davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
STAGE
By WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Sandy Den
mis- came to the neoned world
of Broadway from Nebraska,
the CornhuSker State. She
likes it there, but she's in no
hurry to get back.
She has found Just what
she wanted, a featured role
in a good comedy, Herb Gard
ner's "a Thousand Clowns"
1t stars Jason Robards, jr..
and it's off to a lively start
at the Eugene O'Neill Thea
ter.
Sandy's parents, who live in
Lincoln, contributed valiantly
to her support when. as a
career-minded girl Of 10, she
came to New York and lived
at the YWCA, but she hasn't
had to write home for money
in many months. Her mother
is a secretary at the Lincoln
School of Commerce and her
father is a railroad mail clerk.
Sparkling Blond
when first came to New
York all by myself, I was in
the great big railroad sta
ton in Chicago and didn't
seem to have any money"
she said the other day. Then
I remembered that my moth
er had pinned my trip money
inside my underwear"
Sandy is a sparkling.
bright-faced blond, 5-feet-4
and slender. She lives alone
in a West Side apartment of
six rooms and likes the size
of it, having known the spa
ciouSness of the Great Plains.
She was born in Hastings.
Nebr.
She grew up on a steady
diet of steak, chicken and
roast beef. but she has now
developed a passion for Chi
nese fried rice and finds it
a very tasty dish for break
fast, along with pie.
Slip Slipped
Last fall Sandy had a fine
role in an English comedy,
The Complaisant Lover" On
opening night she lost her
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CornhuskerinoComedyHit iii

petticoat, quite accidentally,
before hundreds of startled
and amused spectators. 1t was
enough to rattle a veteran,
but Sandy showed complete
aplomb, never missed a line of
dialogue and got a round Of
applause from the audience.
A Star Maybe?
Il don't deserve a lot of
credit for that" she said.
THE audience knew it was
falling off. but l didn't-not
until the last moment.
Being in "A Thousand
Clowns is the most wonder
full experience I've ever had.
I feel so secure in it. My
agent, Arnold Hosquith, sent
me for the part of the child
welfare worker. 1 read for it
three or four times, wasn't
scared at all, and got it. I'm
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

If further evidence were
needed to emphasize the de-
gree to which the movies are
a directors medium, two of
the three films of last week
supply it. Copiously.
These are Through a
Glass Darkly" and Last Year
at Marienbad." The former
is profoundly an Ingmar
Bergman picture; the last
just as identifiably the work
of Alain ResnaiS.
Both Bergman and ReSnais
are the complete masters of
a high and private style of
cinema storytelling. Their
work is invincibly, unmiSs-
ably personal. Actors working
with them, and especially in
Bergman'S films they are his
country's best, stand out no
more identifiably than Page
35 of E. NJ. ForSter'S Pas
sage to India"
Their performances are
given deservedly glowing
mention in the final para
graphs of reviews. These are
more or less for the record,
however, part of an inven-
tory of the raw materials
Bergman used in a given
film.
No Resemblance
For all his great admira-
ton for, and appreciation of,
such splendid artists as Har-
riet Anderson and Max Won
Dydow, Bergman could not
make "a Harriet Anderson
picture" In the sense, of
course, that Hollywood films
are identified as Cary
Grant" or "Roz Russell"
movies.
Save for the distinction of
their direction, there is no
resemblance between the new
pictures of Bergman and
Resnais. Or in the styles of
the two. Through a Glass
Darkly" is a search for a
truth about life and living. a
terrifying truth but one not
without its wiSp of encourag-
ing hope. 1t is sprung from
the imagination and the con-
science of a religious mystic.
Last Year at Marienbad"
is a fantasy-as abstract in
treatment as the other film
Evening star., 1962-04-29

IT want to earn a living on
my own," he says, "and pref
erably here in show business"
Il haven't inherited any
thing from my father-ex-
cept my derriere - and I've
dieted off 3 inches of that in
recent months"
But there are some who
say that Gary is a better
rhythm singer right now
than his father was at the
same age-28.
Gary has made a good liv-
ing in recent years from
night clubs, but that's not the
life for the new Gary Crosby.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Films Bear Imprint
Of Director STYLES

the bosom of her family. The
suspenseful question raised
by the visit is what she, her
father, her husband and a
17-year-old brother will find
in this family atmosphere.
presumably dominated by the
most generous aspects of hu-
man love.
The implications Of the
films title are that this will
be negative, indeed tragic.
They turn out to be horribly
the latter.
In succession, the girl Is
failed by each 0f the three
males to whom she has been
reprieved. The first is her
father. a shabby, popular
novelist, among whose notes
for his next book the des-
perate girl finds jottings on
her illness as literary ma
terlal.
A Poor Defense
Her husband, himself a
doctor, has accepted his psy-
chiatrist colleagues verdict
that her illness is incurable.
In his numb acceptance Of
this diagnosis, he can offer
her only the ritual comfort
of the marriage bed, the last
thing she wants as a defense
against the return Of her
monStrouS hallucinatiOns.
After these two, she is left
to turn to the adolescent
brother. Tormented by his
own confuSionS of both flesh
and spirit, he can give her
nothing. So, she gives herself
to him in a last mad act
of martyrdom and a return
to her search for God, who
appears to her as a spider
with a hideous face.
This time, Bergman can
not leave all of this SYM
bolized human suffering
without its compensation.
This latter may seem small
for the price paid by the girl
but her plight does bring the
father and distracted son to-
gether for a moment of un-
derstanding love.
Resnais' film, by contrast,
is a mere novelty; as far re-
moved from compassion as
from the deep earnestnesS
which is the essence Of Berg
mans style.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

In several pictures, he got
good critical notices.
Producer Jerry Wald even
admitted that the talented
Gary showed some of the po-
tential of the early Jimmy
Cagney.
But that's as far as it
went" says Gary. Il got hit
with Dads wealth at every
turn"
Gary. most independent of
Bing's brood, never asked his
dad for money, doesn't now.
He got an inheritance from
his mother, the late Dixie Lee
Crosby. but touches only the
interest.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Gary
Crosby wishes Bob Hope
would ease up on all those
jokes about Bing's wealth.
It's hurting Gary's career.
Il just gotta talk to Hopes
WRITER'S" bemoans Bing's eld-
est son. Il can't convince pro-
ducerS that I'm serious about
a career.
After 10 years of trying.
the producers still ask: What
do you want to work for,
with all that money!"
Gary had a brief fling with
a goth Century-Fox contract.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SCREEN
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

NorLl AhleblSaH Ne"spdpcE AAlahCe
PARIS.-"You do your best
acting" said Tony Perkins,
when you are hopelessly sad
or intoxicatingly happy. AS
an actor you do your best
work in these two conditions,
at the absolute low, or alb
solute top"
I was having dinner with
Tony in Paris where he is
now starring in his fourth
consecutive movie in the
French capital, 1.-The Trial"
with Jeanne Moreau. He
started off two years ago
with Ingrid Bergman in
"Aimez-Vous Brahms" fol-
lowed with "Phaedre" with
Melina Mercouri and recently
completed Five Miles To
Midnight" with Sophia
Loren. Coming up is an all
French-language film, LIE
Glaive Et La Balance" cThe
Scales Of JuSticeD for which
Tony will receive the highest
salary every paid an Ameri-
can actor in a foreign-lan-
guage movie 100000.
when that is finished"
said Tony. digging into the
succulent interior of a snail
(ughD II will go back to
New York in October to
start rehearsing for a
comedy, Harold I've been
trying to get back to Broad
way since 'Greenwillow' and
finally, I believe I've found
the right play"
Immediately Recognized
Meanwhile Tony has prac-
tically turned into a French
man, what with the Snails
and all and a chopped-up
haircut, he is one of the
few American actors of the
new, young school who is i'm
mediately recognized in pub
lie in France. In fact a couple
of French teen-agers asked
for his autograph during our
dinner, and I have dined and
lunched with a lot of Ameri-
can actors in Paris and this
has never happened before.
"It took me a long time
to like living in Paris" said
Tony. when 1 first came
here I felt like a stranger.
That's because I lived in a
hotel. Now I have an apart
ment on a busy boulevard
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THE PASSING SHOW

is literal-the point of which
may be that there is no
truth. And that, even if there
should be, man lacks the vi
sion to perceive it. NJ. Res
nais is agnoStic in more ways
than the patent one of re-
jecting the ritual way of
making a movie. He has in
deed made a film that
amounts to a bet that the
unreal is the real reality.
An Exciting Idea
This is an exciting idea for
the moviegoer who does not
instantly reject ResnaiS'
technique for expressing it.
AS a precaution against such
rejection. a program note is
given moviegoerS that Last
Year at Marienbad" intends
to be like no other film they
ever have seen.
Bergman's film is as solid
and substantial as Resnais'
is shadowy, its characters as
real as those of ReSnais are
ghostly. That its substance
shall not be obscured, Berg
man discards all save the
most fugitive use of those
sumbols which he has en-
ployed so lavishly in the past.
Clearly he was never more
intense in saying what he
sets out to say under the
title which he borroWS from
st. Paul's First Epistle to the
Corinthians. 1t is to this pur-
pose that she limits the char
acterS in his self-written
Screenplay to a mere four.
and its time span to less than
one night and day.
Parable Of Love
En- route to his pictures
conditional climactic state
ment that if God is. He is
love, Bergman establishes
the enormous distance be-
tween this Supreme Being
and the human creatures
presumed to be made in His
image and likeness.
The central character in
Bergman'S parable of the
misuseS of love is an at
tractive young wife. She is a
schizophrenic, as was her
mother, granted a reprieve
from her illness which is
being used for a return TO
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SCREEN


AMBASSADOR-"Moon Pilot" Tom Tyron in a romantic
comedy of the l. ESQ 4:40 $50. 8l5 and
10 pm.
APEX-"Through Glass Darkly"; Ingmar Bergmans
finest and most widely appealing film; l, 245, 4:30
6:15. 8:05 and $50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"The Who Shot Liberty Valance: further
reports how the West won; lis, 1920, $780,
TAO and $50 pm
DUPONT-"Balad of Soldier; romantic drama from
Russia; a Cannes Film Festival prize-winner; $780,
3:35, $40. 745 and 9:55 pm.
KETTHS-"Cape Fear" excellent shocker, hypnotic and
horrifyng 12O 1925, $50. TAO and GAS pm.
MACARTHUR Victim" restraint, taste and dramatic
forcefuness mark this film about sexual aberrance;
2:O5, 4, 555, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
9:45 pm
ONTARIO-"The Counterfeit Traitor" based the spy
adventures of Eric Erikson; lis. 4, and 9:55
PAIACE-"State Fair; version, featuring more
songs by Richard Rodgers and the talent of
Margret, a for sure; 1:25, $3.50, $780, TAO and
GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Last Year at Marienbad"; hypnotic puz-
zlng experiment in avant garde film making 1:40
3:45, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"Mae and Female Since Adam and Eve; 1:20 g.
4:4O, 625, sos and 9:45 pm
TOWN-Lover Come Back love and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson l, g. S. and pm.
NS-LUX Five Finger Exercise; Disappointing
dropping film version of the Broadway drama; 1885
3:35, 535. 7:35 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Holywood's adds
delightful luSter to Americas most
beguling stage musical 2 and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at Nuremburg"; Stanley Kramers
star-packed drama of Nazi judges trial for crimes
against humanity; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THAT LONG-RUN MUSICAL RETURNS

My Fair Lady, the ale musical champion which recently began
the seventh its apparently endless Broadway back
Washington this week Tuesday Monday night the
National Theaer for vwee stay Principals in the sketch by Sam
NOrkn Ronald Drake Professor Higgins Caroline Dixon Eliza
and Hugh Dempster Col Pickering.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Unce Vanya"; 7:30 pm.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY-Dark. "Al Systems Are Go"
tomorrow.
NATIONAL THEATER - Dark. MY Fair Lady" starts
Tuesday
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Glass Menagere";
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Compare all tee Smoke Travelled through fine tobacco tastes hest
See the difference! With Pail Mall
and g and
Pail but
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Voice Of the Nations Business
By T. W. TIRANA
Star Staff Writer

WVHE CHAMBER of Commerce of the United States, con-
troversa but effective promoter Of the interests OF bus
mess the affairs of the nation celebrates its Oh birthday
this week If had wish would be that more citizens
the role business plays in their
wellbeing
Richard Wagner the Chamber president who worked his
way up bank messenger to head the Champ
lin Oil and Refining Co., declares that unless business is
given freer reign to expand to full capacity new jobs and
wages will be the economy will be hurt Haunting the
Chambers aims the specters Of high taxes and
big labor unions
The Chamber has been plugging for free economic
tem by what believes to be unreasonable
and wage demands for limited government and for in
dvdual sereliance since the days when people first
getting used dodng automobiles the streets is stand
the principles today the world prepares to
enter the space age
The organization has been considered q shelter for
erusy old businessmen with befuddled memories Of the
days when business could boom much pleased when
workers glad to work whatever conditions their
ployers laid down. and when the rest the world could get
along without American aid
Actually however, the Chamber represents crosssec
ton businesses large and small composed oflawyers
Continued 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Archbishop Dies,
Third at Council

ROME, Oct. "a (AP). = The
Most Rev. Ashton Chichester,
former Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Salisbury, Southern
Rhodesis, collapsed at the
entrance to st. Peters Basilica
today and died in an ambu-
lance.
Doctors said the archbishop,
SO, apparently suffered a heart
attack as he climbed the steps
with other bishops to attend
the session of the Vatican ECU
menical Council.
He vast he third prelate at
tending the council to die since
it opened October IL.
A native of Bruges, Belgium,
and a Jesuit, he was arch
bishop of Salisbury until 1856
and still lived there. Since
1856 he had been titular Arch
bishop of Velebusdo, in the
ancient Roman province of Da-
cha, in the Danube Carpathian
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
President Signs
Bill Expanding
D.C.Court Duties

Municipal Court has a new
name and greater duties under
a bill signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Kennedy
Beginning January 1, Wash
ington's City Court will become
the District of Columbia Court
of General Sessions. The Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals will
be known as the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals.
The court bill signed yester-
day by the President had been
fought for over the years by
court officials and District
lawyers.
The measure also increases
the courts Jurisdiction ceiling
from $4,000 to $4,000 and
widens its subpoena jurisdic-
ton to q 25-mile radius of the
District.
Other local bills signed by
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday include
an amendment to the police
men and firemen's retirement
and disability act and an
amendment to the D. c. Life
Insurance Act permitting vet
Grams organizations to issue
members group life insurance
policies.
A fourth bill authorizes the
General Services Administra-
ton to convey a parcel of land
in Prince Georges County to
the Silver Hill Volunteer Fire
Department and Rescue Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Seeks Ideal


BY feeding into a computer
data about fear, love, anger
and Illustration, the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda,
hopes to create mathematical
models" of pSychologically bal
anced crews for critical mill
tary missions.
DR.. William w. Haythorn of
the center described the pro-
gram yesterday in a report pre-
pared for a week. long medical
symposium in progress at En-
dicott, NY.
He said the Navy is study
ing how the effectiveness of
groups is influenced by various
combinations of individuals.
High speed computers," he
said, will eventually enable us
to analyze crews with accuracy
and efficiency which far out
strips our present ability to OBJ
serve men," ~,
The analysis, he said, could
be especially helpful in choos-
ing crews for isolated radar
stations, jet aircraft or sub
marines. The study is called
Project Argus" meaning adj
vanced research on groups un-
der stress.
A spokesman for Interna-
tional Business Machines,
sponsor of the conference, also
reported that Rear A dmir a !
Edward C. Kenney, surgeon
general of the Navy under
scored DR.. Haythorn's report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
.Dono Burnet, IA,
Prolific Writer

STONINGTON, Conn, Oct.
"a (AP). - Dana Burnet, "a,
prolific writer for magazines,
Broadway and movies, died
Monday night.
resident of Stonington
since 1919, he wrote hundreds
of short stories for a large num-
Der of magazines, and four
Broadway plays.
The most successful of his
Broadway efforts was "T h e e
Four Walls. produced by
George Abbott in 1928 and
which Starred Paul MUM.
Mr.. Burnet, author of seven
books. lived in Hollywood for
several years writing scripts for
Metro : Goldwyn Mayer and
other studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Col. William 7. Carpenter,
Served rs Years in Army

tillery. His service also in
cluded tours of duty in
Cuba, the Philippines, England,
France and the Canal Zone.
Col. Carpenter was a grad
uate of the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe, Va.
and served at the General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans. He also served on the
faculty of the National War
College at Fort McNair here.
Besides his son, he leaves his
wife, Virginia F., of Tuscaloosa,
and two daughters, Mrs. Annie
v. Pirkle of Nashville, Tenn,
and Mrs. Carolyn Bales of
Tuscaloosa.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Annie v. Otto of Evansville,
Ind, and six grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow in Fort Meyer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
James J. Lenihon Dies;
Attorney, Ex-Judge

James j. Lehman, rs, an at
torney who had specialized in
international law here for the
past 90 years, died Monday at
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Lehman also had served
as special counsel to the Nor
wegian government here.
President Coolidge appointed
him United States district
Judge for the Panama Canal
Zone in 1929, a post he re-
signed in 1888 to take up pri-
vate practice here.
Native of Iowa
Born in Dubuque, Iowa, Mr..
Lehman attended Columbia
College in Dubuque and re-
ceived his LIB. degree from
the University of Iowa in 1910.
For the next IL years he prac-
ticed law in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
He came here in 1921 and for
the next eight years served as
special assistant to the United
States Attorney General, in
charge of the Court of Claims
Division of the Department of
Justice.
Active in Iowa Republican
politics, Mr.. Lehman attended
most State Republican conven-
tons from 1920 to 1852. He
served as assistant director of
the Republican National Com
mittee's Speakers Bureau in
Chicago during the 1920 presi-
Dental campaign.
Mr.. Lehman was a member
of the Bar Associations of Iowa,
the District, the Supreme Court;
the American Bar Association
and the Society of Interna-
tional Law.
He also belonged to the
knights of Columbus, the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Earl |. Gregg,
First Heudmuster
Of St. Adams

Earl Lamont Gregg, who
served during 1910-15 as the
first headmaster of st. Albans
School here, died last Friday
in Ardsley-on-Hudson N. Y.
He came here in 1910 from
his post as head of the Racine
College Grammar School in
Wisconsin to head st. Adams,
then called the New National
Cathedral School for Boys.
He established the project
system of student government
at st. Adams, under which 10
seniors are elected by their
fellow students to administer
routine discipline and conduct
of the student body.
Born in Springboro, Ohio,
Mr.. Gregg was graduated from
the University of Michigan in
1905. From 1915 until his re-
tirement, about 1850, he was
associated with the Clark
Brewer Teachers Agency in
New York.
Services and burial were to-
day in Springboro. The Rev.
Craig Elder, chaplain of st.
Adams School, officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Col. william T. Carpenter,
SO, a veteran of As years Army
service, died yesterday at his
home in Tuscaloosa, Ala. after
a long illness.
A native of Arkadelphia,
Ark, Col. Carpenter had been
a resident of Tuscaloosa since
his retirement from the Army
in 1913. He was the father of
william T. Carpenter, jr., Of
6212 Wedgewood road, Be-
thesda, a State Department
Foreign Service officer.
Col. Carpenter entered the
Army in the Spanish American
War. From 1905 until his re-
tirement, he served with the
Coast Artillery Corps.
During World War I. Col.
Carpenter served with the
American Expeditionary Forces
as commander of the 58th Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Dr.. Hatfield, West Virginia
Ex Governor and Senator

DR.. Henry D. Hatfield, 81,
who divided his time between
public affairs and medicine to
rise from the practice of a
country physician to become
West Virginia Governor and
Republican United States Sem
ator, died yesterday at his home
in Huntington.
DR.. Hatfield received his
medical degree in 1894 and
began practicing in Mcdowell
County. He kept regular med
ical office hours well past his
80th birthday.
DR.. Hatfield was a nephew of
Devil Anse" Hatfield Of Hat
field-McCoy feud fame. The
doctor was born in Logan
County September Is, 1875, a
son of Elias and Elizabeth
Chafin Hatfield.
Elected Governor IN 1917, ne
retired from politics in 1917 at
the end of his first term, but
returned in 1928 to run for
the United States Senate, serv-
ing from 1929 to 1884.
Helped Start Hospital
Born in Logan County, DR.
Hatfield was graduated at the
age of Is from Franklin College
lin New Athens, Ohio. He COM
Ipleted his medical course at the
University of Louisville.
In 1895, DR.. Hatfield helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Judith c. Berg,
Virqiniu Resident

Judith c. Berg, IS, widow of
a Minneapolis building supply
firm president, died yesterday
while visiting her son. Allan,
in Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Berg had lived for the
past five years with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Hughes, at
3720 North Randolph street,
Arlington. She was a member
of Calvary Baptist Church in
Washington. Her husband,
Samuel, died in 1850.
She also leaves three grand
children of the Arlington adj
dress.
Services will be Saturday at
the Lakewood Cemetery Chapel
in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Navy Day Fete
Cancelled at Yard

The Navy Day open house at
the Washington Navy Yard
scheduled for this weekend has
been Cancelled.
Rear Admiral Laurence H.
Frost, USN, Commandant, Po-
tomac River Naval Command,
said that operation commit
ments" of two Atlantic fleet
ships caused the cancellation.
The advanced guided missile
destroyer USS Lawrence
DDG-D and the landing ship
USS Lorrain County OST-
IT'D were to have been
opened to the public Saturday
and Sunday.