davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
RadiO-TV
Highlights
DAILY RADIO

II noon, WIoI, Portsmouth
Christopher Tho Il for
the Day.
HISS p.n., WLW Night
Prayers From st. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
4 p.m., Chan 34-The Chris
tophers.
$3.50 p.n1., Chan "a - The
Age Of Kings "The Boar
Hunt" is the last three acts
of Shakespeare's 'FRic h a r
H." and is the last in this Sc
ries. After many years of
wars, revolutions and Slaugh-
ter, justice triumphs for a
while.
SATURDAY RADIO
6:25 pm, WPAY Ports.
mouth - The Ave Maria pro-
gram.
SATURDAY TV
p.rn., Chan. 4 open
Classroom features teachers
from the Columbus diocesan
schools in a series about the
United Nations.
SUNDAY TV
S:l5 am, Chan. q Bud
ellis gives a review of re-
ligious news in the Columbus
area. Catholic news supplied
by the Catholic Times.
$40 am. Chan. 10 The
Christophers present every
one Can Play a Part"
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Hour of st. Francis "Once
on a Barren Hill" is the story
of Juan Diego, who tells the
Bishop of Mexico that a beau
tiful lady has asked him to
build a chapel for the poor
people of the land. The Bish.
OPP demands a sign. One of the
signs that Juan produced still
hangs in the Church of Qua
dalupe in Mexico City.
10 am, Chan. 4 Father
Wayne Miller, assistant pastor
of Holy Rosary Church, will
offer the televised Mass. Mem
bers of the parish will form
the studio congregation.
1915 am, Chan. 6 - The
Sacred Heart program, 10Th
er Christs," which features
Father Lawrence j. Schieber.
is the first of a new series of
films on vocations, "Those
Who Serve" This program de-
scribes an ordinary day in the
life of d priest.
1890 am, Chan. 10-Look
Up and Live "Out of This
World" is a visit to a strict,
clustered Carmelite Convent
in Wales. The reporter ques-
tons the nuns on their I'M
usual vocation.
II noon, Chan. A. Crisis
Another in the series produc.
ed by Blue Army Television.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 am, WTVN The Ave
Maria Program - Shelter the
Homeless The Graymoor
Friars say, "Be sure to listen
to this program and aid in
the fight against juvenile de.
linquency.
9:15 am, w BINS The
Sacred Heart Program.
1915 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart Program.
1880 am. WRFD The
Sacred Heart Program.
1880 pm. WLW The
Catholic Hour Father Jo-
seph L. Manton will speak on
the religious vocation and its
meaning in today's world.
$3.50 pm, WIol, Ports
mouth-The Georgetown Uni
Versity Forum.
6:45 p.m., WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart Program.
$3.50 pm, WRFD FM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

9 Blooper in newspaper adj
for a laundry: Laundry re-
ceived by 8 am. returned
some day." Catholic Digest
Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Growing Experience
Girl OF the Night
La Dolce Vita utai.)
King of Kings
Martin Luther
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
CLASS a Section

Ada
All In a Nights Work
Anatomy of a Syndi-
cate WAS; Big Opera
tori
Angry Silence tBrJ
Annals Sin dtalJ
Armored
Bachelor In Paradise
Big Deal On Madonna
Street utal.1
Blast of Silence
Breakfast At Tiffany's
BY Love Possessed
Children's Hour
Claudelle Inglish
Come September
Couch, The
Double Bunk tBr1
End of Innocence lar
gentlnel
Exodus
Facts of Life
Fate of a Man Russ1
Fever in the Blood, A
Five Golden Hours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Adam and Eve. tMex.l
Anatomy of a Murder
Case of DR.. Laurent
Hr.)
Circle of Deception
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Angel Baby
Bachelor Flat
Back Street
Big Show, The
Bimbo the Great
Blood and Roses
Breath of Scandal
Carthage In Flames
Cry For Happy
Desire in the Dust
Deyii's Eye, The
lSwcd)
Entertainer, The tBr.1
Esther and the King
Explosive Generation
Foxhole In Cairo
G.I. Blues
Girl In Room 10
Go Naked In the World
Goodbye Again
Guns of the Black
Witch
Head, The
Herod, the Great
House of Fright twas:
Two Faces of DR..
JekylD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Separate CLASSIFICATION

"a separate classification is given TO certain films which, while not
morally offensive in themselves require caution and ANALYSIS and Il
PLANTATION as a protection to the uniformed against wrong nterpreta-
hons and false conclusionsJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Night Heaven Fell Nr.l
Oscar Wilde (Br.l
Passionate Summer
Pleased Mr. Balxae
Port of Desire
Pot Bouille lovers OF
ParisI (FrJ
Prime Time
Private Property
Question of Adultery
Rosanna
Saturday Night and
Sunday Morning (Br.D
Savage Eye
Sins of the Borgias
Frenchl
Sins of Mona Kent
Smiles of a Summer
Night (Swedish)
Snow Was Black HrJ
Stella Greek
Third Sex tGer.D
Trials of Oscar Wilde
(Br.l
Truth, The LA Verite)
(Fr.)
Wasted Lives and The
Birth of Twins
Woman of Rome dtal.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
CLASS B-Mor1Ily obIscfionabls In

~ GssY S9EWNIs@tt@1b@ W
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
hit Fire Jessica No Lo
REVIEWED
House of Women
Jazz Boat
Joker, The Hr.l
Last Sunset
Leda (Fr.J
Look In Any Window
Love and the French
woman tFrJ
Lover, Come Back
Mad Dog Call
Man Trap
Marines Let's Go
Mark. The tIrish)
Mary Had a Little tBr.)
Matter of Morals, A
Millionairess
Most Dangerous Man
Alive
Nights of Rasputin
ltal.l
Paris Blues
Parrish
Peeping Tom
Pharaoh's Woman
Portrait of a Mobster
CLASS ~C--Condemned
REVIEWED
Les Liaisons Dangereu-
SEES tF'r)
Lame. Jungle Goddess
Love Game (Fr)
Love Is My Profession
lFr1
Lovers Return Tr.I
Lovers. The tFr.l
Mademoiselle Gobette
Hrenchl
M~ademoiseIie Strip
tease lFr.J
Magdalena fGerJ
Maid In Paris GFrJ
Marie du Port (FrJ
Mating Urge
Miller's Beautiful Wife
ntal.l
Miss Julia (Swedishl
Mitsou tFrJ
Nom and Dad side
roAdD
Moon Is Blue. The
Naked Night. The
Swedish
Mana tFrJ
Never On Sunday
Greek
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

ttE - FVt0I shy 0uVb
rHls IssuH
Sweet Bird of Youth
REvlEWEr
Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse
French Mistress tBr.)
George Raft Story
Girl With a Suitcase
utal)
Grass Is Greener
Great War, The
Happy Thieves
Heroes Die Young
Hustler, The
Innocents, The
La Motto Bravo ntaLD
Light In the Piazza
Loss of Innocence
Was Greengage Sum-
merl
Make Mine Mink (Br.D
Murder, Inc.
Ninth Circle NuR0
Nun and the Sergeant
One Plus One
One, Two Three
Operation Eichm
Plunderers, The
Return TO Peyton Place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Never Take Candy
From a Stranger
Storm Center
Suddenly Last Summer
Victim (Br.1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Ring of Fire
Rocco and His Brothers
Htai.)
Roman Spring of Mrs.
Stone
Sail q Crooked Ship
Season of Passion
Seven Women From
Hell
Singer Not the Song
Something Wild
Spartacus
Stop Me Before | Kill
Summer and Smoke
Susan Slade
Tender Is the Night
Three On a Spree
Thunder of Drums
Town Without Pity
Tunes of Glory (BrJ
Two Women Htai.l
Unfaithfuls, The
Virgin Spring tSwed.l
West Side Story
Wolf Larsen
Young One
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

We for Johnny (Br)
Portrait OF a Sinner
Private Lives of Adam
and Eve
Proper Time
Purple Noon Fr.)
Right Approach, The
Sanctuary
Shakedown
Splendor in the Grass
Squad Car
Telltale Heart
Terror of the Tongs
Thunder In Carolina
Too Late Blues
Two Loves
Underworld U.S.A.
Vice Raid
Warrior Empress
Wild In the Country
Wonders of Aladdin
World by Night
World of Suzy Wong
Young Hellions WAS:
High School CONT
dential)
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Other AzuIeus

Most garden centers offer
the Kurume azaleas, such as
Hinodigiri, Pink Pearl, Snow,
etc. However, there are many
other kinds that merit consid-
Grafton. Many of them belong
to the Glen Dale group Of in
Productions are useful for ex-
tending the Towering season as
well as range of colors and size
of bushes. Because of the great
number Of them it is wise to
visit the National Arboretum
NOW and see them in bloom.
1t will be necessary to visit the
Clonal Garden there where ex-
ampleS Of most of the intro
ductions are on display in or
der to see which ones are in
bloom now, those that bloom a
bit later and still another visit
to see the late bloomers. The
National Arboretum has some
1900 varieties and species,
probably the most extensive
such collection in this country.
1t is worth visiting for the mar
velous display of flowers as
well as to study the varieties.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Plants as Hats
To Be Worn at
League Lunch

The spring lunch and annual
meeting Of the National Capital
Garden Club League will be
held at Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church Tuesday at IL
noon. Mrs. Sydney L. Manson,
jr., president, will preside dur
ing a review of the year.
A feature will be a hat con-
test with awards for the most
beautiful, most original and
most humorous, all to consist of
fresh plant material.
Each club will make a hat
and each member of the board
of trustees will wear a fresh"
hat.
Members Of the Washington
Daffodil Society will decorate
the meeting room and present a
short program. Mrs. Kenneth
o. Peters, chairman, will talk
on daffodil culture and stage
a display Of specimens.
Tickets for the lunch at $2.25
may be obtained from club
presidents or from Mrs. Alfred
S. Coiner, 9006 Montgomery
avenue, Chevy Chase COL. q
04l0).
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Pull Bed Weeds

There is only one safe way
to remove the chickweed ir
flower and shrub beds and that
is to pull it. 1t may be feasible
in some beds to cover the
plants with jars, paper bags
or plastic and then to spray
with Silvex. Similarly, the
Shrubbery may be protected
with cardboard or wrapped in
plastic. However, it is probably
EeSS work to use a small hand
tool in the flower beds and a
hoe in the shrubbery border.
One point worth keeping in
mind is that after the current
crop of chickweed land other
weeds are removed it is well to
spread a mulch which will
prevent further emergence OF
weeds during the growing sea-
son.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

1t is to be hoped that last
week ends cold weather was
the last for this season. The
average date for the last kill
ing frost is reported to be April
Goth. But. an average is a mid
point between to extremes.
Moreover. the weather in the
Washington area varies materi-
ally from the protected gardens
IN Georgetown or on Capital
Hill from Rockville, Fairfax,
Mt. Vernon and Marlboro. Thus
1t Is much safer to think that
spring has finally arrived in
the protected town areas than
1t is in the outlying areas. It
might well be assumed that
there will be no more killing
froStS in town and that it is
safe to put the more tender
plants in the garden. In the
suburban areas this can hardly
be expected before the end of
the month. perhaps not until
the end of the first week in
May.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Rose Protection

The regular spraying or dust
ing of roses is essential to good
growth and Towering. There
are a number of such all-pur-
pose mixtures on the market,
as well as the Potomac Rose So
ciety's trade marked one, which
can be depended upon to con-
troll both the diseases and in
sect pests. However. it takes
regular applications and thor
ough coverage to accomplish
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Potted Roses

The planting of potted roses
might well continue If there
are vacant spots in the bed. At
this late season it is not logical
to expect barefoot roses to
perform satisfactorily. When
air temperatures are in the
Dos are higher the plants make
top growth and do not have the
root system to support it. Bare
root roses should be planted in
the fall or early spring so that
the tops will stay dormant until
after the root systems have
developed.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

thickened or fleshy and turn
a pale green color or may be-
come whitish, or pinkish. Some
times the flower parts, expe-
cially the petals, become thick
ened and the whole bloom be-
comes a hard, fleShy gall which
is covered with a whitish, pow
derry coating. Hand picking of
the gals often provides suffi-
cient control of this disease.
Affected parts are often pres
ent at the base of new growth
so care must be taken in
searching for the gals. All af-
fected parts should be de-
Stroyed by burning immedi-
ately after picking.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

the next-for every two that a
regular. or diploid, plant of the
same species has.
Doubling the chromosomes to
create a tetraploid is done gen.
orally by treating regular plants
with the drug colchicine from
the fall crocuS. This method, we
are told by David Burpee, was
inaugurated in separate 1897
experiments by DR.. Albert F.
Blakeslee and DrS. B. R. and
Mabel r. Nebel.
Increasing the chromosomes
may alter characteristics of a
plant. For instance, Burpee
says, on Snapdragons it works
very well and a tetraploid has
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Others in Pots

Some garden centers have
potted iris. poppies, lilies and
peonies for the gardeners who
were unable to plant them at
the proper season. This is not
the season for planting dor
mant or bare-rooted plants of
these kinds.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Tomutoes

1t is not too early to prepare
planting holes for the tomatoes.
And, there is still time to ar
range for a bit of cooperative
buying of reinforcing wire from
which to cut pieces for the wire
cylinders that work so satisfac-
torily as tomato vine supports.
The heavy gauge reinforcing
wire used for paving with 6x6-
inch mesh will last for years
1t comes in 5-foot width and
should be slightly more than
6 feet long to make the 2-foot-
in-diameter cylinders.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TetrupIoid Plant
Chromosomes
Are Doubled

More and more you read
about tetraploids in your
garden catalogs. What are
they?
Literally. the meaning is
-four in number" and it refers
to the plants internal Struc-
ture. A tetraploid plants cells
have four chromosomes-which
carry the characteristics of the
species has.
species from one generation to
Evening star., 1962-04-20
MognoIios

The Cup and Saucer mag
noliaS agnolia soulan-
geana) now in full flower come
IN several shades of pink. Some
are quite pale while the variety
lennei has flowers that are
white on the inside and rosy
purple on the outside. 1t is a
late bloomer and this is i'm
portant in some seasons when
late frostS destroy the early
bloomerS.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Care of Bulbs

The amaryllis and potted
daffodil bulbs should be kept
watered and given an occa-
sional feeding if they are to
produce good blooms another
season. The potted aZaleas may
be planted out of doors at any
time now. If this is inconven-
lent they should be kept well
Watered,
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Leuf Debris

Azaleas and lockwood should
have the accumulated debris
fallen leaves-removed now. II
this job Is put off until later
there is danger that the rotting
agent that attacks the leaves
will extend its roots (mycel-
lium) into the wet bark of the
azalea branches and weaken
II not kill them. The hose will
sometimes do the job, hand
picking is another way, and
in some cases it may pay to
use the vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Pruning AzoIeos

AzaleaS are best pruned while
they are in bloom. Just cut
off the branches or sprays that
stick out" and put them in q
vase indoors where the beauty
may be enjoyed. If this is incon-
venient wait until the blooms
have fallen and then prune as
needed. The pruning should
be completed by mid-July, pref
erably earlier. The bloom buds
are formed by midsummer and
so pruning at any other time
than Immediately following
Towering removes flower buds.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Small Weeds Easy

Weeds are easiest to remove
when they are small. When
they get big and tough, it takes
a lot of pulling or hard hoeing
to get them out.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

larger flowers and a wider cdor
range on stronger plants.
Tetraploiding may kill a
plant and it doesn't react on
some.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

this. Either a dust or spray are
effective only as is the thor
oughnesS and regularity Of ap-
plication.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Fungus Cause
Plant GuIIs

Abnormal swellingS which
are commonly found on azaleas
camelliaS and rhododendron
are caused by a fungus. The
leaves of these plants become
Evening star., 1962-04-20
PRODUCTION MANAGER

To dispatch air-conditiOning and heating
crews and assume responsibility of ham
ding materials and supplies. Write BOX
434-C Star. State salary expected and
qualifications. Job open for immediate
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Most career women don't
have to worry about their
high heels sinking into the
mud.
Miss Edith Matthews GER
tainly didn't have to be con-
cerned about such things
when she was a private Sec
rotary working in the plush
offices Of a mortgage firm 10
years ago.
But she saved her money
and invested it in land. Now
she is a full working partner
in her own home-building
firm-one of the few women
who have ventured into that
field.
And her shoes have become
a big problem. She now buys
a dozen pairs at a time, in
GLIDING boots for those fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

problem about anything I
ask them to do. In fact, I
think they're more apt to
work better for a woman
than for a man."
Miss Matthews says there
really aren't any disadvan-
tages to being a woman
builder. Many people are
surprised to find a woman in
the business, but they get
used to 1t. I'm so used to it,
I don't think it's unusual at
ALL" she says.
AS a matter of fact, she
finds one distinct advantage
in her unusual role. People
are constantly mistaking me
for a secretary in the office"
she says. "And when ! don't
want to talk with someone
that comes into the office,
I just pretend I'm the secre-
tary. 1t has its advantages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
What's a Mans World?
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

quent trips to her construc-
ton site.
Also. instead Of a plush Of
flee, she has her desk in a
trailer at the site where she
and her partner. Albert
Brodsky. are building the
l50-home Potomac Hills
community at Potomac, Md.
when I have to go out
into the field in high heels, I
wear them out mighty quick
ly. One time and they CO."
says the attractive blonde
builder. II try to carry good
shoes in my car all the time,
but I have walked into a
bank presidents office in
muddy shoes"
In her capacity as q part
ner IN Style-Rite Builders,
Inc, which has built some
1900 homes in Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

County, Miss Matthews at
times handles every facet of
the business - from buying
property and arranging con-
struction loans to dealing
with suppliers and checking
the materials when they are
delivered.
"She's a seven day a week
builder" says Mr.. Brodsky.
People are surprised when I
tell them / have a woman
partner. They ask me if It
isn't difficult enough Just to
get along with one woman
my wife. But I don't think in
10 years we've ever had an
argument. We respect each
others ability"
AS for dealing with the
construction crews that work
for her, Miss Matthews says:
II guess it's a change for
them. There's never any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Type Casting?
Joan Loves 1t

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Joan
Blackman, a pretty actress
who coStars opposite Elvis
Presley in kid Galahad," is
one movie newcomer who
doesn't mind being type cast.
Il have never been able to
figure why stars complain
about type casting" says the
San Francisco native. 1.-THE
biggest stars in the business
are victims of type casting.
Il feel that stars who be-
came identified with a spe-
cific type of part are much
better off than the players
who insist on trying q new
characterization each time at
bat.
TYPE casting has never
bothered John Wayne, Alan
Laid, Marilyn Monroe or Ell
Wis.," says Joan. Il should be
so lucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Observation-Disclosures Avenue; another excursion
into the flannel suit belt lao 3:40 5:45 745
$50 pm.
APEX-"The Devils Eye" Ingmar Bergman in wittily
ronc mood; l. 2:45, 440, 6:15 and $50 pm
CAPITOL-"Sa Crooked Ship; Ernie Kovacs dominates
his final film 1855, 1855, $50, 7:50 and Gas pm
DUPONT-One, Two Three" no four stars for this Billy
Wilder comedy 100, 1925, $3.50, TBS and $40 PM
KEITHS-The Msfits" Clark Cables last performance
and an excellent one; lis, 5:35 and $50 pm; 1.-The
Magnificent Seven; Yul Brynner and Eli Wallach in
an outdoor adventure; 1928 and TAO pm.
MacARTHUR-"No Love for Johnnie" politics and love
battle it out in this British entry starring Peter Finch
g. 1885, 5:55. 7:55 and 9:55 pm
Madison Avenue; lao, $40, $50
745 and 9:45 pm.
ONTARIO-"A View from the Bridge; the screen grants
Arthur Miller his full artistic stature last 115 $685.
535, 7:40 and $50 pm.
PALACE-render the Night Jennifer Jones and
Robards jr in the film version of the novel by F. Scott
Fitzgerald; lao, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"LeS Laisons Dangereuses"; outrageouSly
well-made film the subject of evil; shocker; $780,
$3.50. $3.50, 1880 and 9:25 pm
PLAZA-"The Talor's Maid; Vittorio de Sica
rouS dressmaker; 240, SOS and $40 pm. THE Savage
Eye; semi-documentary Of Divorces adjustment:
120, AIS. and GAS pm.
TOWN-"The Roman Spring Of Mrs Stone; Vvien Leigh
at her peak in lack-uster screenplay by Tennessee
Williams 1870, f. 6, s and 10 pm
TRANSATLANTIC InnocentS" the quntessence Of the
eerie; l. 2:45, 4:35, 6:15, sos and $3.50 pm
UPTOWN-"West Side Story: Holywoods camera adds
delightful luster Americas most beguil-
ing stage musical 2 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-Kng Of Kings; epic-sized Biblical spectacle;
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

by SHElLAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-Frank ST.
natra's engagement and i'm
pending marriage to 25-year-
old Juliet Prowse has caused
quite a bit of resentment
among the mature maiden
set here. Frank is 46; he has
a grown-up family; he'll soon
be a grandfather. When he
married Nancy, they were
young. Now SHE is middle
aged with no desire to re-
marry. While HE, having had
a young wife, 20-odd years
ago, is taking another help
ing of the same.
Frankie Boy isn't the only
one to prefer the younger
gals. The Hollywoods are full
of aging gents who are rich
enough and energetic enough
to make a young chick happy.
A Second Family
There's Bing Crosby, of
course. The attractive multi
millionaire star is approach
ing go. Kathy, his second
wife. is still on the sunny
side of 30. But don't let any
one tell you that Bing's mar
riage is anything but happy.
He has settled down, and
grateful for the second chance
to raise a family. With four
children from late wife Dixie
Gee), and two with Kathy,
he's in a fair way to catch
up with Charlie Chaplin's
record Of seven from wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOLLYWOOD
Older They Get, Harder They Fall
For Young and GIomorous Brides

Oona (O'Neill), with another
expected, and two sons by
Lita Grey. Chaplin is 70;
Oona 80. And they are OBJ
viously extremely content
with each other.
No Obstacles Now
Sophia Loren is in her 20s.
Husband Carlos Ponti will
never see so again. The pro-
ducer discovered" the star,
and stars often fall in love
with their producers or
directors, as maladjuSted
ladies sometimes fall in love
with their psychiatrists. So
phia is beautiful. Ponti is
short and balding but since
when have looks had any,
thing to do with happy mar
riage? In fact, it's usually
the reverse. An older not
So-handsope man gives a
woman like Sophia a feeling
Of security. She was miser-
ably poor as a child.
Very few people could at
first understand Debbie Reyn-
olds' choice of Harry Karl
for a second husband. Harry
is in his late 40s. Debbie
is 20. But her marriage with
contemporary Eddie Fisher
caused her great anguish.
There was career competition,
and Elizabeth Taylor. Neither
Of these obstacles to happy
marriage is likely to happen
with Harry. the shoe mil
lionaire. Okay. so he's not the
dashing Romeo type. But