davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY CINDY ADAMS

NS@NA eA-AA~AA~a-A @N~"ofoRSA EhAA4uhNC
NEW YORK. - Darling,
it's torture when you can't
feel anything toward your
leading ladies'" said the
actor.
"It' so much more helpful
in making love to them pro-
fessionally if you can have
some sort Of yen for them
personally. The difficulties of
romancing a woman publicly
II one is not the slightest
inclined toward her privately
can be hell"
The man who made these
prophetic remarks was Rich
ard Burton, in an interview
with this report5r Just before
he left for Rome. 1t was dur
ing his reign as King Arthur
in Broadway's musical,
"Camelot." back in the good
old days when he was still
running toward reporters in
stead of away from them. 1t
was just before Spyros
SkouraS made him Marc An
tony and just before Liz Tay-
lor made him immortal.
II mean. the Lord knows
I've suffered through hero
ines who were positively not
my cup of tea." Burton said.
I'm that case there's only
one possible solution. I do
what's known as double
think myself. That is, I i'm
agine they're somebody else
with whom I would enjoy
this and then bit by bit one
forces oneself into reacting
accordingly.
There are some, however,
who are Just beyond the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TWO MUSICALS
OPEN TUESDAYS

If you're both q National
Theater first-nighter and
a creature Of habit, here's
a warning for you:
The next two produc-
tions to play the E street
playhouse, being large,
multi-set musicals, will be
forced to skip the usual
Monday opening.
"A Funny Thing Hap-
pened on the Way to the
Forum" coming in for
three pre-Broadway weeks,
will open on Tuesday. not
tomorrow but the day after,
at 8 pm.
MY Fair Lady" close
on its heels, arrives-this
one for a five-week stay
on May /, also a Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Dress designer Irene
Sharaff told me later that
the reason I was being con-
sidered for Maria was be-
cause I looked like a Maria,
but when she was fitting me
for the film she said, You
don't look like a Maria any
more"
No Career Help
Rita started as a dancer
in a Greenwich Village night
club. II put on lots of make
up and made them believe
I was old enough. I've been
in Hollywood IS years. I was
brought here for Toast Of
New Orleans with Mario
LAMA, and the studio
dropped me a year later"
Well" said I, that
couldn't happen to you now,
even if you don't win the
award, the fact that you've
been nominated" Rita in
terrupted with. "the fact that
you're UP for nomination
doesn't mean anything in
terms of career-talk to peo-
pie who've won in the past,
especially in the supporting
category, and ask how much
1t did for them.
MY really bad period was
two years ago." Rita con-
tinued. II was in a car ac-
cident, all SCARED up with
% stitches in my forehead
in the shape Of a swastika.
Look" and she pushed back
her hair to show the scar.
1T was a nightmare. I was
in a hospital room, lying on
a bed with a hole in my head.
The photographers were all
by the door. The nurse posed
by me, pulling dried blood
out Of my hair. The doctors
thought I was hysterical be-
cause of the accident. As
SistantS held me down. I was
really screaming, but they
got their photographs. 1t
wasn't that I myself was such
hot copy, but I was dating
Marion Brando, and he's al
ways news. I can see the
headline one day, Marion
Brando's girl gets hangnail.'"
The attractive Miss Moreno
has never married and I'm
sure she has been asked. I'm
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Sta,

Portent readers, say po-
litical columnists, could take
a single development Of the
past week and turn it into a
prediction Of a majority of
tomorrow nights Academy
award winners.
The turn of events in queS-
ton was the announcement
that Producer Stanley Kra-
mer has been chosen for Hol-
lywood's highest of honors,
the Irving Thalberg award.
This is by no means an an
nual prize. It Is made inter-
mittently for an extraor-
dinary contribution to the
art of the motion picture and
to the prestige Of its basic
instrument, the motion pic
ture industry.
Creatively Busy
Among the several Thai
berg winners, Mr.. Kramer
may well be the most surpris-
ing. not for any lack of ar
tistic stature so much as a
deficiency In popularity rat
B ing. A former little writer"
who turned himself into a
great producer-director, he
has always confronted his
colleagues with an atypical
personality.
He has never bothered
about belonging" but for
the admirable reason Of be-
ing too creatively busy in
artistic and philosophic areas
which have been non-con-
forming. In this attitude, he
has had no quarrel with the
theory that motion pictures
should be everybody's best
entertainment. At the same
time, he has unwaveringly
assumed that they should
say something. that a medi-
um so influential as the
screen should be used, not
necessarily to persuade, but
at least stir its viewers.
Accordingly, he has made
such films as Home Of the
Brave" Champion" High
Noon." "The Caine Mutiny
Court Martial" "The Defiant
Ones" and. last year. "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" For al
Evening star., 1962-04-08

who was born Richard Jen-
kins, that I'm madly in love
with Julie. Oh, nothing per-
Sonal, mind you. Nothing
funny. We're neither of us
going to leave our respective
mates. It's just that I sim
ply adore her. And of course
this makes it so much easier
to work, don't you Think"
Throughout his soliloquy,
Burton had been tinkering
around his dressing rooms
portable bar. He gave it a lot
of action.
Sorry about interviewing
here instead of my apart
ment, darling" he said, but
you see we have two daugh-
ters and, besides, my wife,
Sybil, and I have six house.
guests from home.
I'm from Wales, you know.
I'm definitely not English,
darling. I'm a British sub
ject but a Welshman. Any
way, we've housed as many
as % in our six rooms. No
trouble a-tall because they're
out all the day long"
His English made Britain's
Queen Mother sound like a
foreigner.
Trying another vodka and
tonic on for size, the rug
gedly handsome Shakespear-
can star noted with pleasure
that he is rated amongst the
worlds six greatest living
actors.
How do you become one of
the half dozen best in the
world? I really don't know,
love Persistence! When
See BURTON, Page ELL
Evening star., 1962-04-08

most all Of these, his fellows
found it necessary to give
him a best-picture Oscar
nomination.
Always a nomination, but
never an award, this was the
fate Of Kramer films. The
closest he ever came-every-
one can only surmise since
the vote totals are never an
nounced-was with High
Noon" Its defeat by the late
Cecil B. De Miles Greatest
Show on Earth" produced
one of the maximum national
indignations in the Academy'S
history.
The shock of this upset left
a multitude of Kramer ad-
mirers with the feeling that
he was hopelessly a pariah
in the cinema community.
He could collect other awards
by the room full, but not an
Oscar.
AS a matter of fact, his
secondary honors as a film
maker added up earlier in
his career to one of Kramer's
favorite anecdotes.
Mother Br0Oded
This relates to a breakfast
he was having one morning
with his sophisticated mother.
AS he tells it. after the normal
exchange of polite mother
and son pleasantries. Mrs.
Kramer became ominously
silent. Being a longtime
student of mother behaviour,
Mr.. Kramer felt certain that
he would learn whatever lay
behind her mood before he
left the table. He had merely
to wait. which he did, for the
finally coolly uttered words:
Stanley. I am always
reading about what wonder
full pictures you make, how
they win prizes, delight the
most exacting critics. are a
credit to Hollywood, and even
advance the art of the motion
pictures. This finally COM
pels me to ask a question:
Did you ever think of max
ing a picture that would also
make a lot of money!"
Mr.. Kramer, that morning,
could say he was glad she
asked that question. He had
just produced "The Caine
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE BURTON METHOD
A Yen for the Girl HELPS

pale" Burton went on. "One
- and I simply can't tell
you who she was, darling
had a mouth like the Grand
Canyon. Kissing her was
truly like taking a deep dive
into outer space. Believe me,
it's enough to make one
think of turning away from
women altogether"
At the time of the inter-
view. Burton was being paid
to go into a clinch six nights
a week and twice on Wednes-
days with Julie Andrews.
1T just so happens" con-
fided this son of a coal miner
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Burning of the Lepers': 730 pm
HOWARD-Cyde McPhatter. Ben E. King; 2, 4:45 73O
and 10 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Iegend of Sarah"
and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
June Contracts Show Improvement

rupt decline in Single-family
homes" that was offset only
by continued strength in
apartment building con-
tracts.
Non-reSidential contracts
in June amounted to 81 ,242,-
$4,000, a gain of 2 per cent
over the year-earlier figure,
and heavy engineering con-
tracts, at $1.001, 695, 900, were
up % per cent.
The SiX-month total of all
types of construction con-
tracts, 12,047,478,000, not
only was 16 per cent above
the 1861 figure, but sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Contracts for future con-
struction awarded during
June totaled s3.899, 598, 900.
showing an 8 per cent in
crease over the same month
of last year, the F. w: Dodge
Corp. reported yesterday.
At the same time, the firm
said the SiX-month total of
contracts was up Is per cent
from the comparable period
of 1861.
In the June figures, resi-
dental work amounted to
$685. $4,000, which was
6 per cent higher than the
previous June. However, a
Dodge official noted an lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

AS every mother knows, Dimensions are scaled to
one secret of encng child oyland passengers
into putting his toys motive is 34 inches long
involves providing place for overall with the storage
him to store them. ton 16 by II by 1434 inches
The more attractive and The cattle is 16 by 1874
interesting that place the by % inches Freight
more likely that it will be 10 by ia by 20 inches
used. Each car is equipped with
We think this weeks flat plate casters to m IKE
Sketchbook plan for a Toy movement easy under any
Box Train is the ideal so- kind of load Hooks and eyes
ton Even the smallest make it possible to link the
fodder will feel like whole train together.
helping pickup the playroom Only substantial u
when the summons is Let's expense is by sheet
load the train" instead of of 2-inch plywood which
Get that stuff off the floor yields plywood parts in all
Buster" three units
The full train consists of The Sketchbook plan in
locomotive freight cudes exact dimensions of all
cattle for those big parts, half sized patterns
stuffed animaS). You could angled parts complete
get along with only ocomo semby and painting instruc
tive and cattle only ons and authentic railroad
the locomotive. insignia.
TOY BOX TRAIN PLANS AVAILABLE order detoed eustO
follow plans for this toy Send 50 cents
to Architects SketehboOk The Washington Stor Box 5
General Post Office, New York l. NY.
Pleose send Toy Box Train Plons $50.
City ond Stots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

residential building accounted
for s6.647.395, 900, a gain Of
IL per cent. and heavy en-
cheering contributed SIS, 234,-
$4,000. an increase Of II
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

stantially above any previous
year."
Residential contracts In
the January-June period to-
tailed $9,165,911 900, up 10
per cent from 1861. Nom
Evening star., 1962-04-29
.MQMxz1u/
Mh,u

0IO" SO-SPOnSoreo by
metropolitan African
VioIet Club. Auditor
,.ium, 7 Corners Store,
= 100 to 400 pm.
MONDAY and Tuesday,
.Lenox China master
:desiener, Mr.. Al Loss,
demonstrates his art.
See q Lenox exhibit,
TOO. China, 5th Floor,
washington.
M o n d ay through
Thursday popular
Vogue styIist, Victoria
eMurphy, comes to help
syou relate EvereIozee
-fobrics and Vogue pot
terns. Consult her in
= our Fashion Fobrics de-
pertinent: Monday at
-Wheoton PIozo; Tues
-doX Chevy Chase;
!. "wednesday, Woshine-
: ton, and Thursday, 7
Corners. Eoch doX
= 1910 am. to 1900
= ond 200 to $50.
IS.
Monday through Fri.
day, lie orn to wrop
~extro-beoutifuI Moth
er's Day packages, os
Miss Ann White, Tie
lie styIist Demon
s-strotes. Monday and
yThursdoy, Washington;
IT ue d oX 7 Corners;
"wednesday, Wheaton
>PIozo; Friday Chevy
Chose. Daily in Sto-
.tionery Department,
II 100 o.m. to :oO and
200 to 400 pm. Addi-
..tionoI demonstrations,
-.Mondoy and Thursday,
200 TO $40
Tuesday, for the wom-
1on in fashion, q Show
ine of MendeI Summer
IF q shions. Women's
Dresses, 3rd Floor,
cWoshineton, at 200.
-
Friday, q Betty Barclay
q shion Show for
Teens, at 800 pm. in
the Montgomery
County Farm Women's
Market, adjoining our
Bethesda Budget Store.
$50 teen models.
Saturday, Leslie Foy
Summer Fashion Show,
especially for you who
are the typical Ameri-
Scon size. ll::3O and
ZOO p.m., in Misses
Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington.
Saturday, Informal
~Mo Of Teen
:. .Foshions at our Wheo-
.ton PIozo Store, 1900
TO 800
se
Saturday, Miss Connie
of TVS RomPer Room,
lin auditorium, Chevy
EChose, :0o to 100.
This Week, John Rob-
+ert Powers representa-
tive in Cosmetics, lst
Floor, Washington.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Time " asted
In School

Greensboro, Y, c. - when a
student wastes time in school. he
s also wasting the time of fu-
ture generations" DR.. Samuel E.
Duncan. president of Livingstone
College. Salisbury, said at the
mornog worship service at Ben
nett College Sunday.
Speaking on The Indignation
of Education ard Religion DR..
Duncan reminded MS audience that
the earliest education in America
was initiated AID sponsored by
he church. The student of today
needs 10 find ways of integrating
MS education with religion, he
SAID
Dr.. Duncan urged that there be
a continuous search for truth
wherever i may be found and
suggested the Bible as a source
book for truth.
Man realizes That he need not
wait for God to destroy the world
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

Funeral services for Mrs. Ore
ALLYN. 81. former Champaign
resident and teacher VINO died
Monday morning April >, 1852
in Brokaw Hospital. Blooming
ton. conducted at , pm
Thursday at the Weaver Memo
rial Chapel. Urbana. BahaI Serv
ices conducted
Mrs. Allyn. the former Fran
ceS Emeline GIlkerSon. was
born Dec. Is, 1880 in Genoa. De-
Kalb County. Her husband. Ore
NJ. Allyn. died in 1881 He was
farm adviser at Clinton at the
time of his death He VAS a II
graduate and was on the facu-
/ ~ here for several years Mrs
Allyn received her Alb, in 1903
from the University Of Illinois
and her masters degree In 1904
She taught In Champaign for a
number of years
Mrs. Allyn leaves TWO daugn-
hers, Mrs, George Z PORTAL
Smith. Normal and Mrs John
(Eunicel Shurcliff. Tullahona
Tenn. Two sous. Milton and HI
ram. preceded her In death
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Silent Sermon
On Brotherhood

fees. IN the North. South and
Midwest.
The movement was begun by
fiSe members Of the Church OF
TIE Advent in Cincinnati, al the
beheSt Of one of them. Eric Van
Hagen, writer, poet and a
victim Of cerebral palsy
Back at the time of the 1857
Little Rock, Ark, crisis on
school Indignation, he wanted
10 DO something 10 improve race
relations.
However. because Of his all
menT he couldn't witness as
most Of Us can by activities
and conversation, +" related an
Other a tf7e group, Charles NJ.
Judd. Cincinnati business eXecu-
tive-
He wanted 10 follow a disci-
pine Of prayer and wear a pin
which people could ask about.
II & card should be shown 10
answer questions. il also could
have 8 place in the South, since
there are people there who also
wish 10 witness but can't be-
cause they would lose their
place N the community"
Van Hagen, Judd and three
others. Dr.. John Hamblet, a
physician; Mrs. H. Kenneth
Rogers, widow. and Ven d.
vid P Thornberry, diocesan
arch6eacon. decided 10 Try the
plan for SIX months 10 see II
i had significance.
After SIX months, Judd said,
the group fel, even more strong
y that our Lord might be able
10 Use this witness IN reconcllia-
ton Of the tragic divisions Of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
BY GEORGE ". CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer


Associated Press Religion Writer
\ silent sermon is being
preached IN many places today
On racial brotherhood.
The method was started by
an ONO msn who found il diff
cult - convey the message BY
spoken words. He resor1ed 10
an uaSpoken technique.
Il has since spread widely,
w5th both Protestant and Ro-
man Ca1iaolic groups giving il 4
hoaS1-
Is basis s little printed
card. and 4 sinai bronze lapel
IN WIN an engraving On II
S7oN III mo hands claSplng II
1-on- q rre Christian Cross
A. Gnco1D.c6 and EraN NJ
RAIN ber II Americans D0ax are
ca-gg12E 1'2e card and wearing
ne IN as i symbol q COM
1l-zasl1 u 1n1e-Tac5al Unly-
They cal themselves broth
e-S
Whenever anyone asks about
ne N they can either explain
- Dsz--g or merely show the
card
i says, u part
Ns know thai when w7e are
separated from one another. we
are separated fr0n Jesus Christ
h5-2seE~ He VII seek contsnn-
2-S II accept al men as Ne
have been accepted bv Him
Tsse-S Is 10 organizations,
sc-1q n membership LIST IN
VaNe3 n The movement. but i
has been picked up and expand.
q ~ Il number q church Of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Segregation
Rigid Here,
CCI Asserts


Champaign Urbana Is the most
segregated community among the
Is largest cities in the state, &C
ccrding to a statement in the
newsletter of the Champaign-Ur-
bana Council for Community In
tegration.
Quoting the statement from i
study by the Illinois CommiSSon
on Human Relations. the newSlet
ter describes the problems of min
ority group housing in this com,
munity. reminding its readers that
the council is sponsoring a panel
discussion of Problems of Relo-
cation And Urban Renewal" at an
Bpm. Wednesday meeting in the
Champaign City Council c h a m
berS.
Five representatives of the
Chicago Regional office of
the Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton will compose the panel.
Describing first the purpose OF
urban renewal, the newsletter
asks the question: do the twin
cities need urban renewal
In answer. the newsletter con-
tinues that the population in the
two cities increased ST per cent
from 1910 to 1880 and 25 per cent
from 1850 TO 1850. The increase in
the white population, SAYS the
newsletter, has been abSol bed BY
developments on the outskirts OF
the cities.
In contrast the newsletter
goes on, during the same %
year-period, the non-white popula-
ton increased by nearly 500 per
cent. The area IN which Negroes
are able to live has not increased
in proportion to the increase IN the
Negro population.
Few New Units
The area has moved south
from Washington Street since 1850
to include additional houses. all
OF them old. Only go new living
un1s, including 95 public housing
units. have been built IN the past
decade to take care OF the in
crease in the Negro population.
The strict segregation pattern
has intensified the obSole>cence
and overcrowdlng Of the area
Landlords have continued to raise
rents and cut up houses into even
smaller apartments because Ten
ants nave no place 10 90. ReT,I>
in this predominantiy Negro com
munity are eXorbltant
According to the newsletter. the
critical problem IN urban renewal
is the relocation OF families dis
placed by clearance projects
Because of overcoming IN TIE
present Negro community, the
newsletter ways, adequate reloca-
ton must provide substantially
more" housing units for those DIS
placed than they are now occupy
ing.
To relocate deprived mlnori-
ties in contiguous Slunls. Or Tor
them to relocate themselves N
new slums, is no solution 10 usoa1
r-kzzyit alizaffcr,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
about financing your home
NA -1Al

fo4r afcnstect 8 , 7s1s-t'saoeo
nscfeSSora RS thorough, up-to-
GATE knowledge ar Rep so0 hoA1
coStS Gc@n. seec comfort -
A1e7 you're 'a1sncsns sa-F home,
@e'rs profess omss. TIC IN ire nam
yesrS taa: horne fnaac - hRs been
Cur pnncf1s. business @s - sslsr7-
creed rrars HcrNs>s-asns ard home
building Slt4sspoGS iAssos o4r kae@s-
edge zno experience csR Nep Fo4
Tn uSN TnsseS No On gator
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Get the facts on
home ownership.
As K
FIRST FEDERAL

If you cont nave al the answers to such
ouestioos as. HoN important IS loost,oo7
Ho~ can De sure M house ~5il retain IS
saluea Ho~ can make r14 rome needs ~
ny b1dgst2 -os much cen borrow Ahst
are ny interest rates sec sosn oostS' Row
about tnsHaace2 row CO rsaks ny house
psyments,-s ss Is there's n Obligation
when YOU bring IS sour questions. Ne
welcome them
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

man" Mere personal contact
spread the plan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

Perfectly enchanting these pale,
sheer petals that watt in the breeze
every time YOU turn your head. Here
are two from our collection of flat
terer>, all in the prettieSt pastels ever
Other Hats I.9S to 600
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE \EA +
Evening star., 1962-05-19

held accountable to their pledge and code
of ethics.
If in violation, they are subject to ex-
pulsion. The expulsion has no legal effect.
If anything, it is more severe than say
fine in that it brings censure from his col
leagues upon the offender.
Mr.. DeFranceaux, president of the
Washington Board of Realtors, said it was
not the purpose of the realtor associations
to infer that only realtors are reputable.
He pointed out that long before real estate
licensing was thought Of George Washing
ton set up land company and held him
self forth as a salesman.
The Washington board president was
quickly joined by Leonard Raffell, Carl
Heider and Robert Riner. All said their
chief goal is to continue the work of NAREB
and maintain the real estate business as a
dignified profession.
To achieve this the four local boards
carry on a year-round educational cam
paign for brokers and their statesmen.
"The realtor must be capable of doing
his job WE'LL" Mr.. DeFranceaux declared.
'This means he must have thorough edu-
cation in his field. You cannot separate
ethics from competence"
It is through their code of ethics and
educational programs that the realtors feel