga Field are within five to ten miles north of the SOCIAL airstrip, as well as mineral deposits which are still under exploratory study" he said. Tt appears that the state might well cooperate with the federal government to develop these short but highly necess- ary roads. A certain minimum amount of settlement must come to the area before it will be feasible to serve it with electricity, and roads should precede this settlement"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Women'5 Bowling News

Palmer women seem to lack interest in having their annual bowling tournament. Satur- days meeting held for the pur- pose of voting on tournament rules lacked a quorum. There will be another meeting for this purpose, Wednesday, Nov 28, at 7:30 pm. at the Bowl ing Center. Members are ask to attend or we shall have to cancel our annual City Tour nament.
 In the PINPOPPERS league Pauls Chevron has 27R games to their credit, while AB&J Mechnical have crept up an- other point, having 2512 games. Gladys Hayes had a nice 232 game, and 615 series. Gerrie Hamrick twice showed her skill in picking the 5-l0 split.
 Team No. 2 has lessened the lead held by Team No. 5 in the HANDICAP TRIO. No. 5 leads by only F game. Bonnie Bet tine had a nice series of 534 with one game of 200. Alice Snodgrass picked the 2-7-10 split.
 Palmer Sand and Gravel leads the PINBUSTERS by quite a margin. Annie Meehan of the Sand and Gravel team scored a 221 high game and a 576 series.
 The Frontiersman girls have widened their lead in the HOUSEWIVES. Neola Bowers had the high game of 206, and Hazel Hooks the high series of 505 this week. Mary Edmiston picked up the 4-5-7 split, and Neola Bowers the 6-7-10. Nice shooting.
 The SCRATCH TRIO is still tied with Bess's Beauty Bar and Hamrick Accounting each having won 2712 games. Jerry Perecz had a scratch game of 195 and Bev Schroeder made a 1914 Bev had the high series this week with 715. Hamrick' s three gals made a scratch game of 502.
 D & A Grocery have stepped out in front in the KING PINS They lead the Palmer Washe- teria and MONY by four games
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Lewis Mcdonald Graduates From,
 Engineer School

WEISER, IDAHO: Lewis Me Donald of Star Route, Palmer, graduated Nov. Is, with his class of F operating engineers, from Western School of Heavy Equipment Operation at Wei ser, Idaho. His instructor is Cliff Faulkner.
 The school is largely owned by members of the Oregon and Idaho chapters of Associated General Contractors of Ameri- ca, and leading heavy equip ment distributors. Dennis E. Sheehy is manager.
 Students are trained by op- erating the machines, with the guidance of instructors, on act ual construction jobs.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

The possibility of a road sys- tenn for Tyonek was suggested recently to Robert Sharp, as- sistant highway commissioner by MEA manager Mason La Zelle, following Sharp's an- nouncement of a query to the federal government regarding funds available for road build ing in Indian reservations. The .Tyonek region is within t h e MEA service area.
 LaZelle pointed out in a let ter to Sharp that ten miles of road northward from Tyonek would link the village and it's pres tent inadequate airstrip with the improved, lighted strip which has been built by Standard Oil of California at its Beluga No. l drilling site, approximately one mile south of the mouth of the Beluga riv- CT.
 Not only would such a road give the residents of the Ty- onek area emergency access to a year-round lighted airstrip, but it would join with the road which has been constructed by the oil companies along t h e Chuitt river, from the beach some six miles north of lyon elk westward to the foothills ot the Alaska range, LaZelle said
 An extension of road south ward from Tyonek some five