davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Rex and Richard
Vie for q Lady
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Broadway production Of "Oh
Dad, Poor Dad, ETC." >. Bar
bara has signed for the new
Rodgers and LeFner musical
this fall. So her movie in Paris
will be rushed.
When David Lean was making
Summertime" with Katharine
Hepburn in Venice, he obtaiped
permission to film a scene In
beautiful st. Marks Cathedral.
But this was rescinded when
Katie turned up in slacks. Now,
David wants to film a sequence
of his Lawrence Of Arabia" in
st. Paul's in London. And you
can be sure that his cast will
be properly dressed.
80
Apropos of Miss Hepburn,
who always insists she wants
privacy: If Katie would only
wear a dress instead Of Stacks
she might go unnoticed in the
crowd. And, If she were kind to
publicity people, they might
help her now and then. To get
back to Summertime" when
the movie was finished she
asked the pictures press agent
if he would drive her from Ven
ice to Montecatini, an over
night trip. Katie planned to
meet Spencer Tracy in Monte
catini. After months of anguish
with the star, the P. A. looked
at her coldly and said, "And
what makes you think I would
drive you?" he didn't.
Lester COwan's wife, Ann
ROnell, wrote who's Afraid of
the Big Bad Wolff" years ago
for Walt Disney's Three Lit
tie Pigs" It's now a big hit in
RussiaI And, an interesting
situation has arisen. Cowan is
making a movie in Russia, and
I'm wondering whether this
will trigger a happy flow Of
royalties into AIMS lap. Up to
now, nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

THE MIKADO." presented By the
American SavoyaIds, nbTetto By w.
s. Gilbert, music by Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan. directed BY Dorothy Raedler.
under the musical direction Of Ron
AID Bush. At Carter Barron Ampht-
theater.
The Cast
The .Mikado Of Japan John Bridson
Nanki.Poo This son, discussed IS .
wandering minstreQ
Kc;Kc Lord High ETssatioHsT, .S q
Poos.gsh GOrd HGS EV.sytsiss
Pish-Tush Ia Noble LOTdls .. n,,-.
Tire. slst.rs-wards q Ko-ko:
Yum-Yum ----- Mary Ann StaiIa
PP ssp-So Elizabeth Ss sasiisy
With Nenki-Pool Charlotte .Povia
Jeanne Blumenfeid, Valerie Bruce,
Martin ]. Cassidy. Sandrs Darling
Rita Falbel. Cornelia Ladas, Mer-
rill Lennon, George Maidanedo'
Lou Marvin. Leon Satran, Peter
shire. william Tost and Helen
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

their relationship with the au-
dience.
Whatever the explanation,
the worlds most popular piece
Of musical nonsense took on
considerably more. Of the spirit
upon which its reputation Is
based. What had looked like
a miSmatch between q small
company and a huge amphithe-
ater was not exactly reduced
to a memory. The change from
listlessness to life did, however.
improve the promise Of the
company's return visit which
will continue throughout this
holiday week.
After two dates here, the last
one in the summer of 1860,
Washington has pleasant rec
election of Miss Raedler's
group as one that makes up
in spirit what 1t lacks in size.
And one which pays the tribute
of style to a pair Of immortals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-Dark.
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
American Ssvoyards; "Iolan-
the; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Chuck jackson; 2,
4:45. 1880 and 10 pm.
Olney Theater - Arms and
the Man; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Tunnel of Love-; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
Period of Adjustment; $50
pm.
ADMINISTRATION Voyage;
1885, 4:15, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Apex World of Comedy;
l, 2:45. 4:30, Sis, sos and
S:55 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari";; 1905,
$40, $40 and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err; l, sos. Sis. 7:25 and $40
pm.
Keith's - Road to Hong
Kong; 11:45 am, las, $50,
$3.50. 1850 and o:65 pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind: Sis. T:55 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - Bon voy-
age; 1850 am, 2. 1875. 7:05
and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lolita";; lis, 4:05,
7 and 9:55 pm.
Palace Boys Night OUT:
dl:45 am. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
PIayh0use-"Advise and Con-
sent; II, 1880, 5, 1880, 10 pm.
Piaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below: Has am, 1:15,
2:40, $3.50, 6:15, Q and 9:55 pm.
Town - That Touch Of
Mink; 1918. 2:15, AIS, 6:15,
S:l5, 1918 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1850 am, 2, 4:30,
Z and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$50 pm.
Warner - "El CID; 2, $40
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Likes Westerns,
But Not Franco
By LEONARD LYONS

few days ago he had a meeting
with the Ford Foundation men.
Last week he reported to Pur-
due the result of these con-
versations. He hadn't persuaded
them. Saroyan phrased his re-
port: mo Ford Foundation all
they way down the line"
SUCCESS: A mathematics
expert who Joined the Peace
Corps was assigned to a jungle
village where the natives grow
cocoa. what good is your math
to illiterate cocoa growers?" he
was asked IT taught them
how to count. just to count" he
reported. 1t meant that for the
first time they knew how much
work they'd done and how
much the field collectors would
pay them. They could ration
purchases and plan their fu-
lures. It worked.
4
RETURN: Victor Payne-Jen-
nings, who died recently, was
the producer who persuaded
Ethel Barrymore to return to
Broadway in white Oaks" He
succeeded where Alfred de Liza
gree, jr., had failed. D.. In urg-
ing Miss Barrymore to return,
de Liagre sat in her California
garden, described the opening
night thrills, the wires, the
flowers, and said she owed 1t to
the theater to return. Miss
Barrymore was unconvinced.
young man." the star said,
"for so years I've worked to get
those cut flowers In my dress
ing room. Don't you think I've
earned the right to sit in my
garden and watch them grow?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK-After his fes-
tival concert at Carnegie Hall,
Pablo CasaIs visited the Gram
ercy Park home of the Benja-
min SOnnenberg's. The 86-year-
old cellist-composer-c onductor
sat next to an admirer. the
86-year-old Queen Mother Of
the Belgians. Tonight" Isaac
Stern said, "CaSals rehearsed at
Carnegie Hall from S to z pm.
Then, from 8 to IL, he con-
Quoted. Look at him. Not a sign
Of fatigue. He's freSher than
I am"
Casals mentioned that his
autobiography had just been
published in Spain. The CEN
sors hadn't touched it, although
Casals' self-exile from Spain
has been publicized throughout
the world. Franco is smart"
he said Of the dictator he OPP
poses. He doubted the story
that Franco Is crumbling.
Smart" he sighed. The Queen
Mother Of the Belgians added,
"As the French say, He knows
everything, but understands
nothing"
OF course, said Casals, he
had talked about Franco dur
ing his visit with President
Kennedy at the White House.
He'd been quite impressed with
Kennedy's intelligence and
knowledge of important de-
tails. They'd discussed the US.
bases in Spain. I'm case of
war;" Casals had told JFK,
those bases would be destroyed
in five minutes"
The bases, therefore, were
no reason for supporting Fran
CO, Casals had insisted. What
would he do If he were Presi-
dent? "a signal to SPANS
army, one signal, and Franco
would fall"
I mentioned the Brussels
Worlds Fair to the Queen
Mother, and compared it to the
Seattle Fair. "Have you ever
been to Scatter" I asked Ca
sails. The Catalan musician
smiled: Eyes, 81 years ago. I
know America better than most
Americans do. Don't forget, I
made Is tours Of this country.
I knew the West in its cowboys
and Indian days.
That's why" said Casals, "I
enjoy watching those Western
films"
REPORT: William Saroyan's
Pulitzer Prize play 1.-THE Time
Of Your Life" had one char
acter complaining: mo foun-
dalton, all the way down the
line" The phrase became a
catchword. repeated everywhere
Last winter Saroyan taught
drama at Purdue University.
He was asked by the university
to discuss with the Ford Foun-
dalton the matter Of grants
for the drama department. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA). - Rex
Harrison and Richard Burton
are again tussling for a lady.
only it's not Elizabeth Taylor
this time, as in their Cleo
patra" film. Both these male
charmers are determined to
star in the movie version Of
MY Fair Lady" Rex created
the role - so long ago - on
Broadway. but. since raffaire
Elizabeth, Burton is boiling hot
at the box office. And, let's
face it-Rexy is a grandfather
and In his early sixties, which
could be a mite too elderly for
the screens Professor Higgins.
Jane Fonda blew into London
with her Professor Higgins,
so to speak, meaning her
longtime coach and admirer,
Andreas Voutsinas. And
Ann SOthern's II year old
daughter Pat received as much
coverage from the local press
when she airplaned in and out
for q holiday in France. Pat
is blond-and beautiful.
y y + 4
The cyst on william HOIden's
eye that took him temporarily
out of his picture in Paris, is
the result Of overwork. I'll
never know why Bill makes so
many pictures annually. e.
Ditto Sophia Loren. But Soph
is cancelling films in the fall
to be on hand in Rome for
the charge of "bigamy compile
ity" with Carlo POnti. Sophia's
withdrawal from Carl Fore
mans 1.-THE Victors" movie
gave q big chance to Rosanna
SchiaffinO, who had a smaller
role in Metros 1.-TWO Weeks in
Another Town." :, But don't
compare Rosanna with Sophia.
It makes her steam.
Gregory Peck took a house
in the English countryside for
six weeks. The south, where he
usually goes between pictures"
is rather crowded, and Greg
wants to rest. Douglas Fair
banks, jr., is going into the
construction business with Sid
Luft.
Judy Garland assures me
there Is no possible chance Of
a reconciliation with Luft. In
fact, she claims she is scared
Of Sid, from whom she is
separated, and that is why she
keeps a couple Of security"
detectives at her home. To live
in fear is not conducive to
good moviemaking, and 1t says
a great deal for Judy's tenacity
Of purpose that her produce
ton, "a Lonely Stage" should
be completed by early August.
Lee Remick will be delighted
to hear this from Laurence
Harvey - I'm delighted that
Lee is in my picture. Ballad Of
the Running Man. and not
with Dean Martin in Some
things Got to Give" Lee is
due in Spain this week, where
the filming of the movie starts.
It will finish in Ireland. Sir
Carol Reed directs.
- H%
Irwin Shaw is due in Paris
from New York where he had
been hospitalized with ulcer
trouble. Shaw is in partnership
with Director Robert Parrish
for an instant movie, based on
the life Of photographer Bob
Capa. The star is young Bar
bara Harris, so good in the Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Tonight the Savoyards will
present "Iolanthe," returning
on Thursday and Sunday
nights to THE Mikado." The
"Iolanthe" will be repeated on
Friday night. with pima
fore" to be the attraction to-
morrow night and Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Second Act Pickup
Redeems q 'Mikodo'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

may surise between the first second acts
THE Mkado at Carter Barron amphtheater last night
spoke firmly to the about singing out And
talking up.
Or could be that Dorothy Readers American Savoyards
decided their that there Of pasiviy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

In the realm Of musical fri
volity.
At its better-if still not best
in the second act last night.
the current Savoyards left
doubts that they are compar-
able to their predecessors.
The imperatives of 1.-THE
Mikado" are an inspired pair
Of abSurdities in the roles of
Ko-Ko, the Lord High Execu-
toner, and Pooh-Bah, the
Lord High Everything Else.
They are to represent the per-
feet contrasts in two types Of
political fools, the flighty OPP
portunist and the unctuouSly
solemn ass.
Neither James Wilson's Ko-
&c. nor Thomas s. Vasiloff's
Pooh-Bah measures up to this
requirement in the vast reach
es of the amphitheater stage.
and the vaSter one Of its huge
bowl. The performance Of
each seemed to be scaled to
the intimacy of off-Broadway's
Jan Hus theater where the
Savoyards played during the
current season.
= = 4
Miss Raedler, who has a good
ear for voices and sound reason
to suppose she can teach sing
ers to act, has succeeded best
in collecting the former on this
occasion, especially chorally.
Even without scenery, although
colorfully costumed, the stage
suggests 18th century Japan
when the company as a whole,
or the female chorus, Is filling
the parks night with Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's music and
William 8. Gilbert's words.
Despite Robert Schmorr's
pleasant tenor voice in Nanki-
Poo's "a Wandering Minstrel"
Miss Raedler's 'Mikado" does
not really begin to roll until
its women's group gets into the
first acts Three Little Maids"
The intimation Of this is that
the production is going to be
better musically than in its
comedy.
1t is borne out not only by
what has gone before but by
what comes after. And fully
confirmed when Charlotte Po-
via, the company's vocally big
and bouncy Katisha, comes to
claim Nanki-Poo as her per-
sonal prize at the close of the
first act.
Late, but welcome, the fe-
male chorus hints Of more vital
things to come with its Braid
the Raven Hair" to start the
second act. The stage remains
a lot larger than the company
occupying it, yet it is produc-
ing q considerably increased
volume Of melody which
promises to be the pitch Of
the second act.
This is further assured with
Mary Ann Staffa's solo, 1.-THE
Moon and l." which finally
establishes her as a Yum-Yum
with . genuine interest in
whether she is going to marry
Nanki-Poo, whom she loves, or
Ko-Ko. to whom she is be-
trothed.
The zest of 1t intensifies,
along with the impression Of
Miss Readers skill In match
ing voices, with the Madrigal
which brings together Miss
Staffa. 10 Chesley as Pitti-Sing,
Tenor Schmorr, and Andrew
Dirga. the latter a nicely bal
anced Pish-Tush.
Now 1.-THE Mikado" is i'm
pressively more like the pro-
auctions which Miss Readers
company has presented in its
previous appearances here. At
the National theater and the
amphitheater.
4 Il
Tonight the Savoyards will
present "Iolanthe," returning
on Thursday and Sunday
nights to THE Mikado." The
"Iolanthe" will be repeated on
Friday night, with Pima
fore" to be the attraction to-
morrow night and Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

TINS WEEK Asss.I.s ! Moy AZ. 1852
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ing That's because clothes fit your inner picture Of
yourself while others don't Unconscious factors guide
your choices of clothing surely though you
following blueprint and you what satisfies your
true feelings about yourself whether you consciously
know it or not.
Your choice Of color, fabric and style can be CON-
pared to the artists choice Of materials and color Just
painting reveals the artists state Of mind, your
appearance reveal yours and send out message to
everyone who you Your state of mind may change
from day to day, year to year, and your clothes will
reflect it. This phenomenon has proved most helpful to
me psychOanalyst in understanding the person I'm
trying to help.
Find your patterns Gssd yourself
If you really study your wardrobe, you'll see that
you follow certain patterns perhaps without ever having
consciously decided to do Once you realize your own
unique patterns, you may be able learn more about
yourself You may also find you will buy clothes more
intellgently, feel more comfortable in what you wear.
Sometimes it's easier to recognize the phenomenon
Of patterns in dress in other people Try describing
someone you know in just few words, giving your
general impression You may up with phrases like,
'She dresses like poor little match girl" "a queen"
or "a college girl" Or maybe you'll say "She's the little
girl type" or "She reminds me of Mata Hari''
These shorthand expressions come from your uncon.
scious symbolic associations and eeaaUsd page 40
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By ALEXANDRA SYNONDS. Md.
NEW YORK, u. Y.

"A PsYCmATRIsr is thought to be con-
cerned only with the inside" of people
but the outside" tells us lot, too. If
you are like most women, you have some
clothes in your closet which you neUeT
wear, even though they're perfectly good.
You also have some you're Gl,UGys wear.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Joseph A. Ewing,
New Director
In Agriculture

Joseph A. Ewing, So, ap-
pointed May 6 as director of
the field operations division of
the Agriculture Departments
statistical reporting service, died
in his sleep Saturday night,
apparently of a heart attack.
A 32-year veteran with the
Agriculture Department, Mr..
Ewing started in Springfield,
Ill, as a statistician in 1899
and had worked in Washington,
Virginia and Maryland before
returning in 1948 to Springfield,
when he became director of the
Departments statistical office.
"A native of Ray, ILL.,, Mr..
Ewing was graduated from the
University of Illinois in 1929.
He had been house hunting
here and had planned to send
for his wife, Ida, and daughter,
Nancy, a high school senior,
who survive him in Springfield.
Mr.. Ewing also leaves two
sons, Robert, in Seattle, and
John, in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Homer Sullivan,
Revenue Veteran

Homer Sullivan, 80, assistant
solicitor in the Internal Reve-
nue. Service during the Wood
row Wilson administration, died
at a hospital in Hendersonville
N. c.. yesterday.
A native of Omaha, Nebr.,
Mr.. Sullivan was graduated
from the University of Michi-
gan and received his law de-
gree at Wake Forest College.
He was at one time a law
partner of the late Senator
Porter McCumber in Washing
ton, specializing in tax law.
A resident of Henderson
County in recent years, he
leaves his widow, Mignon, and
a son, Herbert Sullivan of New
York City.
Burial will be at pm.
Wednesday in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
8 Gunmen Rob
Service Station,
Police Are Told

The night attendant at a
Northeast service station re-
ported three gunmen robbed
him of about 5000 early yester-
day.
George w. Owens. %, of 1855
Oak street NV, told police he
walked into the office of the
Mitchell Texaco Station, 1141
Bladensburg road NE. at about
$50 am. from the grease rack
where he had been working,
when a man placed a pistol at
the back of his head, demand
ing money.
Mr.. Owens said he unlocked
the cash register and a second
man appeared and took about
500 from the drawer. They
demanded the rest of the money
and when Mr.. Ownes started
to pull another 500 from his
watch pocket, a third man ap-
peared and snatched the money,
he said.
He reported the three bound
and gagged the attendant with
tape and fled in a 1858 or '54
two-door, two-tone green Ford
sedan with District tags. All
three were described as Negroes.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Subway Shelters
Study to Be Made

Recommendations on build
ing civil defense shelters in sub
ways will be part of a report to
President Kennedy on rapid
transit this fall.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency, which is to
make a report to the President
on regional transportation by
November l, has received a $685.
900 grant from the Defense De-
Ipartment to study shelters. c.
Darwin Stolzenbach, Meta ad-
ministrator, announced the
grant.
The only areas in the Metro
politan region being considered
for shelters are the District and
Arlington County, Mr.. Stolzen-
bach said.
I'VE believe it will cost much
less to build shelters into sub
ways than to build either sep
arate shelters or mcocpors tie
shelters in subwSyS after co1-
struction," he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Philip J. Richie,
Ohio Candidate

XENIA, Ohio, May 81 (AP).-
Philip John Richie, 38, who
won the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress in the 7th
congressional district, died yes
terday Of a heart attack at his
home in nearby Fairborn.
Mr.. Richie, who defeated
Robert A. Riley in the May 8
primary. was to oppose Repub-
lican Representative Clarence
j. Brown in the November
election.
He also had been a Demo-
cratic nominee for the con-
greSSional seat in 1860 but was
defeated in the primary by
Joseph Sullivan.
A replacement in the race
will be chosen by the Demo-
cratic Central Committee for
the 7th district, which COM
prises eight counties, Clark,
Greene, Madison, Warren, Lo-
gan, Champaign, Clinton and
Union.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Thomas H. BHddeII State
Tourist Division Official

Thomas H. Briddell. AZ. chief
Of the Tourist Division of the
Department Of Economic De-
velopment for the State of
Maryland, died Saturday after
a long illness at Maryland Gen.
eral Hospital, Baltimore.
A native of Crisfield, Nd,
Mr.. Briddell was a resident of
103 Balsam drive, Severna Park
Md. He attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Mr.. Briddell was vice presi-
dent in charge of sales of the
Charles D. Briddell Cutlery Co.
for Is years. For the last two
years he had been in charge of
publicity promotion and plan
ming with the State Tourist
Division.
Mr.. Briddell belonged to the
Rotary, Kiwanis and Elks of
Crisfield; the Pot and Kettle
Club of California, the Ma
tional Housewares Association
and the Chesapeake Bay Fish
ing Fair.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Jacob P. Ossenku,
Store Mechanic

Jacob Paul Ossenka. Sc, a
at the Montgomery
Ward store in Wheaton Plaza,
died May 9 Of a brain hemor-
rhage in Suburban Hospital in
Bethesda.
Mr.. Ossenka was a member
of st. Gregory's Greek Rite
Catholic Church in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Katherine,
of the family address, 1918
Collins avenue, Silver Spring;
a son, Stephen, of Washington;
a daughter, Bernadine, and
two grandchildren, of the home
address, and three sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Barnes and Mrs. Will
liam Blazer, both of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and Mrs. Agnes An
derson of Boulder. Colo.
High requiem mass was Of
fered for Mr.. OSsenka at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in his native Wllkes-Barre on
May IL. Burial was in Sacred
Heart Cemetery in Dallas, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
William c. Gibbs,
Chevy Chase
Medical Student

William Campbell Gibbs, %
a medical student in the top
third Of his class at the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical
School. died Saturday at the
University Hospital in Balti-
more after brain surgery.
A graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
the University of Maryland, Mr.
Gibbs was a member of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda.
He was the grand nephew of
Malcolm G. Gibbs, founder of
the Peoples Drug Store chain,
who came to Washington pen
niless and left a drug empire
valued at $2.5 million upon his
death in 1914.
The son of Malcolm M. and
Tommie A. Gibbs, who survive
him at the home address, 4712
Hunt avenue. Chevy Chase, Mr..
Gibbs also leaves his brother,
John. His father is a real estate
and construction official for the
Peoples Drug chain.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, with burial
in Parklawn Cemetery.