davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

do much investigating. she
doesn't ask opinions. This is
q good way 10 be. IL saves q
lot Of time. So many stars
are afraid TO make q deci-
sion. You give Sophia .
script. or a new design for a
dress or hair style. and she
will look at II and give q fast
yes or no. She's very sure
about how she wants 10 act.
And between my first and
most recent picture with her.
she has become much more
professional, more confident.
She's happier. more decisive"
Ingrid Bergman. with
whom Tony co-starred In
Aimee Vous Brahms" Is very
different. She's thoughtful.
she likes 10 take her time.
She thinks things through.
She's very thorough. She not
only always knows her lines
before reporting for the pic
ture. but she knows the en-
tire script. Ingrid Is a warm
person. whereas Sophia smol-
ders. Although II would be
wrong 10 say that Ingrid
doesn't smolder But her fire
is banked a little less openly
than Sophia"
Melina's Exuberant
Now for "leaping flame"
Mercouri. "Melina has enor-
nous energy and exu-
berance. said the young Ac-
tor who starred with her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

along. / was surprised q bit.
because although he's one Of
London's biggest producers. I
had never worked for him in
a stage show - only q few
bits in television."
The McEwan thespic Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

The news from Rome is not
necessarily something TO
stand up and shout about.
Not the movie news. at any
rate. Unless you want to
stand up and shout for help.
For the news from Holly
wood on the Tiber is
that Dino De Laurentiis Is
rapidly pressing forward with
vigor his projected mammoth
studio city there. Construc-
ton already has started on
the l,000-acre site. IL miles
from downtown Rome.
When II is completed 1t
will have cost some $50 mil
lion dollars. In addition to
all It's movie making facili-
ties. 1t will include blocks OF
apartments for studio workers
with stores and all the social
facilities required TO keep
same workers happy.
II will have four vast
studios. with trick steel walls
that can be arranged to turn
the four into one quadruple
vast studio. Its equipment
will include all the latest
Developments for lighting,
filming and sound record
ing.
He May Need II
Nobody around here be-
grudges Mr. De Laurentiis
his $50 million studio city
with all modern improve
ments. A man who Is about
TO embark on a S25 million
film version OF The Bible
probably even needs a factory
this size.
The aspect OF this news
that gives you a slight
shudder Is the fear that this
new. modern movie-making
facility may prove again that
man is too scientifically pro-
ficient for his own good.
Man Is always getting ahead
OF himself scientifically.
The fellow who invented
the wheel probably manned
half his fellow tribesmen the
first week. rolling II around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

"Phaedra." she is q COM
pletely spontaneous actress.
There's nothing she can't do.
All she has 10 do is think
about the words and she's
off. This applies 10 her work
as an actress and In re al
life. She loves and hates 10
extremes. She gets more out
OF life than anyone ! know.
She has many, many
friends"
As for Audrey Hepburn.
See GRAHAM. Page D-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Geraldine
McEwan is q winsome Broad
way newcomer with q knack
for knights as her leading
men.
With unusual frequency,
the English actress finds her
self cast opposite such stars
as Sir Laurence Olivier, Sir
John Gielgud and Sir Ralph
Richardson.
And Miss McEwan, who
has spirit as we'll as looks,
processes never to have been
awed by having to vie with
such polished skills.
"In point Of fact, 1t isn't
at all alarming to find your
self with such artists - and
perhaps 1t helps you TO i'm
prove your own work." the
30-year-old Cinderella de-
clares.
Brittle FrivOIlty
Miss McEwan earned par
ticular attention from the
critics when School For
Scandal" opened q limited
engagement Through March
16) ct the Majestic Theater,
although both Richardson
and Gielgud are In fine artis-
tic fettle in the classic COM
edy.
With brittle frivolity and
arch mischief, Miss McEwan
enacts Lady Teazle. The part
Is one TO which she aspired
- and then despaired Of ever
doing.
when this production Of
School opened in London
I was working In another
play. and / thought, There
goes my chance Of ever do
ing her." Because only about
once In every generation does
anyone revive IT," she re-
counts
When plans were made TO
transfer TO the White Way.
she got the dreamed-of OPP
portunity.
A Surprise
by then I wasn't work.
ing. and Hugh Beaumont
asked me II / would come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - Sophia
Loren Is instructive. In grid
Bergman is serene. Melina
Mercouri is a leaping flame.
Audrey Hepburn is secretive."
The speaker. 80 year = old
Tony Perkins, who has CO.
starred with the above mem
toned glamour girls, is en-
chanted by them all.
Tony recently returned
from France where he made
Five Miles TO Midnight"
with Miss Loren, and o sus-
pense thriller. THE Trial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIoNAL-"school for Scandal" starts April
ARENA-"All the Way Home: starts March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

the camp with abandon be-
cause he didn't know what
else to do with It. DR.. Lee
DeForest. wo invented the
vacuum tube that is the heart
Of radio and television, looked
at the use made Of that a
few years back and said, in
shocked tones. what have
they done TO my baby2"
Splitting the atom was a
miraculous feat, anticipated
In advance as the boon that
would give man unlimited
power for lettering his lot In
the world. Ever since he split
the first atom man has been
trying to get the genie back
In the bottle before II in
cinerates the entire human
race.
Room For Suspicion
New quartz lamps for
lighting movie scenes and new
studio soundproofing for the
Jet age are not as poten-
TALLY devastating as nuclear
fission. Of course. There Is
ample room for suspicion.
though. that more and better
movie-making equipment is
not precisely what the Ital-
ians need.
There was a time when we
looked 10 the Italian film
makers for the pictures with
freshness and vitality. That
was the time Of the post war
renaissance, when Italian
cinema artists with more
imagination than equipment
produced such things as
open City" and The BIZ
cycle Thief" The Italian
label on a motion picture
then was virtually a guaran-
tee OF superior merit,
The Italians didn't sud
denly forget how 10 make
movies. Just this past year
they sent us several first rate
ones. most recently an excel
lent comedy called Divorce 80
Italian style" Another was
Two Women" not In general
release in this country until
after Sophia loren won tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THE PASSING SHOW "a,
Italians Need Something
But It's Not Better Liqhts

Academy Award for It last
year.
The aforementioned Mr..
Laurentiis turned out, IN
"Barabbas." one Of the better
pictures made on either side
Of the Atlantic. Then there
was "Boccaccio TO-" not unan-
imously acclaimed but high
ly regarded by a number Of
professional and non-profes-
sional moviegoers.
Somewhere along the line,
however. between the renais-
sance and now. the Italians
began 10 export their medi-
OGRE movies. There are few
things more mediocre than
a mediocre Italian movie,
with all that arm waving,
breast beating and shouting
Of Italian dialogue IN honor
OF a plot that would make
an opera lover cringe.
But the worst thing that
happened 10 Italian movies
was the discovery OF Italy by
a Boston exhibitor named
Joseph Z. Levine. Specifical-
ly, Mr.. Levine discovered an
idiotic spectacle named Her
cules." starring an American
muscle man named steve
Reeves. He Immediately DEM
onstrated why he had been q
successful rather than an un-
successful movie exhibitor. He
bought Hercules" for an tn
significant sum. then bally-
hooed II TO a fare-thee- wen.
When last sighted by Variety
II was on the list OF all-time
top moneymakers. at the SAT
million level.
The Trend Was On
Mr.. Levine had similar II
not matching success with
subsequent efforts In the
same vein-and what a trend
he started Fore several years
now too many-the hills OF
Italy have been alive with
coStumed extras by the
thousand running In all d.
rections. shouting. gesticulat-
See MACARTHUR. Page De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
A Surprise

by then I wasn't work.
ing. and Hugh Beaumont
asked me II I would come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
STAGE: A COMEDY HIT ARRIVES

Martha Wright stars the contrary wife Of the title in Kers
MARY Mary coming to the National night
fvewek Here she chaterng aimy
by MCGUIRE fights Sleep
pills The amused OnOkers Michael Elizabeth
Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. Mary, Mary" starts tomorrow
ARENA-"The Hostage; 7:30 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The Miracles B. B. King; AGO.
4:45. 1880 and 10 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
By DIR. GEORGE s. BENSON Pres. National Education Program

Problems of poverty and depri- vation do exist in this richest na- ton, Tn the midst of ample oppor- tunity to attain living standards the highest any people ever en- Joyed To Wha extent should the federal government propose rem edles for distress and poverty, for the one-sixth of our population which, according to the President, Hives below minimal levels of health, housing, food and educa- tion"?
 But when, for reasons some times difficult to determine, there exists need among migrant work CTS, Indians, the elderly, the dis abled, and the mentally ill, what then? Some of our national lead CTS have thought this situation Justlfies National Service Corps" set up along the lines of the overseas Peace Corps. The proposal, vague as it is in the bill which passed the Senate, evidently does not intend to provide ma- terial assistance, as so many other national programs are now doing. But it would add 5000 corpsmen to some 116,000 professional so- cial workers.
 This new government effort would be only a "drop in the bucket Whether such corps could stimulate greater interest in social problems, dramatize them, and recruit other workers
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Altruism Need Not be Socialism

evidently would depend upon the extent to which this help is re- quested in local communities. Sen atOr Spessard of Florida has ridi- culed the notion of our having highly centralized beaurocracy send out a corps to inculcate in local citizens an interest in their local affairs. The whole concept Is wrong at this point, he insisted, despite the idealism of those sup porting it.
 The basic disagreement in the debate over the National Service Corps seems to involve the bigger concept of the fundamental role of the federal government, and whe- ther it actually can solve social and welfare problems. On the one hand, the argument runs that the answer to the needs of the dis tressed is a new bureau costing several million dollars. But, on the other, experience does not neces- sarily prove that success is achieved this way.
 Some 12,00O federal employees, for example, are already concern ing themselves with Indian affairs, about one worker for every 3313 Indians on reservations. During the past year the Bureau added 1 1,500 workers. But even now as in the past, the Indians charge the Great White Father with every kind of mismanagement and lack of leadership, and apparently most of the charges have been backed with facts. If the Bureau of h. daln Affairs has not met the needs of the Indians, will another fed eral agency solve it's failures?
 Despite the idealism of the planners of the National Service Corps, and the good intent of it's personnel, it is bound to the ills of the usual bureau: high admin istrative costs, a tendency to ex- pand, and possible political uses. Of the first two, one can be fair ly sure. The Peace Corps operates presently at ratio of one admin istrator to 10 field personnel, de- spite costs that have risen from $30 million to $58 million to a pro- jected $108 million in three years.
 This compares to 1 to 154 for the Red Cross, which spent about $100 million last year with an ad- ministrative cost of 13.1 per cent compared with projected costs of 30 per cent for the National Ser vice Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Alaska Reduces Fire Loss

Firefighting activities by De- partment of the Interior agencies were spectacularly successful in Alaska this year, according to a summary released by the depart ment this week. Only 194 fires were recorded (about half of them lightning -causeO. Damage was held to 16.158 acres. Fire protec- ton officials credited buildup of their forces in Alaska for the excellent showing. They noted that chemical bombing planes, smoke jumpers and other aerial equipment seem to be the only feasible approach to fire control in a region known for it's inaccessi- bility.
 During 1863 in Alaska, 578 par achute jumps were made by smokejumpers without a single accident resulting in loss of time. Chemical bombing planes dropped 100,O0O gallons of fire-retardent substances.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Hope Troupe Trips to Turkey, but Bob Delays To Rest Rowing Eye

LOS ANGELES R - Bob Hope IS delaying, on his doctors advice, departure on his annual Christmas tour of military bases.
 His troupe of entertainers left Thursday to give a performance as scheduled in Istanbul.
 Hope will leave Sunday to join them in Turkey.
 A spokesman said Hope was packed and ready when his doc tor advised him last night to take two more days of rest, due to his general physical reaction to treat mentS for an eye disorder.
 Hope spent last week in a San Francisco hospital receiving treat ment aimed at stopping hemor- rhages in his left eye. He has been resting this week at his Palm Springs home.
 The tour of bases in Turkey. Crete and Lybia extends through December 30. Troupe members in- clude Tuesday Weld, Anita Bry- ant and band leader Les Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
NOME RATE 3l.2 UNEMPLOYED

JUNEAU lR - The State De- partment of Labor reported today that Alaskas insured unemploy- ment rate for the week ending Dec. IA was 13.5 per cent, down slightly from the 13.6 rate of the previous week.
 The department estimated in- sured unemployment during the week at 46,000, with initial claims filed for benefits under the state jobless insurance program, totaling 696.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 12.7 per cent; Fairbanks, 12.2; Juneau, 10.1; Ketchikan, 16.7; Nome, 3l.2; Petersburg, 38.0, and Sitka, 0.5.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

In Denmark an interesting cus- tom prevails. Broken crockery is accumulated through the year and on New Year, this crockery is tossed against the door of fav- orite friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

BOY SCOUT TROOP 66 will hold a Bake Sale al the N. C. Co. on Saturday morning. The sale will start al 10 am. All donations of baked goods will be gratefully accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
IT. Cir ol >gr3e and Ii. Mayor

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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
CEB Cmpsids-rZ auissTin'>n ftfieY i0Y Juneau Eur

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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

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The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

WuMmM
+Mh,n
Monday through
Saturday, Miss Kitty
Templeton 70 Tovor
Tresses comes TO
show you the
delightful DyneI~
modocryIie chienons
that can be custom
blended by her TO
match your hair. She's
at our Washington
Store Millinery Gen.
ter, End Floor, 1000
am. to 500 p.m.,
except Thursday
when her hours are
HOO to 500.
Monday q special
demonstration from
Richard Sockets ar
rives TO show you
these deliqhtfUl Gift
inspirations. Notions.
lst Floor, Washington
Store.
Monday through
Friday, Miss Monho
Gamble of Tie-Tie
comes TO help you
create beautiful
Christmas packages.
She's in our Sto-
tioney Christmas
Outpost, End Floor,
Washington, Monday,
noon to 200 and 800
TO 400 p.m.; Wednes-
doY. 1900 am. TO
100 pm. and 2:3o
TO 4:3o. She's at
EostoVer, Monday,
$50 to 800. At
Chevy Chase, Tues
doY. 1880 to 1880,
3:ooto 500. ThUrsdoX
consult her at 7 Cor.
ners, noon to 200,
500 to 400, or at
Alexandria, $50 to
500. Friday, Wheoton
PIozo, 1900 TO 200.
400 to 500 and $50
to 800.
This Week, young
sters (onY oee) are
invited to come see
Santa Claus in his
enchanted Walk
through Window, 6
and 18th Streets,
Washington Store. Or
to meet him in the
Toy Store at Chevy
Chase, Wheat
Plaza, 7 Corners or
Alexandria.
This Week, too.
enjoy our wonder
land Of International
Christmos windows,
like greet doll houses
showing holiday Gus
toms in many lands.
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

"The economy is still NOV
ing slowly forward and the
prospect Of a continued adj
vance throughout the year
has become more certain"
said the president OF the
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton OF America recently.
Dale M. Thompson. ad-
dressing the annual conven-
ton OF the Texas Mortgage
Bankers Association In Dali
las. added that Looking
from our own area OF the
economy-construction and
mortgage finance-we may
see In the general picture
nothing either 10 cause con-
Germ or TO give expectation
of any considerable increase
In activity over what we ex-
perienced In 1852"
Mr.. Thompson warned.
however. that I'm some To-
calities we are at or APP
Evening star., 1963-05-17

preaching a temporary satu-
ration OF the need for more
hotels, motels. office build
ings and shopping centers."
He called this "a spotty
situation. The evidence OF
over building does seem
widespread enough 10 indi-
cate, for the country as A
whole. q probable slowing
down In the production of
private nonresidential build
ing"
Mr.. Thompson pointed out
that Residential building
raises some questions OF It's
own.
I'VE have this year a spe-
cial question about SINGLE
family houses beyond that OF
the condition Of the market.
and that question arises from
the Presidents order on
racial bias In respect 10 in
sured and guaranteed mort
gage financing"
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The all-brick home is fully
air conditioned.
Gosnell homes offer 20 dif-
ferent models of three, four
and five bedroom designs
ranging In price from the
mid-20s to the high 30s.
The firm Of Clarence w.
Gosnell. Inc. was founded in
1925 and the family tradi-
ton Is being carried on by
his sons, John @. Gosnell.
president. and Clarence w.
Gosnell, jr., vice president.
John O. Gosnell has been
awarded the Distinguished
Service Award for his work
as chairman Of the FHA-VA
Liaison Committee of the
Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington.
He currently is president of
the association and a direc-
tor OF the National Associa-
ton OF Home Builders.
Offices Of the firm are To-
Gated In jefferson Manor.
Alexandria, Va.