davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTiNUEn)


FALeoN 80 Tudor wagon, - h..
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Ramsey and Colesyiile rds., across
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credit BURNETT MOTORS. Sea-
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FeRD 80 custom Pordor. auto.
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FCRD '57' Ranch Wagon, red and
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Evening star., 1962-10-04

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Evening star., 1962-10-04
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Evening star., 1962-10-04

FcRD '57' Ranch Wagon, red and
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Evening star., 1962-10-04
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Evening star., 1962-10-04
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Evening star., 1962-10-04

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Evening star., 1962-10-04

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Evening star., 1962-09-02
SCREEN

ANTBASsADOR-"Guns of Darkness; starts Wednesday
APEX-"Waltz of the Toreadors"
CAPTTOL-"300 Spartans"
KETTHS-"Aida" and Madame Butterfly" Tuesday only
MacARTHUR-"A Coming Out Party"
METROPOLITAN-"Guns of Darkness; starts Wednesday
ONTARIO-"The Longest Day; starts october II.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Perhaps One Nymphet
Doesn't Prove Rule

Miss Holmes started with
Sue, now 16, when she was
IL and got her roles on tel
evision shows. She was IL
when Lolita" was cast.
Hundreds Of young girls
all dramatically trained tried
for the role. Sue was nat
ural but no drama school
product.
"She was disciplined. which
meant that she could take
direction.
Disciplined talent can
take direction; no director is
going to take time to dis
cipline the undisciplined
ones"
She cited the case Of one
young client who was on her
way to an important inter-
view.
Natural Look Pays
"She was made up like a
chorus girl. I insist that all
my clients pass inspection
with me before they go on in
terviews. I took her into the
washroom, washed her face
and she got the job over all
competitors.
IF this young girl had
gone to that interview with
all that makeup on, she
wouldn't have looked - or
acted - natural. With a
freshly scrubbed face. she
did"
Evening star., 1962-09-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-"Mr. President; starts September rs.
OLNEY-"Little Mary Sunshine; starts September H.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Earl Wrightson, Lois
Hunt Tina Louise in kiss Me, Kate"
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY JAMES BACON
AP Movie-Tv Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Want
your child to become a movie
starr Then keep him-or her
away from dramatic les
sons.
That's the word from
Agent Pat Holmes, the dis
coverer Of Sue Lyon, the
movies Lolita"
The attractive widow,
mother Of three, says Sue
won critical raves for her
portrayal Of the controver-
sial nymphet because she
acted naturally.
Fears the Artificial
II don't like q child to
have dramatic training" says
Miss Holmes. "It forces them
into patterns OF ARTIFICIAL
speech and mannerisms very
difficult to eradicate.
"A good director can get
the performance he wants
out Of a child who has real
talent"
She believes that the best
training for a child is per-
forming.
IF your child has talent"
she says. get them started
at 6. That gives them a
chance to acquire a little
professional background to
ready them for important
roles"
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY WARD MoREHoUsE
North American Newspaper Alliance


NEW YORK.-The blazing
and braying area known as
Broadway soon will plunge
into the excitements Of a new
theatrical season. Its first
entry, "Cut Loose" an init
mate revue, comes into the
Golden Theater on Septem-
Der Z.
Producers are complaining
that it's harder than ever to
raise money for plays and
musicals. but they're barging
ahead anyway with banners
flying, disregarding the ter
rifle costs of present-day
production and the big gam
BILE. On average, four out Of
five productions will fail.
An interesting development
Of the new season is the Hol-
lywood invasion. Myrna 10y.
Angie Dickinson, Ann Soth-
ern, Van Johnson, Ann Hard
ing, Robert Ryan, Charles
Boyer and Joseph Cotton
have starring roles in some
Of the offerings being read
led for Broadway. Rita Hay
worth was to make her first
appearance on the New York
stage this season, but with
drew from "Step on a Crack"
during rehearsal because Of
nervous exhaustion"
Myrna 10y, of the green
eyes and famous upturned
nose, will be seen in There
Must Be a Pony" her first
for Broadway. A few years
ago she told me, "pd like to
Evening star., 1962-09-02
REFUGEES POURING IN
Screen Stars Goinq Leqit

try the stage someday, but
they're not doing enough
comedy Of the kind I've al
ways been considered for"
Apparently she found o We
hicle, and q part, that
pleased her. She'll be playing
a former movie star.
Return Of Ann SOthern
Angie Dickinson ma lie
memorable for me a negli-
gible motion picture. Rio
Bravo" with John Wayne.
AS she walks across the
stage in THE Perfect Setup,"
playgoers will be seeing the
finest pair Of legs this side
Of Marlene Dietrich. Appear
ing as her costars are Gene
Barry, television's Bat Mas
terson, and Jan Sterling.
Ann Sothern, the pert, age
less and not-so-dumb blond
of screen and television, will
be seen in the comedy, God
Bless Our Bank" This will
mark her first Broadway ap-
pearance since Faithfully
Yours" a fiasco Of IL years
ago.
Van johnson left the New
York stage as a chorus boy
to become the freckled, teen
age delight Of the silver
screen. He Is to star with
Carroll (Baby DolD Baker in
Carson Kanin's romantic
comedy, Come on Strong"
now in rehearsal. London
playgoers acclaimed Van as
star of ''The Music Man"
two seasons back.
For many years q leading
lady Of the films, Ann Hard
Evening star., 1962-09-02
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star


For q lively and perhaps
fresher conversation at the
next cocktail party try the
question: Who is the biggest
name in the American thea
ter?
The biggest creative name,
that is.
This correspondent has
been bringing up the subject
during the week just ended
as a result of reading a piece
by Thomas B. Morgan in
the current Harper's. Mr..
Morgan provides a logical if
not final answer to the ques-
ton IN a provocatively writ
ten piece about Ella Kazan.
Mr.. Kazan, Of course, is
the director who has been
chosen artistic head Of New
York's new Lincoln Center
theaters. There will be two
Of these, one large and de-
terminedly artistic, the other
small (299 seats) and expert
mental.
In selecting Mr.. Kazan to
write about, Mr.. Morgan
identifies him as the sig
nificant creative figure Of
the moment in the American
drama. The provocative as
pect Of the latter's piece in
Harper's, however, is that it
raises a question as piquant
as the one suggested as a
stimulant to party talk, de-
bate or even hot controversy.
He Philosophers
Is Mr.. Kazan, Mr.. Morgan
, philosophers, the best pos
sible choice as the center's
artistic director?
1t is a good question. 1t
Is also a difficult one. Fur
ther, it is wise of Mr.. Nor
gan to give it no final an
swer. Perhaps an answer is
implicit in his careful, point
edly written, contemplation
of what he thinks are the
obstacles to what he calls
Mr.. Kazan's great expecta-
tions."
Dominant among these is
that the Kazan reputation has
been built upon Broadway's
great commercial successes
whereas it is the intention
of the center to break with
this traditional pattern in
Americas drama. Mr.. Nor
gan does not deny that these
KaZan triumphs, Death of
A Salesman" "A Streetcar
Named Desire" "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" ETC., have
earned best honors as well
as huge profits. But, he asks,
"best" In what comparative
scale? One,, say, on which
the names Of Shaw, Ibsen
and O'Neill might appear?
Mr.. Kazan has been in
volved with none o. this
trio. His reputation has been
built in the main upon the
works Of Playwrights Arthur
Miller and Tennessee Will
liams. With the latter-day
ONeill of THE Icem an
Cometh" and Long Days
Journey Into Night" these
two have been this coun-
try's outstanding dramatists
during the period Of Kazan's
establishment of his creative
stature.
His major departure from
the works of Miller and Will
Evening star., 1962-09-02

ing has a major role in
"Banderol," a play by Dore
Schary. the one-time movie
titan who had q smash hit
with his first stage drama,
Sunrise at Campobello."
Robert Ryan, a special
ist in movie tough-guy roles,
gets the musical plum Of the
season. He has the title role
in 'Mr. President" the Irving
Berlin = Lindsay & Grouse
show, now in try-out in Bos-
ton. It is listed for Broad
way in mid October.
And there's also Charles
Boyer, the heavy : lidded
charmer who has quickened
pulses around the globe. He
is to have the title role In
the S. N. Behrman comedy,
Lord Pengo."
And Robert Montgomery
Robert Montgomery will be
around, but not, unfortu-
nately. on the boards. He is
to direct "A Calculated Risk"
by Joseph Hayes. starring
Joseph Gotten. Bob also d.
rected the Joseph Hayes mel
odrama. The Desperate
Hours" a success on Broad.
way and in pictures.
Il had a sort Of built-in
dinner jacket when I started
in Hollywood" Bob told me
in an interview. "Just
couldn't get out Of It. I-fi-
nally busted out of 1t IN
Night Must FAIL which they
keep showing at the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art. Makes
me feel like q fossil"
Evening star., 1962-09-02
CYD AND TONY FIND 1T BEST
TO KEEP CAREERS SEPARATE
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-A show-business couple who have
deliberately kept to separate paths Cyd Cha
riSse and Tony Martin
In ID years of wedock the long -limbed dancer and
her singerhusband have remained professionally apart
1t seems that things have worked best for us that
way says Miss Charlse. There talk Of trying
bit Of stock together this summer but the lady kept
at movie -naking instead while Martin went on Vocaiz
ing tour.
In somewhat drastic change-of-pace, Cyd recently
laid aside her ballet slippers for portrayal of vicious
female in 1.-TWO Weeks in Another Town."
The role gratfed her desire for challenge but its
complexities left her worrying about spectators.
II think it's more important for the audience to
understand characters motivation than for the per-
former" she says in obique disregard Of all current
emphasis upon anguShed self-appraisal as the most
important element in acting method.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Kozon Earned
Center Honor

liams, and the more negligi-
bic ones of william Inge, was
represented in his direction
of Archibald MacLeish's
-. B." This was q work Of
intellectual and moral reach
and of unconventional de-
sign, quite far removed from
the passionate Journalism Of
Mr.. Miller, even farther from
the sentimental sayagery Of
that Of Mr.. williams.
1t fell. however, easily
within the scope Of Mr..
Kazan's understanding and
imagination. Incidentally.
Mr.. Morgan errs when he
says the Washington critics
doubted that "J. B." would
get to Broadway. One Of
them, at least, saw it as a
likely best-of-s e ason even
through q blurry. somewhat
shapeless opening night per-
formance. This, however, Is
unimportant.
What is more important Is
that Mr.. Kazan showed him.
self able to cope with other
than the hot slice of life of
reasonably assured boxoffice.
1t is an achievement which
must have its significance,
and one which, by the way,
is granted by the curious but
open-minded Mr.. Morgan.
An interesting aspect Of
his Harper's meditations on
the Kazan qualifications is
that he is the first to have
raised publicly the question
of Kazan's choice. By most
of those close to the thea
ter, the selection was taken
for granted; no less so than
that of Sir Laurence Olivier
as artistic head Of England's
now gestating National The
ater.
There are other talented
directors, of course. some
older than Kazan, others
younger. These seem entire
ly to have been overlooked,
or given a mere glance.
Among the Others
Included in the group Of
Kazan's elders are Harold
Clurman and Joshua Logan,
neither of whom has
matched Kazan in energy
nor steadily maintained visi-
bility. Indeed, Of all direc-
tors in the English-speaking
theater, Kazan's sole prestige
equal is England's DR.. Ty-
rome Guthrie who, but for
Irish citizenship, might have
challenged him for the Gen.
ter's artistic direction.
Among the younger direc-
tors Of prominence, the out
standing pair of the moment
are Jose Quintero and Ar
thur Penn. And, in comedy
at least. Joseph Anthony.
Mr.. Quintero's limitation is
that he is best known as a
Eugene O'Neill specialist
cIceman" and Long Days
Journey"), Mr.. Penn's that
he has been most largely oc-
cupied with the works Of
William Gibson C'Two for
the See-Saw" and "The Mir
acle Worker."O
On all the evidence, then,
1t had to be Mr.. Kazan as
the director who had earned
the job. This is a truth Mr..
Morgan does not deny, but
about which he chooses to
raise some provocative ques-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

production, is the star of a cast which also
includes Cleft to right) Joel Schaub, Judy FOs-
ter, Jerry Lester lin Phil Silvers' old rOle),
Barney Martini Irv Harmon and Harold Gary.
The last three play Damon RunyOn-type guys.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR Music Man; happy home town MUSICAL
1:15 1855, $50 and 9:10 pm
APEX-"Stowaway in the sky; movie to fall in love
with" showing how idylc life in balloon be- l,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 805 and 9:55 PM
CAPTTOL-"Tarzan Goes to India; the latest edition.
lis, 3, 4:45, 6:25 $40 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Viridiana" savage x-ray Of the soul Of
Spain; l. 2:4O, 4:25, 6:10 8 and $50 pm.
KEITHS-"The Scarface Mob; full length film on the
"Untouchables" with Robert Stack 1870, 1885, $40,
745 and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-Only Two Can Play; Peter Sellers at the
top of his comedy form: g. 1885, 6, 7:55 and 9:55
METROPOLTTAN-"Music Man; happy home town mus-
cal; lO:45, 1:20, 4, $50 and 9:15 pm.
ONTARIO-"A Taste of Honey" excellent film version Of
Shelagh Delaneys play (she wrote the scrpD l. $40,
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm
PALACE-"Two Weeks in Another Town; report the
seamy side of Romes international film set; 140 1885,
535, 7:35 and $3.50 pm
PIaAYHOUSE-"Th Best of Enemies; David Niven and
Alberto Sord in imaginative absorbing war drama;
1:15 3:l5 Sis, tbs and 9:1O pm.
PLAzA-I Spit on Your Grave" its title measures its
TASTE 1:20, 1925, $685. TAO and $40 pm.
TOWN"That Touch of Mink; another comedy romance
romp; Cary Grant Gig Young, Doris Day; los, sos,
sos, 7:05 and 905 pm.
TRANSLUX-"The Interns; the height Of medi-careless-
ness; l, 3:O5 Sis 7:25 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most
beguiling stage musical; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"The Spiral Road; which leads to nowhere
because of tedious script 1:45. AIS. $50 and s25
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

on the right who is giving royal commands to
Peter Cook, Alan Bennett, and Dudley Moore.
Nothing is sacred, including the human race,
Shakespeares writing, and the Royal Family,
in their look at the contemporary state of the
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SHADY GROVE MOOD STILL IS MUSICAL

With "DO Re Mi'' as its attraction this week, it
comes up with one of the summers freshest
offerings, production that played on Broad
way just few months ago. Peggy Cass, third
from the left in this GregOry's-eye-view of the
Evening star., 1962-09-02

world. The revue, make a note, is sponsored
by the Nine O'Clock Theater and will open at
8 pm. nightly. Sam N0rlzin, European tourist
this summer, made this drawing after seeing the
production in its native London.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

HTATIONAI-Dark Beyond the Fringe; starts Thurs
day
OINEY THEATER Thornton Wilder's THE Match
maker; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Dark. Peggy Cass in do
Re Mi' starts tomorrow.
HowARD-Brook Benton and Revue; 2, 4:45. 1880 and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Four blithe and irOnic young EngliShmen have
pooled their talents to write, direct, compose,
and perform Beyond %he Fringe which opens
the National Theater's 1928 schedule next
Thursday night. The four are, Jonathan Miller,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Inside annapolis
By BIair Lee. Ill
Chairman. County Delegation
In Maryland House Of Delegates

contains half a million inhabi.
tants. Dorchester County,
with only $4,000 citizens, is
worth five unit votes. Mont
gomery and Frederick Coun.
ties have 100000 and 10000
inhabitants respectively, but
each has seven unit votes. If
you win II unit votes, you win
the primary.
In the general election, on
the other hand, it is the popu.
lar vote that counts. The can
didate who wins the largest
number of votes in the state
as a whole wins the election.
Quite obviously, it is here that
Baltimore City and the big
suburban counties have their
day in the sun.
When the COP failed to pro.
duce a strong vote-getter for
the general election, the i'm.
portance of the Democratic
primary was magnified. This
had a marked effect on the
reapportionment and public
accommodations bills that
were still pending in the Gen.
eral Assembly. Since these is
sues are not popular in the
small counties, Governor
Tawes simply lost interest in
them.
All of the post.mortem state
ments about how I'VE did the
best we could" are pure bal.
derdash. He didn't even try.
In the Senate, two more
votes were needed for reap
portionment. One of those
might have been Senator
Hughes of Caroline County,
who is aligned with the Gov.
ernor and whose county stood
to lose nothing under the bill.
He has no serious opposition
in his quest for denomination.
The other could have been
Senator Phipps of Anne Arun.
del County. He is also tied up
politically with Tawes, and his
county would have gained a
seat in the House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

Although Tawes announced
his plans for the Legislative ses-
sion with great fanfare" said
Mahoney, results did not meas
ure up to the governors pro-
misses.
Tawes' utter domination" of
the Legislature, he added, was
Clearly indicated by the brutal
manner in which the proposed
legislative grand inquest into
the scandalous savings and loan
situation was crushed on the
second day of the assembly by
the Tawes legislative forces, led
by his hand-picked majority
leader, A. Gordon Boone"
ut is obvious, therefore, that
Mr.. Tawes must bear full re-
sponsibility for the success or
failure of the session." Mahoney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Position on Flood Aid
Distorted, NAACP Says

Maryland politicians have
distorted the meaning of a
telegram sent by an NAACP
official to President Kennedy
urging that an end to racial
discrimination be made a
condition to federal aid to
the flood-d devastated city, the
official charged this week.
DR.. Lille M. Jackson, presi-
dent of the Maryland Confer
ence of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, who sent the telegram,
said that her group did not ask
President Kennedy to withhold
funds from the disaster area, as
claimed by Gov. ]. Willard
TaWeS.
"The word withhold does not
even appear in the telegram"
DR.. Jackson told an overflow
crowd of about 200 attending an
"NAACP Day" rally Sunday at
the Sharp Street Methodist
Church in Sandy Spring.
She said the NAACP asked
"only what the Constitution re.
quires- that the appropriation
of federal funds be accompanied
by a non-discrimination condi-
ton"
This meant, she added, that
IF citizens want federal food
supplies in Ocean City they
must stand in integrated food
lines-or If they want federal
funds to rebuild hotels and
beaches they must pledge non
discrimination"
"Colored people," DR.. Jackson
declared, "have the same right
to receive federal funds to re-
build their homes as white peo-
pie"
Some State politicians blame
her telegram for last weeks de-
feat of the public accommoda-
tons bill in the House of Dele.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Mahoney Terms Legislative
Session "A Disappointment

In establishing a State-spon.
sored corporation to insure de-
posits in State-chartered savings
and loan associations, the legis.
lature failed to make it manda.
tory that the associations insure
their accounts.
"The legislation is thus little
more than cruel hoax designed
to delude savings and loan de.
positors into thinking that their
savings have been safeguard.
3D." Mahoney declared.
This is exactly the objection,
incidentally, which Governor
Tawes offered to the Tydings
bill before he vetoed it in 1860"
he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

gates, the NAACP official said
I'D like for them to point out
one delegate who changed his
vote because of my telegram, >
she declared. Last year, they
blamed Delegate Verda Wei
comes speech for their failure
to vote for the bill. This year
if they hadn't blamed the
NAACP, they would have blam,
ed the student demonstrators"
Another speaker at the rally
Mrs. Mary Y. Williams, presi.
dent of the NAACP's Montgom,
cry County Branch, said her
group is launching a program
to register every eligible Negro
voter in the county to "help de.
feat such anti-civil rights candi.
dates as William F. Hickey and
Alger Y. Barbee" in the Demo.
cratic primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

under reapportionment.
Hughes and Phipps both
voted against reapportion.
ment. Two hours later they
were both appointed, with the
consent of Tawes, to the all.
important Legislative Council
one of the juiciest patronage
plums at the Governors dis
posal.
Bias Bill FlOps
The public accommodations
fiasco in the House in Fridays
one-day special session was
even worse. Once again the
margin of defeat was two
votes.
The bill that reached the
House floor was a weak thing
at best. Fifteen counties Tin
Guiding the two main Route
40 counties) had exempted
themselves from its provisions
in the Judiciary Committee
amendments.
Somerset County, home of
Governor Tawes, was one of
the exempted counties. Des-
pite that, not one of the three
Delegates from Somerset land
they are all old cronies of the
Governor) voted for the bill.
Any two of them could have
supplied the votes needed to
win. 1t is abundantly clear
that Governor Tawes had his
fingers crossed.
Racing Bills
Strangely enough, one noble
accomplishment EN- er G e d
from the murk of the final
week at Annapolis.
Two horrible horse racing
bills that were secretly favor
ed by administration leaders
got knocked off in committee.
while one good bill (Which
they did not favor) passed. 1t
will improve racing in Mary
land by fattening the winners
purses generally and offering
special awards for Maryland
bred horses.