davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
WINELAND THEATERS

Abe DRIVEN ~ z,o0 ea' !&d'sn s'4soS 10;
cAEx AEXr qo6ST E5SsT OF PSfsf 8Nk PAe colgP 9R
at 1918. WILLIAM HOLDEN in
1.-THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

apologists among the creators
of "Candide," including Direc-
tor Guthrie and Composer
Bernstein.
Summing up his dudgeon,
Mr.. Weales writes: "It Is diff
ficult to escape the fact that
'Candide' is not only the most
sophisticated product Of the
American musical stage, but
probably the most imaginative
American play to reach Broad
way since the war" So much
| for MY Fair Lady," West Side
Story" and so many other mu-
sical hits.
4
OTHERWISE: There is an
ingratiating freshness in Mr..
Weales' treatment of the broad
theme of his book, some aspects
of which are conspicuously
stale.
With reservations. he rates
Arthur Miller as the post-war's
outstanding playwright. espec-
tally in the case of Death Of q
Salesman" OF Tennessee VIII
liams, the Dixie Dante, he is
sad to see the sensitive creator
of 1.-THE Glass Menagerie" turn
into the savage partisan fighter
of Suddenly Last Summer"
and Sweet Bird of Youth"
In a chapter, "The New
Pineros," he groups William
Inge, Robert Anderson, and Ar
thur Laurents as ungay de-
ceivers of audiences too ready
to accept the private or per-
sonal problem as an adequate
substitute for the public one
which all playwrights, save Mil
Ter, sidestep. Miller, too, but
less so.
A certain glibness and a
talent for artifice is the most
he can grant 1.-THE Video Boys" {"
a group in which he collects
Gore Vidal, Paddy Chayefsky,
Horton Foote, James Costigan,
N. Richard Nash. and Tad
Mosel among others. Shallow,
he finds these. on the way to
disposing Of the off-Broadway
avant gardists as creators of
satirical comic strips, the most
promising among them Arthur
Kopit.
A reasonable, readable, and
amusing companion on a vaca-
ton Tor Off is Mr.. Weales.
4 y
MOREOVER: Speaking of
books, Harper's has one Of the
most piquantly titled Of
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintI-
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WIliam Holden and LiIl
Palmer in factual and suspensefuI spy drama.
JUDGMENT AT NURENIBERG"-Nazi war criminals 70 on
trial in dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphisticated comedy,
ner for deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant.
THREE COINS IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M Rome
begulingly photogenic in CinemaScope and color.
"THE VALIANT'-High suspense aboard a British warship
perched precariOusy Italian mine.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
HOward-Roy Hamilton anc
All Star Revue; 2, 4:45, 7:3C
and 10 pm.
National "Mr. President;
2 and 1925 pm.
Screen
Administrations Of Dark
ness; 1:25, 4:45 and 8:l5 pm.
Phantom of the Opera; 3:05,
$3.50 and 10 pm.
Apex-"A Taste Of Honey,
/, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm
Capitol - 1.-THE Tartars";
1880 am, lis. 3. 4:45, $50
8:15 and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Shoot the Piano
Player; /, 2:45, 4:35, $40. 8:1S
and 10:05 pm.
Keith's - Pressure Point"
11:45 am, las, $3.50, $3.50, 7:5s
and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Party; 7:45 and 9:55 pm
Case Of the Mukkinese Battle
Horn; 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan % Phantom oi
Evening star., 1962-10-03

or free lance photographers
who photographed such stu
dents at the controls Of giant
airliners.
Nevertheless, 1t is almost i'm
possible that his vacation shall
not echo through at least one
column of the reviewer fresh
back at work. He must safe
guard himself against coming
back both empty handed and
empty-headed.
So, he reads a book, pro-
fessional book. Say, one such as
Gerald Weales' American
Drama Since World War II" It
is a way of being reminded Of
old sorrows of which there are
so many. And old joys of which
there are not so many.
-
READABLE CHAP: 1t is un-
likely that Mr.. Weales' book
will be a best seller. The des-
tiny Of such survey works, even
when they are written with the
flair Of this one, is the shelves
Of university or public libraries.
And the smaller ones Of that
unoppreSsed minority which
cannot resist books on the con-
temporary theater.
Mr.. Weales is vocationally a
teacher in the English depart
ment of the University of
Pennsylvania. Avocationally, he
is a drama critic. In the latter
field, he writes for sophisticated
minorities in such publications
as The Reporter, Commonweal,
and New Republic. This is un-
hurried criticism, written with
style certainly in Mr.. Weales'
case) instead Of to formula. the
latter the necessity Of those
who write for daily newspapers.
To brood upon this difference
in reviewers situations might
suggest quite a variation in
their judgments. Not so, gener-
ally speaking, but with an oc-
casionally startling exception.
Such an exception, for instance,
as Mr.. Weales' cleverly and
conyincingly argued point that
the best of modern American
musicals was destroyed by the
bad taste and judgment of both
the daily critics and audiences.
This was the Lillian He'll
nlan-Leonard Berstein- Rich
ard Wilbur Tyrone Guthrie
"Candide." Mr.. Weales recalls
its quick and untimely death
as a mistake to which no one
among the killers was entitled.
He is resentful even of the
Evening star., 1962-10-03

autumn volumes for the fall. .
It's called "Underfoot in Show
Business" by a play contest
winner, Helene Hanff. who
never got off the cobblestones.
The Ontario theater will
be closed October 8 for refur-
bishing before the opening of
"The Longest Day" on October
II. The latest of 1000 un-
reliable rumors is that the
Capitol Theater will remain in
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the Opera; 1880 am. 3, $50
and 9:55 pm. Gums of Dark
ness; 1:15. 4:45 and 8:15 pm
Ontario - Rear Window;
1920, 3:25, 5:3e, 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
Palace-"I Thank q Fool";;
IL, 1855, 1855, $50, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Boccacchio' TO-;
IL, 8, 6 and Q pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave; 11:45 am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35, 7:40 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Damn the Defiant;
1915, 2:15, 4:20, $40, 8;25 and
10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

business, as a theater, until the
end Of February. Opening
today: "Boccacio 10" at the
Ira s-Lux and Playhouse
Theaters. =. And tomorrow:
waltz Of the Toreadors" at
the Apex. la Dolce Vita"
will open a week-long date at
the Flower theater today.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Trans Lux -. "Boccaccl1ic
to-; 1880 an, 2::30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Uptown Dark (remodeline
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Was This Fast Flop
Best of Musicals?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Like everyone else drama reviewers asked what they
did on their vacations.
This question to which answer expected but TO
which permitted bsyllabc "loafed or nothing ANY
explanation beyond that total waseexcept In the case OF
airline stewadees who have taken informal flight lessons
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Police to T0ngIe
well Moider
the Bvms!!''

Rumbles of a feud in the making
between the law enforcement agen-
cies of Gallup and the Reservation
have reached the ears of your in
trepid reporter.
Wild statements concerning the
opposing forces have been circu-
lated throughout both the Navajo
Police Department and the Gallup
Police Department by their oppos-
ing counterparts.
The issue will be settled by
Donkey Baseball Game to be held
at the Ceremonia al Grounds in Cal
lup at 200 pm. On Sunday, Octo-
Der %. The game will be staged
under the sponsorship of the Gal
lup Chamber of Commerce.
Pat Nelson, Superintendent OF
the Navajo Police, is quoted as
saying that anytime we can't take
those old men from Gallup that is
the day want to seer
Manuel Gonzales, Chief of the
Gallup Police force, seems SINH
larly confident, and has been re-
ported as saying that beating the
Navajo Police will be "child's
play"
If you are picking the winner,
take tip from the Navajo Tim es-
bet on the donkeys!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Heudon Crash
Leaves 4 Dead

A headon collision about is
miles west of St. Michaels took
four lives on Saturday, October 6.
Three of those killed we're mem
bers of a Gallup family, James
Lido. Suarez, "A; his wife, Sadie;
and their infant son, Lido. The
fourth victim was Simon Damon,
Sr., SO, Of Mexican Springs, who
was riding in the pickup which
collided with the Suarez automo-
bile. Two other Suarez chill
dren, Josephine, 3. and Bertha,
1 !, were seriously injured and
were taken to the Hospital at Fort
Defiance for treatment, along with
Nellie Jim, of Hunter Point, Ari-
iona, and Nancy 10 White, Is, of
Three Hogans, who we're occupants
in the pickup. Navajo Police re-
ports indicate that one of the girls
was driving but they were unable
to determine which one. The acct
dent was investigated by Navajo
Police officer Herman TsoSie.
James Suarez died enroute to
the hospital: the other crash VIC
tins we're killed instantly. The
collision occurred about 2p.m Sat-
urday, on an open stretch of road
with the Suarez car heading west
and the pickup heading east.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Boy Scouts Begin
Round Up

BOY Scout Troop 235 CT Fort
Defiance, Ariz., hadits first meet
ing on Sept. 10, 1862. There were
four Explorers, p Scouts and five
Webelos Cub Scouts who attended
the meeting.
Troop meeting is held every
Monday night at 7 PM. The troop
IS sponsored by the Use Bonita
Sportsman's Club. The Adult lead
ers are Harold K. Boyd, Scout
master, and Sam McGregor-
assistant scoutmaster, both of Fl.
Def ance.
There will be z Snowbird, 1
Caveman and 4 regular weekend
camps. Exhibits for Scoutcraft,
Merit Badge and Camping will be
held at each Court Of Honor.
A one day Survival Hike will be
held in April. An annual Fire by
Flint and Steel and Bow Drill con-
test will be held in December.
Order of the Arrow movements
will be explained and programmed
for scouts who qualify.
Plans for Troop Court of Honor
will be in November, F February and
May. Every scout is required to
receive at least one award in ad-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Anoche County
Homem ak ers
Hold Meeting

The Apache County Home
makers Association metinthe gym
of the Public School October 3.
Margaret Matthews, president OF
the Canyon De Chiefly Extension
Club of Chinle, introducedthe guest
speaker, Mrs. Jan Lowery, Apache
County Council president from
Sanders, Arizona.
Mrs. LoWery announced the
appointment of Ruby Kilgore as
vice president of the Apache
County Council.
fContinued on Page 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

yancement or one Merit Badge.
The Boy Scout leaders. Junior As
sistant Scoutmaster, Senior Patrol
Leader and AssiStan Senior Patrol
Leader will again run the Court Of
Honor.
The Green Bar Council are
planning Halloween and Christmas
parties. The dates Will be an
nounCed on Oct. 1.
A Wiener roast hike on the old
Sawmill road was planned by the
troop for Monday. Sept. nth, in
stead of the regular meeting. After
school on that date the boys liked
about 8 miles round trip and re-
turned home by 8 PM. 1t rained
during most of the hike, but the
boys managed to build fire and
roast the wieners. The troop had
a campfire and each patrol pre-
scented skit.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Schedule for Tuba
City Center

Thu. 1913 MOVIE-Day 7:OO PM
the Earth Caught Fire
(Janet Munroe-Edward
Judd)
so min.
Legal Aid Service
Sat. 1920 Wedding 2:OO PM
Mon. 1922 NOVELETTE, 700 PM
Outsider (Tony Curtis)
1O7 min.
Tue. 1923 Lions Club /:OO Pm
Meeting
Thu. 1925 MOVIE-Cape 200 PM
Fear Gregory Peck
Robert Mitchum) los min.
Legal Aid Service
Womens Bridge Club 7:3O PM
(Lindy Bryant
Shirley Mead)
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Printmukers


ly tired exhibitions in collab-
oration with local art soci-
cites, the Smithsonian, at
Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NV, has come
through with a winner.
The collaborating group
this time is the Society of
Washington PrintmakerS and
they here set an example of
what any local group ought to
aim at. The show is top quail
ity, would not be out of place
in any museum in the coun-
try, and ought to be of great
value to the membership and
to others in the area inter-
ested in fine printmaking.
What the society and the
Smithsonian have done is
this: Instead Of using the
exhibition as one more op-
portunity for the members to
show each other their recent
work, the co-sponsors have
brought together a first-rate
print show, national in scope,
broad in stylistic range.
Two or three of the big
names are missing, but an
amazing number are present.
The show is nothing less
than brilliant and offers local
collectors a rare opportunity
to see a good selection of the
best that is going on around
the country.
A Small Marvel
The important Midwestern
university centers are well
represented. Rudy Pozzatti's
Medieval Musician" Is a
small marvel of the engraved
line not only presenting a
subject but translating the
quality of the subject - in
this case the sound of the
either - into the look of
lines. The myriad plucked
strings of the instrument ap-
pear as twanging lines of the
seated figure.
Misch Kohn's color litho-
graph, 1.-The Generals" is a
charming debating of the
military manner; the three
brassy types are decked like
Christmas halls with gar
lands of decorations and uni
form details. Mauricio Lasan-
Sky's Portrait of an Artist"
is a color intaglio of the art
lists favorite subject, himself,
and once more the best
known face in American art
peers out suSpiciouSly at the
world and stares down the
world by the truculent grace
of the drawing.
Dean Meeker's intaglio Of
"Icarus" has a new and rich
texture. Peter Takal's etch-
ing, winter Tree" has his
familiar charm: you'd swear
the etched limbs were made
of ice.
One unique value Of the
show is the combining of
these contemporary styles
with the traditional use of
beautiful lithography for the
sensitive delineation of place
or milieu. Outstanding in this
old-time way with prints are
works by John Noble and
Stow Wengenroth. The latter
is very well known in the
staider circles of print COL
lectors, but almost never ap-
pears in large, national ex-
hibitions. His presence here
proves both the value of his
conventional work and the
integrity of the younger,
more experimental printmen.
Neither one collapses before
the other. Both stand up.
Metal Collage
In the general line of ex-
pertinent, Of which there is a
healthy proportion in the
show, the most intriguing is
the metal collage and intag-
lilo print, "ApotheoSis," by
Michael Ponce de Leon. BY
Evening star., 1962-01-21

embedding objects in his
plate, the artist achieves rare
effects in the prints. The re-
suit here looks like an actual
section Of excavation for
fossils.
But the society does not
abdicate the claims of its
own members. Their work is
mixed with that of the ma
.tional scene to the advantage
of all concerned. The ratio is
about l to 10 and the Sc
lected regional printmen cas-
lily hold their own. Outstand-
ing are Jack Perlmutter and
Sheila Isham, which will sur
prise no one.
Mr.. Perlmutter has a fine
lithograph, Under the Pier, A."
in which the dark cool is a
frame for the distant color
and din. Miss Isham's In
candescent City" is a lovely
development of contrasting
patterns in three registers,
sea, city and sky.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Eoch week, Dr.. Benjomin Fine, educa.
tion editor Of North American News.
poper Alliance, will oword q set oi
Golfers Encyclopedia for the leod.
ing question submitted. All othel
reoders whose questions ore used
will receive the two-voIume Collier.
Dictionary. Questions concerning
education and eoreers moy be I'D.
dressed to him core Of The Star. A
self -oddressed return envelope must
oeeompony eoeh question.
A 24-Dolue set of the modern
reference authority, Golfers
Encyclopedia, ,DiH be awarded
to Mrs. MGrDin S. West, San
Francisco, Cdlit.. for the tollow-
ing interesting question:
Question: Our son is enter
ing his second year of high
school. His grades have aver
aged B., and he plans to go to
college. Both my husband and
I feel a small college would be
best for him, where he could
live on campus and make all
his own decisions. Neither of
us are college graduates so we
are at a loss as to how to find
the right college for our son.
We are interested in colleges in
California, Washington and
Oregon. What do you advise?
Answer: You are wise to plan
so far ahead. Your son will be
ready to enter college in the
fall Of 1864, but next fall, as a
high school junior, he will start
taking his college tests, and
perhaps visit colleges. If he
attains a B average he will have
little difficulty in entering COL
lege, despite the overcrowded
conditions that exist today.
How does your boy feel about
a small college? Unless it's his
choice, as well as yours, I would
not press the issue. Large uni
versities can be just as valuable
as small colleges; it's not a
question of size but Of COM
patibility.
My first suggestion is: Talk
to your sons high school guild
ance counselor. He knows your
boys academic record. Also,
write to A. A. Lemieux, Seattle
University, Seattle, Wash, for
the accredited list of colleges on
the West Coast. published by
the Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools.
You should be able to find the
right college for your boy from
that list. I hope you will per-
NIT your son to make the final
decision.
The authors of the tolloD-
ing questions ,uiH each receiue
a t1Do- -Uolume Golfers Die
tionary.
Question: We in this COM
munity would like to see the
old-fashioned method of grad
ing back in all schools. We
want the old-fashioned phonics
method of teaching reading re-
stored. We want the teaching
of arithmetic improved so that
our children have a fair chance
of becoming engineers, scien-
lists, etc. And we want pro
greSSive education" out. What
are your opinions? (Florence
and William Frey, Liverpool,
N. "
Answer: I know that there is
diSmay and discomfort about
teaching m ct thods. Parents
complain that their children
can't read. Employers COM
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education, University
Of Southern California

|
Of Southern California
Do you Choke up" on tests
and wonder why? Perhaps your
mind is filled with fears. Fear
Of failure; fear Of letting par
ents down; fear of losing face
among your classmates.
If fear has q hold on your
mind 1t may have your thinking
apparatus tied up to the point
where you will do just what
you fear moSt-fail.
You can't get rid of fears
by just saying go away!" The
only way to solve the problem
is to crowd out the fears with
thoughts Of your own choosing.
After all, it's still your mind
and you can control it,!
Knowing Subject Helps
You must think in terms of
the job that you need to do
and make up your mind ex-
actly how you are going to do
it. First Of all, you must know
your materials. If you tend to
freeze or choke up on tests, it
will pay to know your subject
even better. You can use all
the self-confidence you can
get.
Think through how you are
going to go about taking the
test. Make UP your mind ex-
actly what you are going to do.
Your planned thinking, coupled
with positive action, will block
the fears. This has worked for
hundreds of students and it
will work for you.
Plan your attack on a true
false test like this:
II will concentrate on one
question at a time. I will read
the question carefully and with
an open mind, remembering to
watch for absolute words such
as always and never, for tricky
statements. and double or triple
negatives"
"I'll mark it and forget it.
Then I'll center all my thoughts
on the next question"
Complete attention to each
question in turn is the secret
to success. Carrying worry
about one question along with
you to the next will interfere
so much you will probably be
tricked into a wrong answer on
the second one.
Plan Your Attack
There is no need to fear that
the teacher or reader will think
you stupid for missing any par
ticular question. They will prob
ably grade the test with a key
and never know which questions
you missed. All they care about
is the number you answer cor
rectly.
If you are writing an essay
Evening star., 1962-01-21
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the
Washington Academy Ct Sci
enceS.J
TOMORROW
National Rocket Club-12:30 pm
luncheon meeting, National Press Club,
Moon" DR.. William Helvey, chief Of
space environment and life sciences,
Republic Aviation Corp. Members and
Institute of Radio Engineers (Pro-
% pm. dinner, Neptune Room, 18th
and SITS. NV, pm. meeting, Museum
of Natural History 10th st. and Con-
stitution ave. NV; address by DR..
Maurice Glicksman, RcA Laboratories,
luncheon, YwcA, % i7th and sittSI K sts I&RTSn n'%;
Land. Water land People" Ellis L.
Armstrong, president, Better Highways
1ulOTInaIlOn fOunQaLlOn,
Washington Operations Research
Councils pm. meeting, CEIR Audi
torium, 1900 jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington; Philosophical Foundations
Of MANAGEMENT Science" DR.. N. NJ
Smith, Research Analysis Corp.
American Society for Microbilog,
washington Branch)-S pm. meet.
ing, Sternberg. Auditorium, Walter Reec
NV; Studies on the Nutrition o.
Predominant Cultural Ruminal Bacte.
ria" M. p. Bryant, Department OF
Agriculture, and "a Comparison Of
Culture .Techniques for the Isolation oi
B-hemolytic Streptococci from Acute
Respiratory Infections" DR.. D. H
Hunter, Walter Reed Army Institute
Institute Of Radio Engineers tprofes.
stonal Group on Space Electronics)-
9 pm. dinner. o'DonneITs Resturant,
l221 = st; NV, pm. meeting. Potomac
Electric Power Co. Auditorium, 10th
and 2 SITS. NV; "a Critical View Of
Meditation Techniques," Ray w. san
ders, director of space satellite systems
laboratories, Space General Corp.
WEDNESDAY
American Welding Society (Washing-
ton Sectionl-6 pm. dinner, Ebbitt
hotel; 1000 st. NV. 8 pm. meeting.
W,ashington Gas Light Co: Auditorium.
Processes" John Mikulak, Worthington
Geological Society of WashinEton-s
pm. meeting, John Powell Audit
torium,. 2170 Florida ave. NV: three
discussions of the Hawaiian Volcano
observatory. UNDERGROUND nuclear test
sites and spectral reflectivity.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

plain that high school or COL
lege graduates can't write or
spell. Who is to blame? Is it
progressive education?
do not think so. On the
whole. children today are bet
ter educated, and read and
write better than their parents
or grandparents a generation
or two ago. We educate more
youngsters today than ever be-
fore. Unlike the European
school system. we practice
democratic, not aristocratic
schooling. We may suffer some
what as a result Of mass edu-
cation, but I am convinced we
can have quality and quantity
at the same time.
Question: How do we 60
about getting scholarship aid
for our daughters? The Oldest
will be ready for college next
fall. Our children are above
average in every subject. But
although We haven't been able
to find any scholarships, I hear
that others, with grades no bet
ter than our youngsters, get
aid. Please advise us. (Mr. and
Mr.. Joe L. Duran, Sunnyside,
WaSh.)
Answer: There are three
places you should look: The
colleges and universities them
selves, the State and Federal
Offices of Education, and the
private organizations. Since
there are about $500 differ
ent scholarships. it would be
impossible to list them. A good
pamphlet. telling you how to
go about getting a scholarship
or Federal loan is Need a
Lift?" published by the Ameri-
caniSm Division of the Amer
ican Legion, Indianapolis 6, Ind.
It lists various helpful publica-
tions available at your library.
With tuition fees going higher
each year, college has become a
costly item for most families.
We need a better co-ordinated
scholarship program to bring
order out OF the existing chaos.