davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HOLLYWOOD
Actor Named Heston
Calls Them Overpoid

famous. But more biggies are
coming up for Heston: THE
Rise and Fall Of the Roman
Empire" THE French Rev.
olution," and an epic about
the Boxer Rebellion. And it
wouldn't surprise me if Dino
De Laurentiis taps him to
play God in THE Bible"
AS he has only just latched
on to the big money, Charlton
did not surprise me when he
said, I've been broke in a
lot of cities" But" he added,
1--WE never been broke in
Hollywood and I hope I
never will be-" This city is
so concerned with success
that heaven help the person
without a job or money.
It's No Saving
Because Charlton makes so
many of his movies abroad,
we discussed what he calls
"drivaway production" in
stead of the term coined here
by Jerry Wald, runaway
production"
Making pictures abroad
certainly isn't done to save
the actor money. What makes
sane people believe we go
abroad to save money!"
Charlton asked. II haven't
saved a dime in taxes with
my pictures in Europe. Some
people want Washington to
penalize European pictures
that play this country. What
would happen is that the
foreign market would tax
American pictures in return,
and Hollywood makes more
than half its profit from the
showing of its films abroad.
THE thing to do is to en-
courage home production, to
have something like the Eady
plan in England, where the
government puts up a great
deal of the money and gets
it back If the picture is Sue
cessful, but there Is no
penalty If it isn't. You can
see how this would encourage
producers to take a chance
with new talent. Some form
Of help from Washington
would encourage domestic
production.
And If Hollywood wants
to be prosperous again, some-
thing has to be done about /,
the overhead. I've already
told you that I think actors
are paid too much. But this
is simple economics, An ex-
ira in Hollywood is paid
about $40 a day. In Rome
he gets $3.50 a day. We used.
5000 extras in 'Ben-Hur,',
and because they were cheap
we could have a big spectacle,
That would not be possible
in Hollywood. The overhead
is so high in Hollywood that
it is very difficult to make
a profits And what that
doesn't swallow, the distrib-
utor does"
Prefers Hollywood i.
Charlton would rather re-.
main in Hollywood to work,
if only to be with his wife
and family son Moses and
a newly adopted daughter.
He has a beautiful home,
with tennis court and SWIM
ming pool, on three acres.
Il call it the house that
'Ben-Hur' built" said Charl-
ton who worked on this
movie longer than a year and
earned slightly more than
half a million dollars plus
expenses.
Heston is very active in
politics, and has an i'm
portant position with The
Screen Actors Guild. If he
isn't in Rome, London or
Hollywood, he is usually in
Washington, ready to put in
his 10 cents worth about how
to improve the current diff
icult situation in Hollywood.
Rome outlaSted the Bar
barians-and 1 believe that
Hollywood will outlast the
problems now plaguing the
H. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Nazi judges for crimes against humanity.
Others in the courtroom scene are Cleft to
right) Burt Lancaster, Marlene Dietrich, Mont
gOmery Cliff, Judy Garland Macmillan Schell
and Richard Widmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Stanley Kramer's already widely discussed new
film, Judgment at Nuremberg" will be
launched on its downtown Washington run
with Wednesday night premiere at the War
ner Theater. Spencer Tracy is the figure of
judicial wrath in AL Hirschfeld's sketch, playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Mere Two Words
Can Make a Hit

idea summed up in the words
going steady"
It Is a light-hearted and
sympathetically satirical look
at the conflict between par
ents and adolescents over
crock n roll" and the wor-
ship by the latter of the
writhingly youthful singers
Of this so-called music. 1t is
fresh, funny. and free-wheel-
ing in It's assertion that
adolescents will dream. And
that their parents will go to
any length to wake the
dreamers to their own ma
turer sense of reality.
In a completely disarming
way, both generations get
their comeuppance in "Bye
Bye Birdie" In dialogue,
dance, and song their differ
ent patterns of behavior are
revealed as equally laugh
able. the younger one in its
screaming response to the
rock n roll singer, the other
that 1t, itself, escaped any
such lunacy.
Road to Learning
Mr.. Padula, who learned a
lot about producing in those
20 years of working for the
best of producers, has cast
his musical with engaging
felicity.
AS the heroine of the ma
turer group on the stage, he
has found a shiningly sar-
donic girl in Gretchen Wy
Ter. Miss Wyler's major gift
of self-expression is the
dance. She is an utterly cheer
full figure in Cover Cham
pion's Photographed how
to-do-it number, How to Kill
a Man." and a couple of other
similarly inspired dances.
Happily, however, Miss Wyler
also knows how to sing and
is possessed of just the right
spirit of Glowing.
A great asset she is to the
musicals obliquely wicked
exposure of human foibles,
but no more so than Kay
Medford as a kind of iso-
lated. or at-large, figure in
the musical. An elderly fig
ure hobbling about in foot
ease shoes under the insult
ferable weight of a costly
fur coat, Miss Medford is a
riot. Possessive motherhood,
drenched in self-pity, is Miss
Medford's sort of target-for-
tonight. She riddles it hilari-
ouSly.
Males Funny. Too
AS it is balanced between
the generations, however, so
is bye Bye Birdie" between
the sexes.
The males involved have
their rich absurdities, too.
One Of these is Dick Patter-
son, beset by the overwhelm-
ing dilemmas Of Miss Wyler
as his girl, Miss Medford as
his mother, and Dick Gautier,
the idolized singer whose
manager he is. Mr.. Gautier's
wriggling rock n roller is
deadly caricature. although
no doubt not deadly enough
to assure the types extinc-
ton.
For all of these, and many
others including Nancy Tri-
bush and James Denton as
the Sweet Apple, Ohio, teen
ayers. theater-goers are in
debted to Mr.. Padula's get
ting snagged that day on "go-
ing steady"
He himself is busy on his
second musical, now in Phila-
delphia prior to a Broadway
opening in March. It is about
football and it's title is "All-
American" showing how,
with the proper inspiration,
one can make a musical out
of a mere two words. The
right two, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Moon in the Yellow River; 7:30 pm.
NAT1ONAL-Dark. Bye Bye Birdie" resumes tomorrow.
HOWARD-Brook Benton; g. 4:45, 7:30 and 10 pm
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SALES TRAINEE
SALESMAN

Expansion Of sales staff creates
career opportunity with nation
ally famous brewery for aggres'
sive salesman t24-37) to call or
established retail outlets. Re-
lated sales experience desirable
but not essential. Position offers
salary plus incentive and liberia
car allowance. Company paid re-
ABC regulations require a mini
mum of / year current residence
for employment within Washing
ton, d. C.
For confidential interview call Mr..
r. j. Geiger, Thursday February
/. at HU. 3-6020, from IL am.
to 2:30 pm. only.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HELP WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)

assHi aSNi4oAEFhRr ekkhE: r9sEsr 9sE S:sss sSS:sssss
sHCY. under so. ed, ssiils - S3aS
TYPISTS AND STENOS., some
ices paid, downtown S60-SS0
GREEN'S EMPL.
738 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5s1s
ASST. BKKPR, " S3bO
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CHEF. for cafeteria operations Il
work under direction OF Food
Supervisor. Must have exp, II
lge. quality food preparation, por.
tion control and menu planning
Liberal employe benefits incl, vac
wIpay, group insurance, hosp,
ret. program and PIX purchasing
priv. Apply in person to Posi-
EXCHANGE PERSONNEL OF.
EiCE. Bldg. 643' Ft. George @
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HELP W0ME
RO0KKEEPEP

Accounts receivable for installment
furniture company; salary open.
See MR.. WEINBERG. 1881 7th st.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
> HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced

man or Woman-W1th
publishing, printing or
advertising agency ex-
perience. Supervise ac-
counting dept. with
staff of two others),
Handle cost acctg., bill
ing, payroll, and operat-
ing statements. Five-day
week; profit = sharing
plan; pleasant working
conditions. Apply via
letter to Box 228-M,
Star. State age, ex-
perience, education, and
/ salary requirement.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Il Am An American!"-T are
words proudly spoken by millions
Of our fellow countrymen. What is
IN American? He is Patrick Henry
crying. Give me liberty or give me
deathr or one of the freezing and
starving, yet valiant, men at Valley
Forge, or the sad and humorous
Abraham Lincoln, or Custer, or
Colin Kelly, or Audie Murphy
Ilen of every generation since
Washington's time who would not
let the Stars and Stripes lie in
the dust-men who have given the
history of America a living faith
An American is a boy or girl born
and raised i'm the tradition of
peace on Earth to men of good
willl"- a believer in fair play, a
believer in God-one with high
faith. and a respect for the other
fellow-a lover of decency and
honor-a boy or girl born to laugh
and play, a wisecrack on his lips
a fervent faith in his country in
his heart. Our reliance is on a
love for our country, a patriotism,
deep-rOoted within us.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Patriotism is the throbbing heart
of a nation. and no nation has long
endured when patriotism became
nothing more than platitude.
Patriotism is the keystone in the
arch of national greatness and
strength. Upon this rock the lofty
cathedral structure that is America
was built
But, in 1860 White House Ad-
wiser w. w. Rostow wrote that it
is "an American interest to see an
end to nationhood as it has been
historically defined"
Telstar Launches New Era-The
placing in orbit of the cOmmunica-
tions satellite, Telstar, may be the
most important event of the past
hundred years, for Telstar and its
successors will surely change the
life and thinking of all nations.
What makes Telstar so special
out of our grand array of al satel-
lites now orbiting the earth and
the SUMS the fact that Telstar
receives, amplifies and rebroad-
casts television pictures and sound.
Former limited HORIZONS are rolled
back. No longer is the curvature
of the earth a barrier against
wireless televsion communication.
People in Europe can see, via tele-
vision, what is going on in Ameri-
ca as it happens, and vice versa,
thanks to the capabilities of Tei-
star. which mirrors" what it sees so
that at least half of the world
may see the same thing. Other
communications satellites will fol
low. and we will soon have con-
tinual service, "a hours a day, all
over the world. The Telstar prof.
ect typifies one of the grandest
The Republican., 1962-09-20

achievements of the human race
the rational uncovering of natural
law and its application to serve
mankind. The inauguration of in
stant worldwide communication
cannot help but have a profound
effect on the economies and rela-
tions of all nations.
Telstar magnificently represents
the ingenuity initiative and effici-
ency that have marked private
enterprise in America. The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company spent nearly S50,000,000
of its own money developing the
satellite. and in addition, paid the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration S2,7OO,OOO TO launch
it.
The social implications of this
breakthrough are vast Certainly
the political implications are of
paramount Importance. In the
United States Senate, and no doubt
throughout the country, the ques-
ton of who should own and operate
such a system is being debated.
The creative thinking that is dis
solving limitations demonstrates
what men can accomplish as
talented, often dedicated, individu-
ais. The political and social ques-
tions TO which their achievements
give rise are a challenge to all
men to demonstrate the mature
Judgment that will control their
use to benefit mankind.
Pacific Northwest Power: An
other Subsidy-On Wednesday, the
Senate voted Isl to 36) to subsidize
the users of electric power in one
limited area in the Pacific Ncrth-
west. Under the measure Whicn
passed IS. 1859, the taxpayers
throughout the nation would pay
a little extra so that the people
in one particular section of the
country may get their power at A
cheap rate. | made a statement on
the Senate floor against the meas
ure. and voted against it. The bill
sets a dangerous precedent in that
it gives preferential treatment 20
one section of the country and dis
eliminates against other sections.
Adding insult to injury, the
Legislation would make it possible
for the Pacific Northwest to entice
industries from our part of the
country. I could not see our asking
the people of Maryland to contrib
ute their tax dollars so that pro-
moters from another part of the
country might say to Maryland
manufacturer: "NOW we can as
sure you of cheap power. Move
here. and you will have low rates
forever. We will make the tax
payers throughout the United States
pay the difference. And. further
more, we will see to it that they
never share our riches and re-
sources"
The bill now goes to the House
of Representatives for consideration
and | believe that as the people
Of Maryland and other States dis
criminated against become aware
of the unfairness of the legislation
and the danger inherent in estab-
fishing such a precedent, they will
be writing their respective Repre-
sentativcs in the House, making
known their objection to the bill.
''The voice of the people" remains
powerful.
Public Housings 2-Day. Spend
,,,,,sssoooeso3sss.33s
The Republican., 1962-09-20
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
Rev. James RemIey
Pastor, Mountain Lake Park Charge
Of The Methodist Church

/
Pastor, Mountain Lake Park Charge
Of The Methodist Church
Serving God by Serving Man
In Matthew 25 our Lord points
out to us how we are to serve our
God. In His, 'As oft as ye have
done it unto the least of these, ya
have done it unto me-, He clearly
points out the central message
that he brings to us from the
Heavenly Father In fact it is true
that the only way we can serve
cur Heavenly Father is by serving
his children, who are our fellow
men.
This emphasis is lifted up in
Matthew 25:31-46, in the story OF
The Good Samaritan, and, not only
by his teaching, but, by his life
which was one of constant service
to those around him who would
accept his help.
This definitely points out that
if we are not being of service to
our fellow men then we are not
being of service to our God, and
as a result we are not a part OF
Gods Kingdom.
Being of service to our fellow
man is serving him in a way that
will improve him physically, men,
tally, or spiritually. This we can dc
through the church, through our
daily work, through fellowship
anywhere at any time. We need to
remember that in order to serve
God by serving man we must first
establish a right relationship be-
tween ourselves and God so that
we can see clearly the Will of God
and then go out to serve oul
fellow man because we have
learned by personal experience that
this is the Will of God.
There is a real art involved II
helping people and included IL
this art is a real loving concern
instead of a nosey curiousity. This
loving concern is caught from tbs
Spirit of Christ as we walk with
and learn of him.
One has said that involved II
the art of helping is an under
standing that you can only hell
person to the degree that they
want to be helped. not to the de
gree YOU want to help; that We
help in the measure we minister
to their needs: and. the thing
that really help a person spiritual
" are primarily those things tha
we do WITH them rather than thi
things we do for them.
It is true that when we hell
others we not only help the per
son who is the object of our con
Germ. but we also help ourselves
This was taught by Jesus when HI
taught that one must lose him
self in service and in doing 81
finds most wonderful life TO
himself. Those who have health,
attitude of helpful concern 10
others gain an inner quality o
life that is characteristic of thu
Kingdom of God.
Those who are so infantile a
to be only concerned for themselves
actually create their own place IL
hell. a life of misery and nuisance
which intcrferes with the harmon.
of Christian Fellowship, actuall!
causes poor health, retards ant
upsets emotional stability ant
brings mental and spiritual de
preston.
Find a selfish person, who has
never learned the job of serving
and you find an unhappy persof
who will not make a good either
of either our nation or The
ntNIf
The Republican., 1962-09-20

ing Spree-On the last two days
of the fiscal year which ended
June 30, the Public Housing Ad-
ministration put out more than
S152,0000OO for the construction OF
low-rent housing. In frantic
move to get rid of the available
money before the deadline, the
Government agency let rs con-
tracts for loans in 101 cities and
towns in q States. Although the
money is loaned and will be repaid
it has been shown that the more
units built the greater the cost
10 the Federal government, for the
Federal government guarantees to
contribute money to avoid deficits
in the operation of the houing
units as long as rents are kept at
a level below the profit-makine
level of private enterprise opera
ton. Ten years ago this program
cost the American taxpayers about
S25 100000 a year, but it has in
creased more than 6009o Small
potatoes, you say? Yes, it is, when
compared with the cost of the
farm-subsidy program or the an
nual interest on the national debt,
but experience has demonstrated
that every little" additional 100
million-dollar load or even 1-mil-
lion-dollar load adds eventually to
the burden on Uncle Sans long
suffering taxpayers.
Staunch advocates of public hous-
ing, who base their approval of
the fundamental program on COM
passion and sociological progress,
acknowledge a serious drawback
in the program. Residents of public
housing must not make too mucn
! money or they lose their eligibili-
| ty to live in the public housing
project at the special bargain rate
made possible by the taxpayers OF
the nation, and some occupants
like the deal so much that they
refuse to try to make more money
than the limit. Thus we restrain
initiative
When the Public Housing Ad-
ministration was handing out that
| S152, 100000, Maryland received
nothing. Neverthe less, our Mary.
land taxpayers continue to pay
more than their fair share of the
cost of the Federal government.
Surplus Commodities, Storage
And Stockpiling-According to ar
official report of the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction Of Nonessential
Federal Expenditures, the Govern
ment pays S1,368,000 per day fo'
the storage and handling of surplus
commodities. The national stock
pile. according to the March 81
1862, inventory, totaled S13,469,479,
879 in four main categories:
Strategic and critical materials
S8,749, ,O34 ,OO9; Agriculture commodi
ties; Price support program, 4,
435, SAT 1853; Civil Defense supplies
and equipment, 193,741,812; Machine
tools, 9O756,7 Total-S13 ,469, ,479,
897
President Kennedy, on January
81, 1862. condemned the Govern
ments large stockpilc and statet
that he would reduce it. However
according to a July "a, 1862, report
of the Congressional Joint Com
mittee stockpile increased during
the first four months of this
year by more than 26 million
/ dollars.
Keeping The Pessimists Happy
One thing you can say about
present conditions: if the pessi-
mists aren't happy now, chances
] arn thnu nauoY will ho
The Republican., 1962-09-20

A strike by fewer than 1000
telegraphers turned the midwest
network of Chicago and North
Western railway into silent battle
ground.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Two atomic subs of United States
held rendezvous beneath North
Pole.
The House by voice vote passed
a $500 million emergency public
works bill.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Hubert Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and George, Miss Norma Friend,
and MIR. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were Sunday supper
guests at Kahl's cottage on Deep
Creek Lake.
Orval Schlossnagle returned to
his home at Marcus Hook, Pa, on
Wednesday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill Wilburn.
Mrs. Helen Enlow, Helen, Rufus
ana DAVID, and grandson Robert,
Accident and son Robert, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. j. Wesley Enlow.
Mrs. X. c. Bishoff and Mrs Webb
Dewitt were shopping in Union
town, Monday.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

of contributing TO the improvement
of his own condition or the So
ciety around him because he is d
part of its sickness.
This attitude of consideration for
the well being of others and a
helpful concern for them brings a
harmony to our relationships that
is absolutely necessary to our be-
ing able to really live rather than
merely exist. II creates physical
health, emotional stability, and a
peace of mind that in turn con-
tributes to a healthy person and
a healthy society that is of the
quality Jesus contributes to the
Kingdom of God.
If you do not know the JOY that
comes from service in Gods King
dom, than seek him, for Jesus
tells us that if we seek Him we
will find Him if we seek with all
our heart. Try the principles of
service taught by our Lord. When
you do you will find that life of
real joy and blessing which comes
from God to all who serve him,
and you will find that being a
Christian brings to you a quality
of life that is not only worth living
now but that is worth living eternal
L.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

More Americans held jobs in
August than at any other time in
history but very small dent was
made in unemployed.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship,
IL a. M. MYF, 1880 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. LOwdermilk
we're Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude
Bishoff and Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy and
son Owen Dewitt, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. w. Webb De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCrobie
and family, Masontown, and Mrs.
Stuart McRobie and son were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Cath
arine McCrobie
Mrs. Catharine McCrobie was a
Friday guest of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Georg, Cove.
Aubrey Brenneman was We'd
nesday evening dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Meyers and
children, GrantSville, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

deep-rOoted within us.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Petra Burka of Canada. and MT: Barbara Role Pursley of Arcadis Calf.
 In the pairs, Maria and Otto Jel

lilGh Ol Sdlldlld, LQQlllIlld DOlOlSOVd and Oleg Protopopov of Russia, Mar garete Goebl and Franz Ningel of West Germany, will be among the contestants seen.
 Sister and Brother
 In the dance the performance of the Czechoslovakian sister and brother team of Eva and Pavel Romanov will be presented.
 In addition to the skating compe- tition, the opening of the telecast will give viewers a look at the city of Prague today as seen from a mobile TV unit touring through the streets
 This is the first World Figure Skating Championships since 1860. Last years competition was can-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
soprano, Will present classical se- lections and record star Wilson will sing in popular vein. Cohen will offer a comedy monologue.
 Film Sequence

Boone and -Margret, stars of the new motion picture. State Fair" sing Richard Rodgers Will ing and Eager in sequence from the film.
 The score marks the first time that Rodgers has written the lyrics as well as the music for a motion picture. The composers first effort as a stage lyricist was represented on the Sullivan show last Sunday when the program showcased four numbers from Rodgers new Broad way musical, No Strings
 Ann-Margret will also be seen singing Mack the Knife" in the 20th Century-Fox test film which
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Ed SuIIivun's

Show SIates Many Stars
 Patti Page, Wayne and Shus- ter, Anna Moffo, Myron Cohen. Jackie Wilson, Pat Boone and Ann-Margret A are guests on "The Ed Sullivan Show" Sunday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 In addition, the husband-and- wife night club comedy team of Betty Kean and Lew Parker also headline the program.
 Miss Page, night club and re- eording song stylist, will present a medley of popular tunes. The Canadian team of Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster. in a comedy sketch satirizing medical dramas. will perform "carbondoctomy" on an automobile
 Miss Moffo, Metropolitan Opera