davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Moscow Cinema Festival
Summers Most Excitinq

in their own terms, Mann
encouraged them to go for
more.
Let Freedom Ring
"An artist" Mann spoke
out boldly TO an assembled
writer symposium group,
Must be free to asSail any
institution, any status quo,
any sacred COW, and let the
chips fall where they may"
Tough talk, this. which
Mann automatically softened
by adding that writer's Of both
the East and West have too
often succumbed to the SEN
timental images their gov
ernments have sought to
create.
The applause he got was
less than an ovation, but it
awakened memories Of earlier
hostile days. One Of these
was the audience walkout In
1861 during the official
showing Of the American film
entered in that festival,
Sunrise at Campobello."
The big American news
maker among the visitors in
Moscow has been Producer
Director Stanley Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer was Moscow's
choice as the American juror
and, after having sworn off
this sort Of jury duty some
years ago, he recanted to
accept this years invitation
to Moscow.
Points to Criticism
He also has done O deal
of eloquent speaking, some
Of the most pointed Of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY sHEMAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON.-"I don't want
to sound pompous," said
Kirk Douglas, but In 10
years, when they write the
history Of the Hollywood we
know today, my picture,
The List Of Adrian Mes
senger. will be considered
q milestone in the making Of
movies. We have five top
stars in the picture. In adj
dition to Kirk, there are
Sinatra, Burt Lancaster,
Tony Curtis and Robert
Mitchum, pretty Dana Wyn-
ter. and that great portrayer
Of difficult roles, George
Scott.
"Our answer to the COM
plants about the star system
is TO have five stars in one
picture. And these stars were
quite willing to be submerged
in small roles and In dis
guises because they had q
chance to act. II you have
an exciting story you can get
all the stars in the world. In
"Spartacus" ] was able TO
get Sir Laurence Olivier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BROADWAY
AtLastCaroIGets
AChance at Shaw

highly individualized opin-
ions about the ladies In his
plays.
"All his heroines were
hipped about some banner
they were carrying. They're
always trying to get through
a brick wall-and they do.
"In this play, the Million
airess Is Shaw's Marilyn
Monroe. He handles her on
his knee and pats her head.
The way I plan to play her
will be very different from
the Interpretation given by
Katharine Hepburn"
Borrowed Accent
For the British accent
proper to the role, Miss
Charming is borrowing the
diction Of Lady Astor, the
dowager Of England's Par
lament. On q number Of
previous occasions, the come
dienne has forcefully and
even ruthlessly demonstrated
her flair for mimicry.
THE real Mayfair British
speech Is too extreme for
American ears" she cata-
logues. "Then we come to
Dianna VINEYARD English -
sweeping hats. firm chins
and all that. Lady Aston, Of
course, was q Virginian orig
inally, so her tones are what
I'm going to use. Shaw has
rhythm to his words and 1t
gets lost II you use q plain
American accent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

which has made the Ameri-
cans the most exciting Of
Moscow's festival visitors this
year naturally would be the
top award to this country's
formal entry in the compe-
tition, THE Great Escape"
About that, the Moscow
festival jury will be deliberat-
ing today.
Whatever its decision, It
will not affect the conclu-
sion that Moscow's will stand
as the top festival Of the
summer in excitement and
possibly even in congeniality.
Congeniality is not q COM
monplace In the older film
festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

during his introduction of
the non-competitive film,
West Side Story" which he
presented to the Russian
audience on the occasion Of
its first public showing.
you will see in this film
that we criticize and satirize
ourselves as well, or better,
than anyone else might have
DONE" Kramer said. The
audience did see, and ap-
plauded what it saw, as
pointed out to it by the
American film-maker who is
most popular In Russia as a
man who uses freedom Of
speech to the hilt.
The climax OF the "thaw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

val that really gets covered
by those newspapermen who
attend such events.
It attracts a truly work
ing press" in contrast to the
older cinema fetes, especially
Cannes and Venice's which
have sand, sun, water, other
liquids, Bikini competitions,
and the other elements Of q
Ia dolce vita ambience.
("Ambience" Is q word that
Is suddenly earning its long,
useless keep In the diction-
ary).
Both festivals boast Of lit
orally hundreds on the &C
credited press lists, but Just
try to find out who won
what on the climatic days OF
both events.
Berlin's festival is better
covered. franks to the fact
that the city Is not o water
ing place but rather an
island of freedom in q walled
world.
Berlin Makes News
OF the three older festi-
walls, Berlin invariably fares
best In making the drama
that makes news. Neverthe-
less, 1t doesn't compare with
the international press at
tention that has been given
to Moscow's, which comes
to an end today. This. too.
despite the fact that the
Moscow show has had the
stiffest possible Of political
competition, the three-power
discussion Of q nuclear test
ban.
In q paradoxal way, the
bomb ban discussion con-
tributed to the news made by
the film festival. It did 30
by establishing an atmos~
phere Of comparative amity,
of mutual hopefulness, which
surrounded the large Ameri-
can festival delegation with
q warmth that contrasted
sharply with the old familiar
chill Of such confrontations.
The stuff of news, this has
been, Of endlessly cheerful
conversation among the
American festival visitors,
the most startling Of whom
has been Danny Kaye, here
tofore noted for his strong
anti-festival bias. Mr.. Kaye,
who speaks the most elo-
quently international Ian
guage Of pantomime-even
more than Marcel Marceau's
more artistic one-has de-
lighted the Russians. Mr..
Kaye, q genius ct this sort
Of thing, conquered Russia
through its children.
"Thaw" Il Evident
The "thaw" has had other
newsworthy consequences. all
duly and surprisingly re-
corded. A special among
these turned out to be the
widespread banning Of the
first Of the official Russian
films In the festival program,
Meet Mr.. Baluyev." Mr..
Baluyev was found to be q
dull party mouthpiece type
and there seemed TO be no
need, in the new atmosphere
Of the festival. for Moscow
visitors to tactfully avoid
saying so. So. they spoke
up and out and we're heard
tolerantly.
The big splash Of free
speech during the festivals
first week was that provided
by Hollywood's articulate
Abby Mann, an Oscar-winner
for the screenplay, "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" Craft
fled to find that Russia's
artists have grabbed q small
handful Of freedom TO create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
UNDER CANVAS: MUSIC

to see "The Unsuitable Molly Brown" when
the summer production of the musical, with
Gloria De Haven starred, opens at Shady Grove
Music Fair Tuesday night. With Miss De Haven
in the seasons first twO-week show in the
music tent are Walter Farrell, Caroline
Parks and Sam KreSSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Girls usually
get over their campus brushes.
But not Carol Charming, the
saucer eyed madcap Of
Broadway and night club
fame.
Within her for q score of
years, the lady vows, there
has smoldered q yearning to
display dramatic dexterity in
q bigtime production Of some
Bernard Shaw play.
II studied him In school,"
is how she puts 1t, "and I've
been silly for Shaw ever
since"
Miss Claiming Is realizing
her pent-up ambition in q
Theater Guild production Of
1.-THE Millionairess," which
recently embarked on a seven
month pre-Broadway tour at
Louisville, KY.
BY way Of undermining her
dedication, be 1t noted that
the star Is passing up a
bonanza-salary engagement
at Las Vegas among assorted
jobs. and has been taking
Judo lessons to make sure
that one brief scene in the
play comes over with proper
authenticity.
Bennington Thesis
The Charming enthusiasm
for Shaw playwright who
during his lifetime displayed
reciprocal fervency for certain
regal actresses-began with
q thesis at Bennington
College.
The girl from Seattle at
tended that Vermont insti-
tuition for 31a years, missing
an academic degree by going
off on q show business en-
gagement that was intended
as q research project, and
never returning.
Before she left, Miss Chan
ming apperaed as the heroine
in an undergraduate produce
ton Of Shaw's Saint joan"
Too Many Laughs?
IT think we got a few more
laughs than were intended"
says Carol, who sometimes
finds 1t difficult TO control
an instinct for merriment. A
short stock outing In ''Pyg-
malion" was her only other
stint in straight drama.
Miss Charming credits
Lawrence Langner. q Thea
ter Guild founder, with de-
tecting her potential for
The Millionairess' while
she was cavorting In her
one-woman revue, Show
Girl"
"Just before he died last
December he wrote me q let
ter outlining plans for this
production" she says. II
think II was so neat and tidy
and typical Of his thought
fitness"
AS a student OF Shaw,
Miss Charming has reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SCREEN

ANTBAsSADoR-'PT lOs" with Cliff Robertson
APEX-Federico Fellinis "8h."
CAPITOL-"Fipper"
DUPONT-"The Thrill Of 1t AM; starts Wednesday.
KETTHS-'Toys In the Attic; with Dean Martin.
MacARTHUR-"Mouse on the Moon; MargEet Ruther-
ford.
METROPoGTTAN-"PT 10s": with Cliff Robertson.
PAIACE-"Come Blow Your Horn"I Frank Sinatra.
PLAYHOUSE-"Lord Of the Flies"
TOWN-'For Love or Money" Kirk Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

CARTON BARRoN-Ella Fitzgerald Stan Getz and Charlie
Byrd open tomorrow.
OLNEY-"Tme Remembered; starts July So
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"The Unsinkable Molly
Brown; with Gloria De Haven; starts Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

winners will be NYU, West Vir-
ginia and st. Joseph's. How
ever, the program printer at
Maryland would be wise not to
start his presses yet.
Upsets have a way of hap
pening in this first round and
West Virginia, for example, can
provide the proof and show the
scars. In five of the last seven
years the Mountaineers have
been in the NCAA event, they've
been a first-round kayo victim
Once they even went into the
preliminary round ranked No.
l nationally. only to be am
pushed by Manhattan.
The 1868 Mountaineers, with
Rod Thorn back in form, meet
Connecticut, a tall, husky, but
somewhat slow outfit, in the
middle game of the triple-head-
er card. Two at-large clubs,
NYU and Pittsburgh, square off
in the 6 pm. opener. The night
cap matches st. Joseph's, the
Mid-Atlantic champion, against
Ivy League winner Princeton.
Althnuph tho taot me oil av1o,.
ate in basically the same Sec
ton geographically, none of the
games fall in the rematch cate
CORY. Lacking a regular-season
meeting as a guide. here's how
the railbirds plot the Philadel-
phia story:
NYU (17-3) VS.. Pittsburgh
(19-5)-The Violets have been
beaten only by st. Joseph's, Illi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Mackin Choice
In P|aYOff

Mackin is a favorite over st.
Johns today in a playoff for
second place in the Catholic
League.
They tangle at 3 pm. at
Catholic u, with the winner
earning a bid to the Washing
ton Catholic Invitational tour
nament March 1924 at
Georgetown U.
Mackin just about was count
ed out of the Catholic League
race after a loss to DeMatha
two weeks ago, but rebounded
by whipping st. Johns and
O'Connell to finish second in
the second half. st. Johns tum-
bled to second place in the first
half after losing a firSt-place
playoff to DeMatha, 47-36
Tuesday night at Cole Field
House.
Coach Paul Furlong's charg-
ing Trojans have won Is OF
their last Is for a 21-6 record
and have beaten st. Johns both
times they met. although only
by two and hree-point margins
st. Johns, now 1874, still has
the Newport Invitational tC
look forward to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

that Connors was about to
Jump out of the window.
Now, frankly, that seemed
unlikely to me. If he had
named any one of a dozen
other guys. I would have come
a-running. but Connors had
never struck me as a trouble
maker. Naturally, I wanted to
know how Bill had ever got
such a ridiculous idea.
Because" Bill said, Hes
standing on the window ledge
and he says he's going to-"
Just One Small Favor
After weighing the evidence,
1t seemed to me that Bill had
reasonable grounds for suspi-
cion. He had somehow talked
Merv into waiting until I could
get there to speed him on his
way. a sentimental gesture
that touched me deeply.
Sure enough, when I came
into the room. Connors was
poised gracefully in the window
surveying the sidewalk thought
fully.
"Merv," I said, with only a
slight note of reproach in my
voice. Have ! ever done any
thing unfair to you2"
There's one thing / got to
say for you. Bill. You've treated
me beautifully. Just beauti-
fully"
Then I'm entitled TO ask
you for one small favor. right7'
He glared at me suspiciously,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

NAIA last year, runnerup in
1854 and 1858 and third in
1866.
Indiana State, 17-6 and
seeded eighth, was eliminated
by Win-ston-Salem last year
in the first round, but has a
24-11 record in IL previous
NAIA tournaments. Indiana
State won the title in 1850
and was runnerup in 1916 and
1913.
Other teams seeded in the
first eight are Winston Salem,
1876, third; Oklahoma Baptist
2l-6, fourth; Howard Payne, o.
g, fifth; and Rockhurst of Kan
sas City, 1858. sixth.
Grambling's first game will
be against Arkansas Tech 8
pm, EST Monday. Augsburg
viii open with West Virginia
State, Lewis and Clark and Cen
trail Connecticut are among II
teams returning from the 1862
NAIA. The others are Carson
Newman 24-4; Fort Hays 49,
5; Pan-American, 21-6; Pacific
Lutheran 1879; Peru, 14-1O;
Peru, 14-10; and Stetson, IA
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Some ScrewbaIIs | Have Owned

shall we say, of Don Larsen's
perfect game.
To illustrate the text: 30
impresses me not at all by
punching a babe in the mouth.
Anybody can belt a babe in
the mouth. To make my list,
a player would have to get
belted by a babe. BY sheer CO.
incidence I had such a player
in Milwaukee. Murray red
Howell. well, I had him for
one game and then I had to
get rid Of him by order of the
Municipal Court. but that's
another story
At 4 o'clock one morning
during spring training, I re-
sponded to a phone call and
rushed to a roadside inn where
I found Howell getting belted
on the head-constantly-by a
bottle being welded by a o.
pound bar maid. Murray didn't
seem to mind, probably be-
cause he was somewhat I'M
conscious. ] doubt very much
whether Murray was wearing a
white-on-white shirt, but when
! dragged him to the car he
was most certainly wearing a
bump-on-bump head.
And, Murray CRed) Howell
rates only No. 8 on my list.
Top Seeded
Number One on my list
(Which is subject to instant
revision as the mists Of memory
lift) is Merv Connors. our first
baseman at Milwaukee. Merv
was a solitary. morose drinker
NOT one Of the boys at all.
Bill Norman. a social drinker
and q good mixer, called me
from the Wisconsin Hotel one
night with the thrilling news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GrumbIing, Augsburg
Seeded Tops in NAIA

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 8 (AP)
-Grambling and Augsburg are
seeded 1-2, but watch out for
such tourney veterans as West
ern Illinois and Indiana State
in the 32-team NAIA basket
ball tournament starting Mon
day night.
The six-day NAIA carnival is
unlike any other tournament
in basketball. It's a grind that
requires exceptional physical
stamina as well as talent.
This is the 26th NAIA meet
all of them in Kansas City.
Grabbing returns two tor
players, 6-foot-10 Willis Reec
and So Hershel West, from 1t.
1861 NAIA championship club
The Tigers finished 26-2, ewrt
ranked second in the final AS.
ISOLATED Press small-college
poll, and aren't likely to be
bothered by tournament jit-
tiers.
Augsburg, 24-2 and the No
8 team in the poll, has made
only one previous NAIA trip
in 1916.
Western Illinois. 1877, seeded
seventh. was fourth in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Washington Fencers
Lose to Philadelphia

a Philadelphia defeated WASH
ington, 20-16, in a fencing
match yesterday at Roosevelt
High Center.
The Washington team scored
close victories in the epee and
mems and women's foil divi-
sions but was trounced in the
saber division to provide the
visitors with their margin of
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Pennsylvania Girl Wins
In Area Diving Meet

Janet Lorenc, the Middle At
lantic high and low board
champion representing the ABB
ington (Pa.) YMCA, picked up
six points on her sixth Of eight
dives to pull away from Bar
bara Englehardt of Washing
tons Pepsi Divers and win the
Group ga event for girls yes
terday in Washington's first
indoor odd-age diving meet at
American University.
Although official team scores
were not kept, Abington's "Y''
and Pepsi Divers dominated
most Of the events over the
other IL clubs from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland
Virginia and the District.
Kim Lippolt of the Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Virginia Aquatic Club edged
Rob Carney of Pepsi, 288- 286 5
for the Group 3-B, ages 14-15,
title in the closest event of the
meet.
Group LA (girls IL and under) !:
Karen Fornwalt. Vesper Boat Club.
PHILADELPHIA; Mia Lindquist, Arlington
GA 20; Sally Shelter. Arlington
Group lib Cboys IL and under)
Tom Stadtman, orange IN. - "Y'';
Kurt Ingham. Pepsi Divers: Dan Kelly.
Silver Spring "Y"-1s9.65.
Group PA girls 1919: Janet
Lorraine, Arlington PA "Y''. Barbara
Englehardt. Pepsi Divers; Cathie SOL
tess: Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
Group 2-B Cboys 1919: Mike
| Ward, Westfield IN. ~ "Y': Rick Kin.
eaid, Pepsi Divers; Fred Skillern. I'M
attached from Annandale-235.2.
Group ga girls l4-15): shiels
Anderson, unattached; Sue Allen
Abinston pa "Y': Daria Herman
nattached-26a1.
Group BIB tboys. 1879: Kim Lip.
polt, Northern virginia Aquatic Club;
Rob Carney, Pepsi Divers: Jay Yates
Abington Pa.) "Y''-2ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Board 0kays
MaroOns Trip
To NCAA

JACKSON, Miss. Mar. 0
(AP). The State College
Board today voted to let Mis-
sissippi State play in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic
Association basketball tourna-
ment.
The vote was 8 to 8. One
member of the 13-man board
which acts as a board of
trustees for all Mississippi in
stitutions Of higher learning
was absent.
Mississippi State, South
eastern Conference champion
this year and in four of the
five last seasons, has been
blocked from playing in the
tourney by the unwritten law
which bans interracial sports
competition.
Gov. Ross Barnett had urged
that Mississippi State not
play-saying he personally felt
1t was mot for the best in
terest" of the school, the State
or the races.
In Raleigh, N. c., where Bar
nett had a speaking engage
ment. the Governor issued the
following statement:
II expressed my sincere views
and considered judgment at a
news conference last Wednes-
day in Jackson, Miss. The board
had exclusive legal authority
to act in this matter, and the
board has made its decision. I
have great pride in our team
and hope they will win the ma
tional championship and reflect
credit in every way on the
great State Of Mississippi"
Mississippi State is sched-
uled to play its first game in
the Mideast Regionals at East
Lansing, Mich, March Is
against the winner of the first
round match between Loyola
of Chicago and Tennessee
Tech.
Loyola has several Negro
players, including All-America
Jerry Hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The folks who already have
made the NCAA Eastern Re-
gienal playoffs Friday and Sat
urday at Cole Field House a
near-sellout, finally will find
out tomorrow night which
teams they'll see play.
. Duke, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion, has drawn
a first-round playoff bye and
is sure to appear here, but the
other three teams will get their
tickets tomorrow in Philadel-
phia.
The tickets go to the winners
OF a preliminary-round tripIe-
header at the Palestra, and if
the oddsmakers are right, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Games Tomorrow Decide
.NCAA PIayoff Field Here

nois and Fordham in an upset
Barry Kramer, the 6-foot-4 for
ward, is averaging 28.8 points
a game. second best in the Ma
ton and has bonafide all-Amer-
lea credentials. The mid-season
addition of 6-foot-61a Happy
Hairston gives the Violets a vio-
lent one-two punch. Pitt can't
match NYU's high-powered at
tack (78.9 points a game), but
has more solid defense and
a tough 6-foot-4 operative whose
name even sounds tough, Brian
Generalovich.
West Virginia (21-7) VS.. Con-
necticut (1S-5)-This is the
first meeting ever between the
schools, although both domi-
nate their conferences almost
annually. The Mountaineers
are not quite as powerful as
in other years, but Thorn (21.5)
makes them click. The UConn,s
scoring and rebounding centers
on two giants, 6-foot-10 Eddie
Sloncenski 15.0) and 6-foot-7
Soph Toby Kimball (146) BE-
cause of its speed, West Vir-
GINA will be favored, but
against the only common op.
ponent, Connecticut won by 10
points at Boston College while
West Virginia beat the Eagles
by only d point in overtime In
New York.
st. JOseph's ola VS.. Prince
ton (1S-5)-The Hawks are
favored because of a home
court advantage, their four
veteran starters from last years
NCAA club, and their gaudy
21-4 overall record. Tom
Wynne. a 6-foot-5 senior, is
the top offensive threat, but
5-foot-10 Jim Lyman is the key
to a harassing, ball-hawking
defense. Princeton needed a
Friday night playoff victory
over Yale to settle the Ivy
League championship. Although
the underdog, the Tigers will
have the best player in the
game, 6-foot-5 soph Bill
Bradley, who is averaging 1853
and made most Of the ALL
America squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Quuntico States
ViIIunovu, Xavier
And Holy Cross

Holy Cross, Villanova and
Xavier feature the 12-game
Quantico Marines football
schedule for 1868 announced
last night. The Leathernecks
have met all three in the past,
but never all in one season.
Holy Cross returns to Guam
tico's schedule after a seven
year absence. Ken Desmaris,
240-pound Marine tackle, is a
Crusader graduate.
Quantico last played Villa
nova in 1861, and Xavier in
1860.
The schedule:
September IA, at Xavier mi. 81
open; 2S. Fort Lee.
October s., Fort Campbell; 10, a
Fort Dix; 90, at Fort Devens: 20
November 2, Fort Benning; 0. For
Eustis; 49,. ct Villanova; %, at camr
L L1a 90 AND: rs, Fort Belvoil