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

would like Jackie Gleason to
play the late, rotund Oliver
Hardy in his planned film of
Laurel and Hardy. And he
would not be averse to having
Sir Alec Guinness, for Stan
Laurel, who is FEELING better
after his recent severe Illness.
One of the visitors who comes
to see him constantly, he tells
me, is Jerry Lewis who does
kind things quietly.
4 i: < x
From Cliff Robertson, who
recently starred at Columbia ir
1.-THE Interns":: Il have a show
that I hope to do myself this
year on televiSion-'The Two
Worlds Of Charlie Gordon I
have also bought the screen
rights"
I've been wondering who
would play the wicked DR.. No
in the movie version of Ian
Fleming's best-selling story of
that same title. The doctor
will be an American-JOseph
Wiseman from the New York
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Toyland";; 1870 am. 1::25, 1925
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario - Summer and
Smoke; l, 3:05, $40, 7:25 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Second Time
Around; 1850 am, 1850, $50
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - Les Liaisons
Dangereuses";; 1:30, $3.50, $50
1880 and 9:25 pm.
Plaza - The Green Mare;
l, 2:30, 4, $50, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
StantOn-"Never Take Candy
From a Stranger; lao, 3:15,
4:50, 6:25, 8 and 9:35 pm.
TOwn-"The Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone; II, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans Lux THE Inno-
Evening star., 1962-01-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater - "Fiorel-
lo!", $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman Of
Chaillot";; 7:30 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"BabeS in Toy
land; 1::30, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Apex - Cinderella; l, 2:4O,
4:30, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song; 11:5O am, 2:15, 4:45,
7:10 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three:
1:20, 1925, $50, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Pocketful of Mira
cles"; 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45,
tbs and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Gen.
ius"; 6:10, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Babes in
Evening star., 1962-01-01

THE SECOND TIME AROUND"
goth Century-Fox release of a Jack
Cummings Production, directed by
Vincent Sherman. screenplay BY
Oscar Saul and Cecil Dan Hansen,
based on a novel by Richard Emery
Roberts, in CinemaScope and Deluxe
Color. At Loew's Palace Theater.
The Cast
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Hollywood
Movies, Come Home
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANAD -
My wish for 1862; That movie
production will come back in
force to Hollywood. Ditto Swiss
resident stars of the Caliber Of
William Holden, Yul Brynner
and Deborah Kerr.
And now for the news of
1862: CLARK Cables second wife,
socialite Rhea Gable, writes
from Phoenix that she has re-
fused three offers from top
publishers to write her rem
iniscences of the late great
star. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
During the period of his great
est fame as an actor. But Rhea
declined all offers. II don't
need it. and Clark wouldn't
have liked it," she reasons.
\ X Il
Natalie Wood and boy
friend Warren Beatty are con-
templating a tour of the stock
theaters with BUS Stop" next
summer. They should make a
fortune Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti's mother is ailing. The
Young star returns tomorrow
to her Carnival" play in
New York.
June Havoc is Stashing some
of her Marathon" advance
from David Merrick into IA
apartments at the beach. June's
husband, Bill Spier. Christmas
gifted her with a sable jacket
that is very yummy.
4 4 X
Jeff Hunter had a tough
time getting to Paris for his
role in Daryl Zanuck's "The
Longest Day" movie. He was
grounded in Kansas City last
week end, but managed a
ticket to Toronto, and then a
plane to France And Trina
Demich isn't seeing too much
of her boss, Daryl Zanuck,
who is directing some seq
ments of Longest Day" in
which Trina does not appear. :.
Curt JurgenS is doing what
comes naturally in the same
movie-playing a German Of
ficer. "I've made 100 films"
he writes, land played a Ger
man officer in about half of
them"
All reports have Jennifer
Jones turning in a terrific per-
formance as Nicole in "Ten-
der Is the Night" Producer
Henry Weinstein, in the mid
die between David SeIZnick and
Director Henry King, says he
wants his billing changed to
"Maneuvered" by Henry Vein
stein.
The junket flight to Berlin
for the Judgment at Nurem-
berg" premiere landed Judy
Garland in bed on her return,
with flu. AS most of the jun
keteers have learned, flying to
Europe in the wintertime is
for the birds.
Sophia Loren will be best girl
at the February wedding of her
sister Maria to Romano Mus
sOlini, youngest son of the late
Italian dictator. Maria, pretty,
but less exotic looking than
Sophia, has no acting ambi-
tions.
David "Open End" Susskind
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHn1S or WOTe nan KOUtIne Welt
BACHELOR IN PARADISE"-Boy Bob Hope meets girls
apIenty a rOmp through suburbia.
"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-Tony Curtis Fred Demara
in the amazing tale of his life several other people,
"THE KING AND P-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner in
sumptuous film version of the Broadway musical hit.
"PICNIC"-Wiliam Holden unhinges Kim Novak and a
Kansas town in the william Inge play film.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic,
turned by trickery into bright film fantasy.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

This same new year finds
Miss Debbie Reynolds cavort-
ing on the screen at Loew's
Palace Theater in a lackluster
slapstick adventure titled 1.-The
Second Time Around" It seems
to have occurred to Producer
Jack c u m m ingS and asSo-
ciates that the sight of Miss
Reynolds coping with the old
west would be a very funny
sight indeed. The evidence
herein submitted, however,
does not completely demon
strate the validity of this
theory.
Come to think of it, it is
not exactly the old but more
the middle aged west that Miss
Reynolds has been led into by
the scriptwriters. She plays a
young New York widow who
leaves her two youngsters behind
while she seeks her fortune in
Charleyville, Arizona, back in
1911. She has been offered a
job in the store run by her
late husbands old partner, but
that fellow is leaving town on
the same train aboard which
she arrived. He is not likely to
return soon, either, one of the
snapper Charleyville residents
observes, since he is departing
feet first in a box.
This shakes Miss Reynolds
in her widows weeds, but not
for long. She gets a job as a
ranch hand on Thelma Ritter's
place and you know this
has to be a true report be-
cause who could make it up?
In due course Miss Reynolds
finds herself involved with the
town Saloonkeeper, the crooked
sheriff, a straightforward
bucolic played by Andy Griffith,
an assortment of bankrobbers
and sundry lesser perils of the
open range. She even is elect
ed sheriff to GUST that crooked
one and naturally begins to
clean up the town.
If the mere thought of Deb
bic Reynolds acting as sheriff
of a place called Charleyville,
Arizona, bowls you over into a
heap of helpless mirth, "The
Second Time Around" was
made for you. Miss Reynolds
does enter spiritedly and un-
ashamedly into any nonsense
suggested by Producer Cum
mings or Director Vincent t
Sherman. If you think she's
just the cutest little saucer
eyed pixie ever invented you'll
go along delightedly with Mr..
Cummings and Mr.. Sherman.
If you can take Debbie or
leave her. though, you'll find
hher laoring to little avail.
her laboring to little avail.
You'll find Mr.. Griffith, Miss
Ritter and Juliet Prowse does
the same - laboring nightly
without managing to accom-
plish much.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

.Never Take Candy From q
Stranger" with which the
Stanton Theater is greeting the
new year, is a good film that
could have been better with
a little more credibility. AS it
stands, it is a suspense drama
well worth your attention. 1t
also is one that will chill with
terror the heart of any parent,
Among it's assets are a de-
cidedly off beat performance
by Felix Aylmer, the authentic
backdrop of a small Canadian
town and crisp direction by
Cyril Frankel. Mr.. Frankel has
done a first rate job of dang
ling disaster off in the i'm
mediate future, then tantaliz-
ingly moving toward it while
chilis mount your spine.
"Never Take Candy From a
Stranger" as the title indi-
Gates, is an account of what
can happen when a child ig-
nores that universal and Oft
repeated parental warning.
Mainly involved are a new high
school principal, his wife, their
small daughter and her play
mate.
The first encounter of the
two little girls with the stran-
ger proffering candy leaves
them unscathed, but the &C
count of it shocks the prin-
cipal and his wife into action.
It turns out to be action
doomed to Illustration - in a
sequence in which credibility
is sacrificed for the sake of
melodrama.
The psychotic old man at
tracted by girls younger than
Lolita turns out to be the
patriarch of the family that
virtually owns the town. He
also turns out to have been
involved in incidents of this
sort before. Even so the prin-
cipal and his wife get no help
from the townsfolk and suffer
q shattering defeat in the
courtroom.
You probably will find it
hard to believe that either the
townspeople or the. old mans
family would let him run loose,
knowing the potential tragedy
he represents, but this is the
films only fault. If you can
overlook it you soon will find
yourself involved in a chilling
suspense sequence by Director
Frankel that will scare the day.
lights out of you.
Mr.. Aylmer, as the mentally
deranged man, is a thorough
ly frightening menace. The
others in the cast headed by
Janina Fayne, Gwen Watford
and Patrick Allen are less fe-
miliar but completely credi-
bile, even if every plot aspect
of Never Take Candy From a
Stranger" is not.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Stanton Has q Chi|Ier:
Palace Gets Debbie

NEVER TAKE CANDY FROM A
STRANGER" OMAT release of a
Hammer Film production, produced
by Anthony Kinds, directed by Cyril
Frarkel, screenplay by John Hunter.
based on the play, "Pony Cart" by
Roger Garis. At the Stanton Art
Theater
Evening star., 1962-01-01

stage. The man who tracks
him down, James Bond, will be
played by Sean Connery, of the
British stage I believe.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

cents; l, 2:45, 4:35, 6:l5, sos,
and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"King Of Kings;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Stanley Warner TheaterS

rAT VERT re. 3-6o55. 1924 Wise.
VkSA AAAAA Ave. NV. Free Parking
Special Holiday Matinee. The
Comancheros," John Wayne, 1:20,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

DENVER-(PAI)-The govern
ment saved $4,000 last year by re-
curing some of its employees to
take showers.
At the u. S. minis at Denver,
Philadelphia and New York, work
ers who manufacture the nations
silver coins and gold bullion coll
lect pay dirt. Their bodies and
clothing collect gold and silver
dust.
So coin-makers are required to
take-on-the-job showers, and the
gold and silver is retrieved in the
drains. Last year the government
recaptured So, 900 in gold and $215
in silver.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
The New Un-Anericunisnl-

TO react by counting all criticisms as
stemming from the sources of the
new un-Americanism and to be open
to constructive suggestions and will
ing to make changes that are "funda-
mentally reasonable and effectively
necessary.
"The important point, | think, is
that any renewed emphasis on Ameri-
canism be recognized as just exactly
that renewed and not be
turned into an apparent victory for
those who profit by promoting the
notion that the schools are devoid
of Americanism because pupils do
not carry around a book with a red,
white and blue cover bearing the
title My Americanism Course!'
"Such superficial devises are
scarcely necessary for renewing
the emphasis on the basic aspect
of Americanism which all along
have been an intrinsic part of the
school program, Miss Miller said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM t
DRAWS COMMUNICATION

The delegate assembly by resolu-
ton gave ''wholehearted support to
the presidents of the various units
of the University of Montana, to the
members of the faculties of these in
situations, and we commend these
educators on the professional man
ner in which they have faced these
attacks with facts and truth.
The resolution said that by infer
ence the loyalty, ability and dedica-
ton of educational leaders of the
University units are being challenged
without Recommendation, which is det-
rimental to maintenance and improve
ment of good educational programs,
to the institutions and the individuals.
The MEA expressed faith in the
educational leaders under attack and
said this State and Nation need
quality educational programs at every
level now as never before.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Highway Dads In Husty Retreat
Before Housewives OnsIuUqhf

| over the Yellowstone at that point
will have to be turned down because
the funds have been depleted in that
financial district by the work done
around Richey, the home of Commits
sioner Otis Waters.
The other bridge to open up the
country south of the Missouri near
Harlem may have greater success be-
cause the federal government con-
trolls the land on both sides of the
river. The Indian reservation is to
the north of the river and Bureau of
Land Management areas predominant
on the south. When it was discovered
that Otis Waters also owns land on
the south side of the river Otis had
to deny that he was in competition
with Wellington Rankin to see who
would own the most in Montana.
A delegation from East Glacier
wanted to delay having their town
torn up until after the tourist sea-
SON, which is the only means of sup
port for the town. There is hope that |
such an arrangement could be worked |
out but it would violate the prime
consideration of the Highway philoso-
to contractors.
The crippled town of Superior was
back looking for some solution to
heir being by-passed by the Inter
state community. The cramped-in-
interchange gives poor
ervice to the Diamond match fac
DRY which is locked out of the vir-
sin timber stands in four drainages
lirectly across from Superior.
They would like to have an inter
hange to the west where they have I
cen cut off by the controlled access {
This seems unlikely be- t
ause the change would have to come e
rom Washington, D. C. since APP S
roval for the single interchange for !
uperior was planned out by the n
Highway and approved by the RPR |,
Portland. Ia
If that is not possible an inter- i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

Earlier in the week D. D.
Cooper, executive secretary of
the Montana Education Asso-
citation, speaking before the
delegate assembly of that or
ganization, referred to the at
tack on education and educa-
tors. He said, g. in combat
ting communism, or any other form
of government inimical to ours, we
must never resort to the tactics used
by our enemies. We must not only
teach but practice the right of dis
sent, freedom of speech does not
mean the right TO the abuse of free
speech.
st is distressing to find many
examples of situations in Montana
where teachers are being unjustly
attacked for not agreeing with
some extremists points of view;
situations where academic freedom
is under fire; where emear tactics
against fine professional people
are being used -, the MEA |
executive secretary said.
Stating that these situations should |
be recognized for what they are, he |
called on professional people of the |
State to close ranks and present a !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

change should be included when the
Interstate is continued eastward in
order to get those trees turned into
matches and allow the town to be
available to tourists.
A couple of millions were COM
mitted for approaches to the Reed
Point bridge fertile valley bot
toms destroyed forever. rge
The Lewistown main street re-
tread was turned down as too high.
Gravel had been estimated at about
four dollars a yard and the lowest
bidder wanted seven. The moving
of a building was bid for $4,000
when $4,000 would have been plenty
The Helena Valley Interstate was
pulled from the bid letting until it
gets Strengthened out who pays for
The work done ON the irrigation prof.
ect. The. Bureau of Reclamation |
swings about as much weight in
Washington as the BPR and =Recla-
nation can't be kidded into taking
osses forever like private persons
ave to accept from the road agents.
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

Bridge emperor Bill Jones received
a lesson in designing bridges from
six Missoula ladies, Wednesday. Mrs.
Milt j. Watt, Mrs. T. t. Rider, Mrs.
Roscoe Jackman, Mrs. Douglas Han
sen, Mrs. Herbert Schats and State
Repr. Bess Reed successfully insisted
that an inside guard rail be installed
on the new Higgins Ave. Bridge for
the protection of children and elderly
persons.
The ladies could not be dissuaded
simply because no other bridge in
the United States is presently de-
signed with an inside rail. The esthet-
les of the outside rail only were de-
bunked by Commissioner Ted James
who quipped that if the bridge was
going to be so beautiful maybe they
should make a state park out of it.
Since the old bridge has been re-
moved the pedestrians have been
forced to walk over the Orange st.
bridge which was not designed with
pedestrians in mind. This brought
out the suggestion that some design
ers ought to be fired for designing |
lfdIIOW WclhS dilQ low IStilS.
A work order will be submitted to |
the Bureau of Public Roads to make
the approximately $4,000 change of
design which will probably receive
Bureau of Public Roads approval be-
cause of the support given by Mon
tana's Congressional delegation to
The ladies. As the ladies pointed out
he initial mistake was made simply
because the thinking behind the
fridge was done by mere men.
Other bridge proposals by dele
,ations from Glendive and Harlem !.
i'd not receive as much encourage |,
lent as did the ladies.
The oil fields south of Glendive
ave produced $30,000,O0O for pri-
ate companies, and $685., 600 for :
he School Income and Interest funds
ON royalties paid by the federal !.
,vernment.
The several millions for bridge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

agency with the power to set fees OH
a formalized formula, perhaps based
on income tax reports, and permissive
| legislation for foster home care so
child could be placed for special
training or to aid child to get along
in community until he can make his
own way
From the Montana Children's Cen
ter at Twin Bridges, Superintendent
Joseph Balkovatz said there have
been campaigns to close the Chill
dren's Center, but this trend has been
proven a mistake in other states be-
cause children have ended up in one
of the other institutions, such as the
Vocational School for Girls or the
Boys Industrial School at Miles City
when foster home care doesn't work
out.
Elaine Hoover, superintendent of
the Vocational School for Girls, sug-
gested committee to study the needs
of the institutions. Prevention and
early treatment are a must because
it is hard to change a child after they
have reached the age of 13 and II
and when they reach the Vocational
School or the State Industrial School.
she said.
Those superintendent dealing with
young people all stressed the neces-
sity for preventive treatment at an
early age. They called for a mobile
clinic that could be used by ali in
situations, and diagnostic center,
because it is difficult many times for
judges to determine where a child
should be committed.
Miss Hoover said her institution
has girls in an age range from 10
20 18 and there is grave doubt that
hey should be in the same institu-
ion.
DR.. w. G. Tobin, Community Serv-
ces director from Helena. in sum
narizing the presentations, said lack
# formal education in the low 10
rroup classified as dull-normal. try
ng to cope with a world of automa-
ion, may make it necessary for us
o create jobs for them.
Miss Wava Dixon of the State
soard of Health spoke. of the
unique service performed by the
ublic health nurse in the overall
rogram of community mental health
S co-ordinator between the home.
ne community and the institution.
'ealing with the whole family and
ne area of community education,
ne said, there can be a more secure
nd comfortable place for those who
eturn. The contribution of the pub
C health nurse has been established,
lie said, and only needs to be imple-
ented by personnel and funds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30


tt
Five right were given to
the Highway Department for $3.50.
Investigation will be made of a
grazing lease bid which offered 1888
per animal unit. The regular rate is
4S cents so somebody must be making
q mistake. Could it be the State of
Montana? -.
Interest and Income funds were in
vested in U. S. Treasury bonds in the
amount of $525,00O until 1868 at
81 per cent.
Industrial Accident exchanged
$4,000 in u. S. bonds maturing IN
1864 at 8 per cent for per cent
bonds maturing in 1871.
PERS invested in FILA MORTGAGES
ranging from seven to 90 thousand
dollars and also purchased S118.O0O
worth of Treasury bonds.
Placer and prospecting permits
we're given in Madison, Sanders and
jefferson counties. Thar's gold in
hem thar hills yet.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
EDUCATORS ON THE
FIRING LINE

Miss Miller advised educators to
recognize that they are going to be
on the firing line, perhaps more than
others, but that they are not alone.
She said they may have to point out
the impressive ways they have been
teaching the American way of life
in the schools, a thing that has been
done for so long it seems unnecessary
to have to mention it.
She warned against the tendency
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

MAMH Annual Meeting :.
Revived Public Interest
In Mental Health Needed

The problems of state institutions the broad mental health
of the state the place different agencies play the
overall picture and what needed and what be done
about vital mental health needs topics of discussion at
the annual meeting of the Montana Association for Mental
Health held Bozean March % and "a the MISC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

united front as never before ''to
preserve the fundamental principles
in which we believe.
"These are critical years-times
to test the professional dedication
and courage of those who would lead
the youth of our State and Nation,
Cooper said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

and adopting changes needed for i'm
provement''.
Until recently, Americans have not
been accustomed to emotionally
charged searches for the reason be-
hindu the faults, accompanied by "the
fearful differences that only treach-
cry could be the explanation" she
said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
State Wants More Federal
Land Conservation Funds

At the State Land Board meeting
Wednesday Gov. Tim Babcock. At
torney General Forrest Anderson and
Secretary of State Frank Murray
urged passage of legislation now
pending before Congress which would
enable the subdivisions of the state
to be considered as producers of agri-
cultural products instead of the state
itself. This would permit state lands
to be included in federal agricultural
programs.
State lands which are an integral
part of large number of the farm
economic unats are not participating
in conservation programs because OF
our share-crop system. Washington
is the only other state which uses
part of the crop for rentals. The other
states demand cash. All the State of
Montana can receive now for par
is the maximum $4,000, |
because state-owned lands are con-
sidered a single unit under federal
taw.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Main Street,
page 1

from page
crops by a marketing quota system
plus acreage control. One of the
purposes of the legislation is to main
tain existing farm units in operation.
Price supports and payments for re-
duction in production would main
tain farm income at or about s it's
present level. This administration
proposal is supported by all of the
big farm organizations except the
American Farm Bureau Federation.