davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Arena = 1.-THE Misalliance";;
$3.50 pm.
Howard - B. B. King, The
Coasters; 2. 4:45, 1880 and 10
pm.
| Washington Theater Club
"A Country Scandal; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Out
sider";; lis, 1920, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Apex - la Belle Ameri-
caine";; 1:25. $3.50. 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse; II am, 1880,
4:05. 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Dup0nt-"One, Two, Three;
100, 3:25. $3.50, 7:35, $40 and
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Sergeants 81; II rs
am, 1880, 1885, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said" $3.50, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Out
sider"; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45,
5:45, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"Light in The Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
THE
LYONS DEN
Rv LEONARD IYANS

NEW YORK.-For the first
time. in his long career, Cary
Grant will make a public ap-
pearance at q filR industry
event. He'll do a silent walk-on
at the Screen Writers Awards
dinner March Is. =. Ethel
Merman's 49, year old son.
BObbie, will make his stage
debut this summer as an ap-
prentice at La Jolla :. Miss
Norman is flying to Holly
wood next week to do a TV
show with Bob Hope Rich
ard Burton flew from Rome to
Paris last week for one day,
to do a scene in Zanuck's 1.-THE
Longest Day."
s. Hur0k, the impresario,
just signed the original D'Oyly
Carte troupe for a Gilbert &
Sullivan tour Of America. start
ing in August. He was asked
whether he intended to mod
ernize the operettas. What
for?" Hurok replied. "If I'd
bought a Rembrandt, would I
ask Picasso to fix it up?"
Charlton Heston told Dora
Albert, author Of "How to Cash
in on Your Abilities" that he
at last will play a modern sue
cessful business man in "Dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

lures excitement that she
never does, this the result Of
the boys drawing UP of re-
Inducements, chiefly in the
form of his father who is
played by Mr.. Brazil. Mr..
Brazil turns out to be as worldly
as he is handsome. far too
diverting to give Miss DeTIavil-
land a chance to explain that
her daughter is not eligible for
marriage.
While making the hypnotic
most of the screenplay's pic
torial possibilities, it is greatly
to the credit of Director Green
that he really never gets away
from Miss De Havilland's di-
lemma, to tell or not to tell.
Whether she does or does not
do so eventually, and what its
effect may be, Is not within the
province of the reviewer to say.
1t is permissible, however,
to say that her decision finally
turns on a difference between
Italian and American attitudes
toward the role of wives. It
proves quite a dramatic point,
whether or not one agrees with
it. (And, parenthetically, it
seems the part of critical wis
dom not to state ones agree
ment, or nonagreement with
the distinction and its mean
ing)
Miss De Havilland's is the
key performance IN Light in
the Piazza" and it is a pleas
ure to seefher again, looking
SO timeless and acting with as
much of depth as her mother
character calls for. As for, Miss
Mimieux in the daughter role,
she is more than an attractive
decoration in her portrait of a
budding woman whose child
like mind causes her parents so
much agony.
The males Of the piece
are solidly andIor attractively
played, Economically by young
Mr.. Hamilton with warm wis.
dom and a remnant Of ro-
nance by Mr.. Brazil.
On the whole. the entire cast
manages to, hold it's own
against the dazzling charms of
the films italian settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

ard touching subject, with
Olivia de HaviIland at its CEN
TED as the anguished mother of
a retarded, beautiful, Adde'S
cent girl, It is a defect that
cinemese intrudes into the
radiantly pictorialised treat
ment Of this moving case his
tory, Nevertheless. it is not a
too-serious one, leaving intact
the spectators sympathy for
the plight of a parent torn be-
tween love, compassion, exas-
peration, and despair for such
an Offspring.
The latter role is played with
surprising effectiveness by
Yvette Mimieux in a cast that
also includes Rossano Brazil,
George Hamilton, and Barry
sullivan. ~
#&
Miss De Hayilland's fight
against heartbreak is con-
Quoted chiefly IN one of the
worlds most beautiful settings,
Florence generally, the Piazza
of the Signorini, specifically.
Here mother and. daughter
have retreated from their ma
tive American South while the
former decides what to do with
the life Of a girl suddenly
turned woman, but with the
intelligence of a 10-year old.
Asst might well be in so emo
tiohally explosive a climate,
the mothers problem is i'm
mensely and Immediately COM
plicated by a, case of love at
first sight between a handsome
young italian and the girl.
Their meeting on a white-lit
morning in Florence's most
popular Piazza sets spinning an
absorbing, deity modulated
screenplay by Julius ]. Epstein.
In the Italian young man,
Miss De Havilland's mother
has a member of the oncoming
generation almost as difficult
to cope with as her retarded
daughter. He is the girls oppo-.
site in mental agility. a re-
sourceful romantic italian who
is not to be put off for a
moment while the distressed,
wealthy American mother re-
gains her poise.
It Is the essence Of the pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Despite those rumOrs of rift i'm the Eddie
Fisher household, it was an obviously happy
Elizabeth Taylor who turned up this week at
her own birthday party in Rome. Mr.. Fisher
birthday of his wife, still busy with the film
ing of cleopatra. ZAP WirephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

am, 1880. $40, $50. 6:35, 1885
and 10:40 pm.
Town-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15. AIS 6:15, 8:15
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans p, On The
Wild Side; 11:40 am, 1:45
1855. sos, 8:15 and 1920 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
8:30'p.m.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg"; 2, Sis, and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

azza"; las, 1855, 6, $40 and
1920 pm. =;
Palace - "Pinocchio";; 1880
am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - LES Liaisons
Dangereuses"; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 PIN.
Plaza-"Temptation;" HAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
The PASSING SHOW
Light in the Piozzo'
Absorbing and Lovely
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, March z, 1862
BY JAY CARMODY

1t might be enough that Light Piazza fully con-
firms that Italy the most beautiful studio in the world
ard Florence and Rome its two oveiest sound stages
The film at the Ontario Theate manages to give it
q firm claim to popularity.
This is to found in the that 1t deals with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA" a Met
o-Goldwyn-Mayer release Of an Ar
thur Freed production directed by
Guy Green, screenplay by Julius
J. Epstein from the book by Elizabeth
spencer; music by Mario Nascimbene.
I At the Ontario Theater.
The Cast
MARGARET Johnson Olivia de Haviland
cara, ner daugntsr Yvette MimieuS
Signor Naccarelli, his father.
Rossano Brazil
WI. johnson ---=-----Barry Sullivan
MISS Hawtree --1------I Isabel Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintIates
In glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy. ~
EXODUS"-Otto Preminger popuates Israel, more
worthy for its size than for its dramatic Depth
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-Gregory Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War II adventure yarn.
THE HUSTLER"-PoOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rosen.
1.-TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War H.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CREEL CENSUS
Bay Fishing Survey Slated

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May IL
(AP). - Maryland is going to-
count sport fishermen on the
upper portion Of Chesapeake
Bay this summer.
The State is also going to
take a survey Of the catch in
an effort to determine what is
caught in the bay. how good
the fishing is and what fish
ing will be in the future.
The creel census will start
June ! and last 101 days, end
ing September 30.
Three State agencies, the
Department of Tidewater Fish
cries, the Natural Resources In
ssitute Of the University of
Maryland and the Department
of Economic Development have
joined forces in making the
survey.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor Of the Natural Resources
Institute. told q press confer
ence the project, estimated to
cost $21 900. will be the most
ambitious sports fishing sur
vey ever undertaken in Mary
land and may well be the larg-
est Of its kind anywhere.
He said the State has taken
several censuses during the last
10 years but all have been
small and most have been in
fresh water.
Cronin listed sections Of the
Potomac, Patuxent, Magothy
and Susquehanna Rivers where
surveys have been made in the
past.
There is no fishing pattern
in Maryland because we have
lad only small samplings," he
said. .
Maryland has known what
has been taken from the bay
but only from the standpoint
Of commercial fishermen. II
is the hope Of State Officials
that this summers census viii
produce enough data to make
q comparison between CONNER.
cial and sport landings.
The survey, under the direc.
ton Of Harold J. Elser, will bt
conducted by airplane and boa
over some $40 square miles oi
the upper bay.
The area to be surveyed viii
include approximately 20 mile!
north and 20 miles south of thu
Bay Bridge.
The upper bay has been di.
vided into four areas by project
officials and those areas have
been subdivided.
The plane flights, from
Evening star., 1962-05-11

The interviewers will ask the
amount Of fish caught. type of
equipment used and length Of
time on the water. The fish
ermen will be given a postcard
to be sent to the State when
their trip is finished in order
to obtain a more accurate pic
tlIre.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
FORE AND AFT
Tax Is Dead but Booters
Nay Still Have to Poy

neers. who build and admins
ter the reservoirs.
The boat tax, he added, was
merely q new version, in much
the same terms, as the boating
levy that prevailed during
World War II.
The immediate objection was
against the taxing Of q small
segment Of the population to
pay for recreational lands for
the benefit Of the whole popu-
lation.
Bay BOaters Hard Hit
Chesapeake boaters, for ex-
ample, would be hit particul-
arly hard. Not only do they
have bigger boats as a rule,
which are. taxed at proportion
ately higher rates, but also
they have no access to the
reservoirs, around which extra
land is sought. or the parks,
To this. the Interior spokesman
replied:
I'VE have never pretended
that, dollar for dollar you can
get back what you have paid
in for taxes. If you look at
the benefits boatmen receive,
then the tax is worthwhile. -
Meantime, certain alterna-
tives are being discussed. Orig
inally, the Interior Department
is said to have suggested the
manufacturers excise tax on
outdoor equipment. The Treas
ury is reported to have turned
this down. There was no esti-
mate as to yield.
An excise tax on boats and
motors might yield $35 to $40
million. Adding proceeds from
the sale Of military as well as
nonmilitary lands might pro-
vide a total of $55 million.
Present receipts from user
fees on Federal properties
amount only to So million but
an auto sticker at 50 or SO for
every park user would yield ur
to $45 million.
Still another source would be
transfer of all the receipts OF
the 4 cents q gallon tax on
gasoline and 8 cents on lubri-
eating oil from the Highway
Trust Fund to the Land Con-
servation Fund. That would
provide perhaps $40 million.
In any event. boatmen may
still have to pay.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

which boats in the bay will be
counted, will be taken every
other day. They will last two
hours and concentrate on the
area where two boats will be
taking interviews.
The boat interviewers will
concentrate most of their ef-
forts-70 per. cent-to two
areas closest to the Bay Bridge.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By CHARLES C0VELL
Outdoor Editor

Stories have been circulating
for the last week that I'd Presi-
dent Kennedy's plan to tax
pleasure boatmen is dead and
that 90 Interior Secretary
Udall is looking elsewhere for
the money.
The first apparently Is true
enough. There seems no doubt
now that the proposal to tax
poaters some $47.3 million per
year is laundering on the rocks
Of an unsympathetic Congress.
The second Is not quite ac-
curate. The White House makes
it clear that the President has
not backed down one whit
from his original proposal. The
Interior Department, though
sensitive to criticism, also is
standing pat in the feeling that
it's up to Congress to provide
the money.
The administration says 1t
needs and wants this money
for the Federal purchase of
lands "and water areas" for
recreational purposes. The In
terror Department says 1t hopes
for 500 million a year.
Four Sources Proposed
To meet this need, President
Kennedy proposed four sources
Of revenue, of which one was
the levy on pleasure boats. If
that is formally rejected, the
alternatives could be other
taxes that also would affect
nearly all boaters to some de-
gree, as well as campers, hik-
ers, fishermen and others who
use the great outdoors.
Among these might be:
A 10 per cent excise tax on
all new boats and motors.
A similar levy on a wide
range Of outdoor equipment to
include sleeping bags, tents and
camping gear, some of which
Is used by boaters.
In any event, the 2 cents a
gallon tax on gasoline and
diesel fuel used in boats, which
is now refundable, would be re-
tanned as proposed in the Presi-
dents original message.
Because the administration
Evening star., 1962-05-11

ty game warden, fished Just off
the beach at Hog Island and
brought in q 67-pound black
drum. One 30-pound red drum
or channel bass has been
caught in the last week.
At Chincoteaghe there is a
good run of sea trout. One
angler fishing Queens Sound
and Toms Cove got ~ weigh
ing up to 2 pounds but these
were not nearly as large as
have been showing up in the
pound nets. One was brought
in weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces
and there have been several
scaling from 5 pounds up.
One red drum has been taken
on the shoals. NOffshore parties
are finding fair fishing for sea
bass on the Blackfish and Win
ter Quarter wrecks.
Party boats operating week
ends out of Ocean City are
making fair catches about
evenly divided between sea bass
and tautog. These charge 50
per person. including CLANS for
bait. Tackle can be rented
aboard for 81 additional.
Boats on both sides of In
dian River Inlet are operating
although the Indian River
Bridge on the shore road Is
out. To reach the other side,
one must make q long detour
by way of Bethany and Days
boro. ,
Best fishing seems to be
around the 20" buoy about six
miles due east of Indian River
Inlet. Captains report catches
of 200 to 800 sea bass, porgies,
ling and whiting.
Bay Angling Spotty
Chesapeake Bay fishing Il
very spotty. There was a ru-
mored catch Of 10 hardheac
by a small boat in the Hongs
River but none has been re-
ported elsewhere.
Capt. Taft Tippett said hi
party of four caught II rock.
fish weighing up to 4 pounds
last week end halfway from
Point Lookout to Smith Point
The fish were partial to yellow
bucktails.
At Solomons a very few pan.
sized rock are biting in tht
mouth of the Patuxent Rivel
but the only fish Of any sizt
have been on the Gooses. Capt
Jim Shute of the Eileen III Out
of Deale brought back foul
weighing from 8 to is pounds
His party was blind-trolline
with No. 81 Tony Acc eta
spoons.
There were some good
catches of small rock in the
Choptank River but fishing
has fallen off.-COvELL.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

feels. rightly or wrongly, that
q tax on pleasure boatmen is
fair. the bills now before the
Senate and House Interior and
Insular Affairs Committees
have not been modified to any
degree
Nevertheless, it was hardly
prepared for the wave Of criti-
cism the proposal brought. Al
though major organizations
like the National Association OF
Engine and Boat Manufacture
|ers, the Outboard Boating Club
and the National Marine Prod
ucts Association had spoken out
against the tax and urged all
segments of boating to do like
wise, much of the opposition
seemed spontaneous.
AS q Senate spokesman said:
"The reaction was terrific
When we get such q flood Of
letters, we usually look for the
organized effort behind it. In
this case, there seemed to be
none."
In its proposal, the admin
istratien had asked that both
powerboats and sailboats from
IA to. 16 feet long be taxed SIS
annually. For every foot OF
length ever 16, they would be
assessed an additional 50 per
foot.
Would Retain Gas Levy
Other sources Of revenue to
implement the Land Conser-
vation Fund" proposed by the
President would be obtained
from entrance and user fees on
Federal lands and waters, most
ly National Parks, proceeds
from the sale Of Federal sur
plus nonmilitary real estate
and retention Of the gasoline
tax receipts.
An Interior Department
spokesman wouldn't say where
the idea of the boating tax
originated, only that it was
agreed upon jointly by admin
istration conferees. These in
cluded the Agriculture Depart
ment, which would have q hand
in the acquisition of recrea-
tional lands through its Forest
and the Army Engi-
Evening star., 1962-05-11

1850 sEAwoRTHY cRAFT FOR SALE.
aaos6tss:,,lLe aaos6ss length By l2-fs s: .2Sin: width.
Shipyards. Cambridge. Nd. Completely
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SlS;tfO9S.a nsnt SaSsn1ss can ss viewed Sy appoint
RUNAB0UT. 35-h.p. johnson motor.
plste rig. JE $3.50. ' ' w
SIT. PRAM
WITH siiSl S5H.s; sAfS A2ETSSAhPo SS. ls2ossS onsSTOH
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s5Strs seat. ski rings. etc. Call 474-
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LIFE PREBERVERs (usedl, 81 each.
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sACRIFICE-lg0O Owens cabin cruis-
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Evening star., 1962-05-11
FISHING
Shod Run
GROWING
Heavier


in the upper Potomac has sud-
denly turned much heavier.
Bill Reutemann Of Chevy
Chase, Md, took q boat from
Fletcher's Landing, anchored
near Boiling Rock, and caught
IL yesterday, three Of which
he said were big roe fish.
Fletcher's is off Canal road
not far below Chain Bridge. /.
What you need is spinning
tackle, 6-pound test line and
q supply Of darts. The Poto-
mac is in excellent shape.
Meanwhile, throughout the
Washington area, fishing con-
ditions are very promising.
Bass have been biting in rivers,
lakes and ponds, although for
the last few days they have
been. on their spawning beds
and reluctant to bite.
dig DTUm running
Over on the ocean the chan
mel bass and black drum runs
continue and founders, sea
bass, tautog and sea trout are
being caught.
Above Great Falls, the Poto-
mac is said to be off-color but
fiShable. The Monocacy is
clear and in good condition as
are both forks of the Shenan-
doah in Virginia. The Rap
pahannock and Rapidan are re-
ported high and off-color.
Fly fishermen back from Big
Hunting Greek near Thurmont
report plenty Of trout. Two
young men who fished it last
week end got their limits.
Catches Big Bass
One lake that has been pro-
ducing a lot Of big fish lately
Is Triadelphia. Recently Lewis
w. Sullivan of Hyattsville
caught a largemouth weighing
6 pounds, 6 ounces on a black
plastic eel.
Going back a week later, Sui
livan took a 7-pounder on q
black pork rind eel and then
a whopper weighing z pounds,
4 ounces on a live mill roach.
The fish are on display at
The Sportsman, 7103 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda.
} Down at Cape Charles, Va,
the big run of black drum is
just starting and channel bass
are still being caught. Six
District firemen were down this
week and caught seven blacks
in one day.
Fish Run 50 to s. pounds
The men fished the Cabbage
Patch just off the Kiptopeke
ferry terminal with Capt. Walter
Parks on the Aralee and brought
back fish weighing from 80 to
SIS pounds. They used CLAIMS as
bait.
In the party were Walter Co.
bak and George Ely of Engine
Co. No. 8, George Tacey. I'd
Battalion chief, Frank Berry OF
Truck Co. No. IA, Mike Christie
Of Engine Co. No. 90 and Joe
Davis. a retired fireman.
Most of the channel bass are
being caught trolling near
Fishermen's Island.
Wachapreague is excited by
an early run Of bluefish re-
ported by draggers. Choppy
weather prevented the sports
fishing boats from going after
them.
Founder Fishing Good
Founder fishing is good at
Wachapreague with the charter
boats bringing in from 40 to
rs along with a few sea trout.
One outboarder got 13 found
ers, seven of which were Of good
size.
Drum fishing is spotty there.
Milton Doughty, Accomac Coun.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
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4O-FT. SEDAN CRUISER, stainless
sstsel galiey& & snowsr; rcEsr siespsa ,n piaSi q many
$500. SHADY. OAKS MARINk. west
| River. Nd. UNiYersltY 1-0OOl.
'5s-A MERCURY. mahogany runabout.
trailer. Very fast. $3.50. Can MA
3l-FT. CRUISER. sleeps 3, Galley and
head. Best offer over $1.700. Annap-
| oils, CO. S-0S39.
1862 BENDTX DEPTH SOuNDERS.
| RADTO-TELEPHQNE AND RADIO DE-
RECTIoN FINDERS. NOW ON DIS
MhSr5 MARINE SUPPLIES
ESQ Maine ave. s.w. pI. 7-40Io
NEW 1851 HIGGINS IS
CATALINA FAMILY CRUISER, the
4 budget tender boat--the gift to family
unity. This charmer will take four 20
| adventure and fun afloat with safety
/ and comfort. Great for fishing. water
skiing or cushioned cruising. PulsinR
/ power from Gray 225-h.p V.e engine
i Yields speeds in excess OF 80 m.p.h.
4 Roomy cockpit. 4 foam mattress
4 berths. ventilating fly bridge wind
1 shield and forward hatch. Headrooin
] 6'3", bottom and hun full ID. ply
/ wood. fuel cap, 50 gal. water II gal.
hydraulic controls. dinette. dishlocker.
fire extinspisher.. hand rails. horn.
lights: ieebox; toilet. stove. sink.
scuppers, ventilaters, blower. helm
compafs ts s sssVand 1USdnsss sss of construction
"AO was 81. e.sss. NOW s4.ss5
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES, INC.
$50 Maine Ave. s.w. DI. 7-1123