davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Arm Of the Law" I, $40. 4:20
6:l5. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metr0politan--"The Wonder
full World Of the Brothers
Grimm: l1:15 am, 1:45, 1870,
6:55 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bda"; 2 and 3:15 pm.
Palace - main Attraction;
IL, LAS, S:25, $40. 6:55, 1885
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - "The L-Shaped
Room: l1:05 am, 1:15, $3.50,
$40, 7:55 and 1910 pm.
PIaza-"Mondo Cane; 1910
2:10, 4:10, $40, $40 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux - Bye Bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

she is pretty. is the feminine
star of "a Gathering Of Eag-
les" another film about the
Strategic Air Command, that
will be opening early in July.
She made 1t instantly clear
that she's not in the slightest
awed by the press in a querul-
GUS mood, to wit:
Newman: why do they al
ways glamorize officers family
quarters in movies like yours?"
Miss Peach: did you ever
live on a SAC base? No? Well,
I did"
Newsman: Does Hollywood
expect audiences to believe
that SAC wives behave that
neurotically?"
Miss Peach: Again, did you
ever live among them, seeing
the strain that kind Of duty
puts on family life? No? Well,
I did for weeks. You ought to
try it some time"
Miss Peach made 1t clear
that she was there and that
she knew what she was talking
about.
4 =
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Within three weeks of release,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

BYE BYE BIRDIE" a Columbia
release OF q Fred Kohlmar produce
ton, directed by George Sidney,
screenplay by Irving Brecher from
the Broadway musical with book by
BY Charles Strouse and Lee Adams:
music by Johnny Green. At the
Trans-Lux Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Shady Grove Music Fair
"Mr. Roberts: s and $50 pm
Screen
Ambassador - "West Side
Story; l:15. 4. $40. $40 pm
Apex-"Winter Light; $50
S:l5 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"The Nutty PROBES.
sor"; ll:45 am. 1850, $3.50
$40, z. $3.50 and 10:40 pm.
Dup0nt-"The Lovemakers";;
1870. S:25, $3.50, 1880, $40 and
1880 pm.
Keith's - "Call Me Bwana";
1l:l5 am, lao, $3.50, $40
1850, 10 pm. and 1905 am.
Macarthur - "The Wrone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BRDS"-OW feathered friends strike back in q
superior chiIler directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn captvates
In slick and sophisticated romantic comedy.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in q dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"DR. movie version Ian FIemings
novel, with Sean COnney James Bond gentleman spy
GREAT EXPECTATIONS"-SO elderly (l947) but
really wonderful film version Of the Dickens classic.
ITO KILL A MOCKINGBRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes Of the best motion pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
CAPITOL HILL Z

villa Ample PohkIne Rockville. Nd.
VAAsA An cond. Poplof 1917
% sToooEs IN ORBIT" 1900, BOO
FUN ON THE STAGE, 1873, SILVER
STAR" 1855. Theater Cleared - $50.
Adventure, Drama Loaded with Thrills,
''DR. NO" $3.50. 7.4b, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Birdie; 1885 am, l:40. 3:45.
$3.50. 8 and l0:05 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce": ~,
2:40. $40. 8 and 1890 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra": 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

cast Of the latter's next, Here's
Love-" which opens at the Ma
tional in August. With
Janis Paige as it's feminine
star. Barbara Windsor, star
of "Sparrows Can't Sing, y
will be a Washington visitor
Monday. -. The English
film, Joan Littlewood's first try
at film direction, will succeed
THE Wrong Arm of the Law
at the Macarthur. -. Just
when is indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29


unmarked tap on any of those
soda fountains that have to be
at least half-a-block long.
If there was any justice in
the world, which, as everyone
knows, there isn't, Mr.. Sidney
would be the idol of the worlds
adolescents this summer. IN
fortunately no one Of that age
ever notices who directed a
movie so Mr.. Sidney must be
satisfied with making off with
the allowances of those who
deny him the credit he deserves.
The picture, glowing with
color and crazy camera tricks,
flatters its natural audience no
end. 1t presents the girls as
beautiful, well, mostly, the boys
as Astounding in animal vitality,
and both sexes as given to
the kinds of enthusiasm that
may one day really make this
the best of all possible worlds.
AS for the elders among the
performers, they come off as
no more nor less inSufferable
than teen-agers know them to
be.
BYE Bye Birdie" in case
anyone doesn't know. is that
engaging. frolicsome musical
that was based laughingly upon
the Army's draft of Elvis Pres
ley at the height of his twitchy,
torchy fame. Until then. from
their different points of view,
neither youngsters nor their
parents had any idea this sing
ing idol type was mortal.
The national shock of it was
too hilarious not to have made
a daffy, delightful musical first
for the little old stage, now
for the big, big screen.
Its situation in the new
shape remains identical with
that of the original. a gigantic
television farewell, the high
light of which shall be a SYM
bolic goodbye kiss by the idol,
Conrad Birdie. and a typical
worshipper. 1t is not the sort |
of thing that any adult in his
right mind would attempt to
outline but it is full of funny
twists which Director Sidney
and his cast handle with mag
nation and enthusiasm.
The performers, and why not,
have been astutely chosen by
Mr.. Sidney, starting with Ann
Margret (if / can leave out
that second "a" in Margret, Mr..
Printer, you can do it on a
linotype) as the heroine. She's
Just fine, and so are Janet
Leigh and Dick Van Dyke, he
of the original cast, as the
managers of Conrad BRIDES
adieu party. Conrad himself is
played by Jesse Pearson, a mad
broth of subhuman boy in a
spaceman costume which he
wears with all the nonworldly
distinction anyone could ask.
All the songs of the original
score are retained with a few
rather happy additions by
Johnny Green.
The problem of Bye Bye
Birdie" could be getting sum-
mer movie houses cleared of
the original kids so the ones
waiting outside can get in. 1t
is hardly possible that this
never occurred to Mr.. Sidney but
it would be funny no end should
that be the case.
MEET MISS PEACH: There
is an English actress, born in
South Africa, named Mary
Peach; one Of the most de-
scriptive names in the movies,
too.
Miss Peach, as spirited as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

those military service band re-
cordings made by RCA for the
National Cultural Center have
become best sellers. An ul-
innate million dollars for the
Center is a possibility from
record royalties. e.. With a
continuing yearly royalty re-
turn Of significant size.
Cliff Hall, who played the
mayor in Meredith Wilson's
Music Man." will be in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - THE Sound Of
Music; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - 1.-THE Three-penny
Opera; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
I-"Brigadoon," Sally Anr
Howes; $3.50 pm.
OIney Theater-"Romulus"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Film Birdie Keeps
That Antic Flavor
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Credit Director George Sidney with knowing just what
do in ranscrbng Bye Bye Birdie from the stage to the
He would make it. he told himself the damnedest banana
split Of musca ever produced and without losing the antic
flavor of the original "Anc" you may may know
the favorte the adoescent comes from an
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. ]. c. Easterling was held
September 8. at Rock Hill
Baptist Church, Piney Woods
Miss. Mr.. Easterling was borr
September 10, 1910 and de,
parted this life, September 5.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Easterling an old
resident of Rankin County
who preceded him in death
many years ago.
He was converted and uni
ted with Rock Hill B. Church
at an early age. Twenty-nine
years ago, he was united In
marriage to Miss Susie Wright
and to this union three chill
dren were born.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing, his wife, three sisters,
Mrs. Sallie B. Crawford OF
Brandon, Mrs. Pearlie Hub.
bard of Jackson; and Mrs
Mandy j. Campbell of Chica
go; three brothers, Mr.. Lee
Roy Easterling, Mr.. r. L.
Easterling of Brandon and Mr.
Eddie Easterling of Braxton,
three children, Mrs. Margu
rite McLaurin of Brandon
Miss Willie Jean Easterline
and Mr.. Rillie j. Easterline
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

FRIDAY NIGHT past a rec
ord crowd attended the Kick.
Off Came between Green.
ville's Coleman High and
Temple High Tie scores
were 1912 in favor of Cole
man This week our team
will play Canton here at
home We urge all foot
ball fans to come out and
cheer them TO Victory.
TIE LATE MRS. MILISSIE
CLARK VINCE was funeral
lied at the Mt. Zion No. /,
Baptist Church, this past week
with the following order of
service: Professional, song by
choir, scripture by Rev. j. A.
Miller; Hymn, Invocation by
Glenn Clarke and song. Re-
marks we're made by Bro. ].
Crosby, Mrs. Hazel l.. Effing-
en- and song was led by Bro.
Harvey Jones The obitu-
ary was read and condolences
acknowledged by Sis. Ruby
Miller Mrs. Vince served
faithfully at Mt. Zion as a
member of the Usher Board.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
RUFFIN are home from vaca-
Honing in the states of Illinois
and Michigan They visited
a brother-in-law, Mr.. c. J.
Campbell in Carbondale, Ill,
and motored on to Detroit,
Michigan to visit their son,
Mr. Charles Ruffin, Jr., and
family. They report a most
enjoyable visit.
MIR. ALWORD M. TEMPLE
TON, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Clinton News

A new business in the Clin-
ton community, the c. & L.
Grocery Store owned and
Operated by Mrs. Charolette
H. Banks. The store located
lat 205k Dawson Street is
named for Mrs. Banks and
her son, Larry and is designed
to serve the entire community
with fancy and staple groc-
cries.
Working in the Store is Miss
Mary Harper, senior at Sum.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
LES ROYALES MEET

The first meeting of the fall
season for Les Royales Social
and Civic Club was held Tues
day in the home of member,
Mrs. Josie Willis, Maple
Street Apartments, with Mrs.
Lula Belle Forte, president,
presiding. Members gave ac-
counts of their summer acti-
vities. Plans. were discussed
concerning the clubs fall and
winter programs and projects.
The next meeting, September
"a will be in the home of Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Harvey, 143 E.
Monument Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
ner Hill HIgL c.uvvl.
Mrs. Banks invite the general
public TO visit her store.

Send all Clinton News either
directly to tie office of the
Mississippi Enterprise, ITO T..
Monument Street or to Mrs.
Velma Hullett in Clinton. All
church, school, local and social
news is printed free each
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Thomas (JapJ Templeton has
entered Fisk University to
study as concert pianist +.
I'VE wish for him a successful
musical career.
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE on Sunday
and PRAY FOR WORLDS
PEACE Be seeing you
bye now.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
POT LUCK SUPPER

Members of Eureka Temple
had Pot Luck Supper at the
Rest, Monday night and all
bills and daughters present
had a most enjoyable time. A
purse ramble was held
All look forward to the next
one that will be- October 2
Immediately after the Tenn
pies meeting. Each member
can bring one guest.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

of Los Angeles, California;
one step-son, Mr.. Earnest Lee
McLaurin of Brandon, Miss.
Eulogy was given by Rev. r.
L. McLaurin. Interment was
in Rock Hill Cemetery and
Peoples Funeral Home was in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

around. Mr.. Rance Benson Is
the father of Mrs. Donnie
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barn
cite were happy to have Rev.
S. j. Veals visit them from
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Friends and relatives were
pleased to have Misses Jessie
Lee Purry and Faye Stringer
home for school. Both attend
jackson State College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

The Rock Star Home Mis-
sion Society will hold its reg
ular meeting. Tuesday evening
at 4: P. M. at the church. The
president is asking all mem.
bers to please be present
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Stringer
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Redd in their beau
tiful home on Williams Drive
In Jackson on last Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Brandon News
Robert williamson, Agent

xsVUGAs w AAAAAASSsAS ~~0~s
Sunday School at the Rock
Star Church opened at the
usual hour with Supt. Head in
charge. The lesson was taught
and discussed by everyone
and reviewed by Supt. Head
Every one was happy to see
Mr.. Sandy Spann at Sunday
School and taking a part on
the young peoples program.
On Sunday, Sept. %, at 6;
p. M. there will be a Talent
Program at the Rock Star M,
b. Church, sponsored by the
Kitchenette Committee and
Others. Everyone is asked to
come and bring your county
and state and represent it with
the Men $500 and Ladies
$1.50. Everyone is cordially
invited, refreshments will be
served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ashford
spent the weekend in the
home of Mrs. Ashford's chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Walker. Mrs. Ashford attend
ed services at Taylorsville M.
E. Church and reports a most
enjoyable time. These visitors
make their home in Laurel,
Miss. The Ashfords are the
parents of Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redd
had as their dinner guests
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Earsell Collier
of Jackson last Sunday. Mr..
Collier is Mrs. Redd's brother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

The Easterling family wish
to thank their many friends,
as wei las relatives, for their
kindness shown toward them
during the three weeks of ILL
ness in the University Hospital
and death of our beloved one.
Your donations and other acts
Of kindness will never be for
got. Signed: Mrs. Susie East
erling.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnett and
their little daughter, Debra
Ann visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rance Benson
of Star. On August %, Mr..
Benson suffered a heart at
tack and was rushed to the
University Hospital in Jack.
SON where he spent almost
two weeks. Mr.. Benson is now
home and able to he up and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Our family request your
prayers for the recovery of
our little niece, Miss Barbara
Lequetta McLaurin, who is
very i'll. At this writing she
is at her home in the Taylors-
vile Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Squirrel
Goes to School
Want to share a happy letter?

want W eHdTC q Mdppy Acllcr!
ONE OF THE NICE things about being Presi.
dent of the United States is that children write
you ON all sorts of subjects.
The letter below, written by the little girl ON
our cover, is one Of 20 sent to former President
Herbert Hoover by pupils in the sixth grade at
the Hoover Elementary School in Enid, Okla.
They told the lively story of the schools mascot,
ground squirrel CLOSELY related to chipmunks)
named ''Mr. Hoover:
Enid, Okuhomu
Sspssmbsr ", 1862
ON coys Brun1 Of Hoover School . ON IN
Ms SdhdtEs room n Ire sixth erode.
IN our room We have Pct CROWD sqvirsl boy
eoUuh ne ground squirrel lost ysor when come running
rOOoh Ire front door Of Ire school, ne kids numed
M. Hoover but Ivrssd out 10 BE- oih. he boy who
e0vOh Ne ground squirrel got bitten ond Ire ground
squirrel bod 10 60 10 HE veterinarian for Zen doys 70 see
ia hod robes which u didn't We az enjoy he ground
squirrel very much. s,.s
GAYLE BRANT
Yearbook pictures Of the squirrel posing for
the drawing class were sent to President Hoover,
who wrote to Principal Alice Hutchinson:
''YOur school yearbook creates more enthu-
siasm and belief that America still lives than any
document which has come to me in some time
-. The cure for all pessmism shines out Of those
children's faces"
Mr.. Hoover has recently published book of
his private correspondence with children, ION
Growing Up" and the new letters will probably
be part Of second collection. -Hs $40
Evening star., 1963-01-22
LOST

BADGE, Metropolitan Police No. I'll,
j, Farrell. MA. $4,000, ext. $50 or
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Clemson to Study
Admitting Negro

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. %
(AP) P).-Clemson College trus-
tees will meet here this week
to consider the admission Of
the schools first Negro student
after legal tactics failed yester-
day at the highest Federal
Court level.
Gov. Donald s. Russell had
no comment after Chief Judge
Simon Sobeloff of the United
States 4th Circuit Court of APP
peals in Alexandria, Va, and
Chief Justice Earl Warren in
Washington, refused to delay
an order that Harvey CAN'T,
20, of Charleston, be enrolled
at Clemson.
Gov. Russell said he might
make a statement today or later
this week after comforting with
State officials. The trustees
set their meeting for tomorrow
or Thursday. Other State Of
ficials also refused comment.
Mr.. CAN'T, who probably will
be enrolled next Monday as a
transfer from Iowa State Uni
versity, will be the first Negro
to attend a previously all
white school in South Carolina
on any level.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Shippers Voting
On Morse Terms

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).-
Members of the 145-company
New York Shipping Association
meet today to act on the dock
strike settlement terms pro-
posed by a presidential medi-
alton board.
Senator Wayne Morse, chair
man of the board, predicted
yesterday that the shipping in
dustry from Norfolk, Va, north
to Maine would join the long
shoremen's union in accepting
the peace formula worked out
by the board.
Still to be worked out is a
plan to settle the strike in
ports from Norfolk to Texas.
Senator Morse made his pre-
diction to newsmen in Wash
ington after he reported to
President Kennedy on the
boards work since Mr.. Ken
nedy appointed it last WedneS-
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

depending on the amount Of
time spent exploring the
planet. Planners say this time
either will be very short "a
few days. or very long "a few
months. This is because the
earth and Mars travel around
the sun at different speeds.
and only occasionally are in
favorable relationship.
Transit time from the earth
to Mars is estimated at about
five months, and from Mars
to the earth about the same.
This is somewhat longer than
the time spent by Mariner II
in space between the earth
and Venus last year.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
1000 More Relatives
Expected to Leave Cuba

HAVANA, Jan. % CAP) Be
tween 900 and 1000 relatives
Of Cuban invasion prisoners
and up to 205 Americans are
expected to leave Cuba for the
United States this week.
The Swiss Embassy an
nounced last night that the way
had been cleared for the addi-
tional relatives of the former
prisoners to sail aboard the
American freighter Shirley
Lykes, probably within a week.
An embassy spokesman said
up to 205 American citizens
living in Cuba also are sched-
uled to leave on two plane
flights, one each on Wednes-
day and Friday. They are
United States citizens being
repatriated and have no con-
nection with the prisoners
relatives. Two planes were al
lowed to fly a total of 179 per-
sons to the United States
earlier this month, most of
them Americans.
THE Cuban and American
Red Cross have put in motion
all necessary preparations" a
spokesman for the Swiss En-
baSsy said. The embassy
handles United States affairs
in Cuba.
He added:
"The Cuban authorities have
assured they will make avail
able exit permits for between
900 and 1000 Cuban citizens
directly related to the former
Playa Giron bay of Pigs in
vasion prisoners"
A list Of 1880 relatives was
given to the Cuban government
by the now defunct Prisoners
Mothers Committee, a commit
tee member said. I'VE know
practically all the invaders
parents and their immediate
relatives" she said.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

But appeals to leave were
still pouring in from Cubans
claiming to be related to the
prisoners.
In December at least 1000
applications were turned down
when the American freighter
African Pilot took out a load
of 900 prisoners relatives. The
ship had delivered a major in
Stallment on the prisoners
ransom.
Prime Minister Castro de-
Scribed the relatives he per-
mitted to leave then as a bonus
for the ransom Of SO million in
cash and $50 million in food
stuffs and medicines pledged
for the freedom of the 1,113
invasion prisoners. The prison.
ers were flown to Florida at
Christmas time.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

best Of these. the conjunction
of December Is, 1875, will find
the two planets separated by
.52.4 million miles. A favorable
.conjunction-34.9 million miles
will occur in mid 1871 and
again in 1886.
While Government officials
have not been talking about
flight beyond the moon, it is
learned that searching studies
of planetary missions have
been made. Astronomers, engi-
.neers, physicists, medical men
and administrators have looked
at the matter from all angles.
Alternative plans have been
worked out, depending on
whether or not atomic rockets
are available in the 1970s.
These rockets, now in an
early stage of development,
would make an earth-Mars
mission much simpler than If
conventional chemical propul-
sion is the best available. But
many planners are frankly du-
bious about the feasibility Of
atomic rockets in the near fu-
ture, and are urging that en-
phasis be placed on plans using
only the equipment available
now.
Even by comparison with the
staggering job of launching a
rocket to the moon, a manned
Mars mission shapes up as a
tremendous undertaking At a
conservative estimate, between
six and 10 advanced Saturn
rocket launchings would be re-
quired to place pieces of the
space ship into a 100-mile
earth orbit, where a multiple
renzezvous would be accom-
plished. BY comparison, one
advanced Saturn is expected to
suffice for the Apollo moon
journey.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

President Kennedy's chic +
science adviser said today the
United States could have men
on Mars by the end of the CEN
tury at a cost of about 500
billion.
The job could be done in as
brief period as decade, DR..
Jerome B. Wiesner declared.
but only at the cost of IAN
unbelievable crash program. "
He flatly ruled out such an un-
dertaking which would COM
pete ruinously with the current
national space goal of men on
the moon in the 1960s.
DR.. Wiesner's statement was
the first by a top administra-
ton official relative to manned
space plans beyond the moon.
He said estimates of a Mars
program cost" have been made
by Government scientists who
have fixed "a round number
like $100 billion (as) a rea-
sonable figure.
TITS obviously technically do
able" the director of President
Kennedy's new Office of Sci
ence and Technology said in a
Voice of America interview pro-
gram beamed overseas. II doubt
If anyone would do it in the
time period between now and
1870 without just an unbeliev-
able crash program. s(But) I
think before the century is out
we will probably have done it,"
1t was learned, meanwhile,
that the Space Agency has
been studying manned Mars
flights and has come up with
considerably more optimistic
projections from both the
standpoints of money and time.
A manned landing on Mars be-
tween 1875 and 1880 at a cost
of about $40 billion is considered
possible by some scientists at
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
How much it would cost