davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THmS OF wore Thdn K0utIne WeFIt
"BOCCACCIO 7O"-SOpha Loren Anita Ekberg and ROmy
Schneider in a trio of bawdy Italian tales.
DAVID AND LISA"-Superb film about pair of mentally
disturbed young people, sensitivey acted directed
DR. NO"-Free movie version Of Ian Feming'S
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman spy
"GIANT-GeOge Stevens pictOraIy impressive film of
Edna Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil milOnaires
"HUD"-Pau Newman a PeprehenSible young Texan out
to get his and you don't like it, drop dead, chum.
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes one of the best motion pictures
"THE UGLY Observation-Disclosures Marion BrandO
makes a dramatic thing of our "image abroad"
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno in
beguiling film of the Broadway music hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
WHERE AND WHEN

Metropolitan -"Spe nc e RS
Mountain; 11:15 am, 1:20,
1920, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - Savage Sam; IL
noon, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 8, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PlaZa-"Mondo Cane; 11:40
a. m, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Trans TX Bye Bye
Birdie; 11:10 am, ITO, 1886,
$40, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; IL,
2:40, 500, 8 and 1890 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatria" 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

some. sturdily constructed arena
with 5000 seats surrounding a
circular stage. There are only
20 rows, so that even the cheap
est seat go VS.. $3.50 top) does
not have that reverse-binocular
view of most galleries.
y Il II II
tits the most beautiful thea
ter of its kind in America" en-
Unused Lewis, who gave its cost
at SIS million.
Nothing like it," agreed Dare.
Both were high on their
chances of success.
I'VE had an advance for
100000 before the season be-
gam" said Lewis.
"And $3.50, 900 of 1t came from
Orange County" said Dare.
THAT proves there is an audi
ence for theater here. One of
our best bets is that lots Of
engineers and scientists have
moved down here to work in
big industrial plants. These peo-
pie are starved for something
cultural"
So 50
The culture they are offered
is a good slice of the best of
recent Broadway: "Annie Get
Your Gun" DEITY Hutton) A.,
South Pacific" (Janet Blair) ,
1.-THE Unsuitable Molly Brown"
(Jane Powell), Gypsy" (Gisele
Mackenzie, Bye Bye Birdie"
George GobeD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

ANAHEIM, Calf. - If you
don't see a musical play this
summer. 1t may be that you
just aren't trying.
Not since the golden era when
every American community had
its own vaudeville house and
stock company has so much
lively entertainment been avail
able. And good entertainment,
too. In barns, tents, auditoriums
and in the fresh summer air,
topnotch shows are being pre-
scented with well-known stars
and casts that are professional
or eager, or both.
Some enthusiasts see tn e
trend as a major renaissance
in the living theater. Nowhere
is the trend better illustrated
than here in Anaheim.
A somnolent orange town OF
II 900 in 1910, 1t has been con-
verted by Walt Disney and the
postwar boom into a city OF
$4,000. Two veteran showmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

So encouraged are Lewis and
Dare that they have added an
other five fortnights of shows,
including Betty Cradle In "Guys
and Dolls" and Dennis Day in
"Brigadoon."
Summer musicals are getting
to be an industry" observed
Lewis. "I've heard there are 80
companies Of Molly Brown this
summer. All a fellow has to do
nowadays is write one hit mu-
steal and he's a millionaire. I
know guys who write shows
for Broadway with stock in
mind. That's where the big pay
off is nowadays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

general campaign CHAIRMAN,
Hayes, executive secretary of
full of optimism.
Contributions and pledges
to date add up to more than
10 per cent, or $153,000, of the
SIS million sought as the total
goal. The progress made so
far indicates that the 100000
needed before groundbreaking
will be pledged by the target
date, this coming fall.
This would provide a fitting
climax to the 25th anniversary
year Of both the speech and
drama department and the
Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke as its
head. The campaign to get the
stage students out of their OBJ
Solete war surplus theater and
into a proper home started
with a testimonial dinner for
Father Hartke last April 20.
preparation for the massive
campaign took longer than we
anticipated" Mr.. Orsinger said.
but we are rolling with full
strength now. AS in any cam
paign, we are covering the
ground to secure pledges in
any and all amounts, seeking
widespread participation, but
we are concentrating on big
money gifts and pledges"
The ground covering has in
cluded mailing pledge cards to-
$4,000 Catholic University
alumni all over the world and a
select list of 5000 other donor
prospects. The campaign for
big money will involve a spe-
cial presentation to Al of the
nations leading foundations
known to have soft spots in
their trust funds for the per-
forming arts and education
institutions. The $153,000I
pledged or collected to date in
cludes $4,000 from the Agnes
and Eugene Meyer Foundation.
Mr.. Orsinger and company
are hoping that the fund
raising will continue smoothly
and quickly enough that the
new theater will be ready for
its first performance in No
vember, 1864. That would be
the ideal time and place to
salute Catholic University's
18th jubilee year.
+ +
OPENINGS - Tonight: The
Kingston Trio, plus supporting
acts, at Carter Barron Amphit-
heater, to play through next
Sunday night. Duke Filing
ton, his orchestra and 1.-THE
Incredible Jimmy Smith," at
Shady Grove Music Fair for
one night only.
Tomorrow: THE VISIT" with
Leora Dana in the Lynn
Fontanne role, at Olney Thea
ter for the customary three
weeks. Silk Stockings"
with cast headed by Lee Grant,
Mamie Van Doren and Earl
Wrightson, at Shady Grove
Music Fair through next Sun
day night. Ray Bolger, IN
his first Washington night club
appearance, at the Shoreham
Terrace through Saturday, July
20.
Wednesday: Buster Keaton's
1927 silent comedy classic, THE
General" along with a pro-
logue featuring historical movie
chase sequences beginning with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Theoter Fund Drive
For Gu Progresses
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

That campaign to raise funds for new theater and
speech and drama department building at Catholic University
appears have been launched successfully into its pre-
planned orbit The progress report from Victor Orsnger
campaign chairman passed along today by Patrick
HAYES executive secretary Of the campaign committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
HOLLYWOOD
There's q Music 7 ent
Even in Anoheim


SheiIoh Grohom, The StoTs Hollywood
columnist. is on vacation. Her
column will be resumed on her
return.
are hoping to convert that
boom to q year-round theater
operation that would do credit
to Broadway.
IS \ + 4
The sbcwmen: Sammy Lewis,
one time operator of Slapsy
Makes, now producer of shows
for Las Vegas; Danny Dare,
producer of stage musicals
("Meet the People") and movies
C"Road to Rio" "Incendiary
Blonde".
Their enterprise: Melodyland
- the name is a must, since
it's across the street from Dis
neyland.
Melodyland rises amid the
profusion of motels and coffee
shops like a giant tent. On
closer inspection, it is revealed
as something more permanent.
Inside, 1t proves to be a hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

OuEEcHt stage anu SCEccH
Shows and Show Times
Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound OF
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
The Kingston Trio; $3.50 pm
Olney Theater-Dark. 1.-THE
Visit" starts tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Duke Ellington; $50 pm. silk
Stockings" starts tomorrow.
HOward-The ShirelleS, other
acts; 2, 4:45, 1880, 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" pencer'S
Mountain; l, $40, $40, 7::3C
and $40 pm.
Apex - winter Light; /
ESQ, Abs, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm
CapitOl-"JaSon and the Ar
gonauts";; IL, 1:55, 1855, 5:55,
1855 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont "SummerSkin"
1:4O, $40, $40, 7:40, $40 pm
Keith's-"The Great Escape,
1875 am, 2:45, 6 and 9:10 pm
Macarthur - THE Wrong
Arm of the Law; $50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ALEXANDRIA THEATERs

CAPITOL HILL '4''a' Ave Sc
Last Dayl 2 FIRST RuNsi HORROR
FRIGHT "PARANoIC MONSTER" at
100, 400, 7.05, 1000. DON'T GIVE
AWAY THE ORUESOME ENDING,
YOU'LL SCARE SOMEONE TO DEATH
PLUS AUDIE MURPHY in SHOW
DOWN" 2:30. $50, S:3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

ATTA0 1881 4 81 NJ.
VINCENT c1-ST PRICE Door. .f os:T 1a'+ Sr
LONDON 1915, 4:20 and $500.
FIRST JAMES BOND Film Adven.
turel DIR. NO." ego, b:bb and
D.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

NEWTON IA. 9.las9 18th 81.
N@WAV" NE. Bel. Mich. & R. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Why Not Local ToIent?

Now that we're already chin-deep
in the repeats-the summer season
seems longer now than the regular
season-why can't TV stations do
something in the way of giving local
entertainers a chance? I'm not talk
ing about an amateur talent type of
thing, which went out with vaude-
vile. but programs with a theme or
story to tell. real or fictional, set in
our Nations Capital.
Why not a half hour script writing
contest-any category-using local
talent, settings, etc.? The writer's
should keep in mind the economies
required in producing on a local
budget.
Why not a half-hour or hour
repriSe Of a particularly good local
show-Such as The American Light
Opera Company's South Pacific?
AFTER It's run? r. T.
Good ideas, all; maybe it's time for
our local stations to take a deep
breath and look around bit. Some
OF the big problems are the talent
fees, cIeGTGnces for TV, union con-
stderGttons, lack OF production knotD-
HON, etc. But maybe it's time for a
beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tOiH do his best to dnStUer cues
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NeD York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
sirth street, NetD York %.
We are very disappointed in ABC's
Firestone program going off the air
at the end Of the season. We noted it
wasn't recognized in the Emmy NOM
nations. And for all the clamor for
culture and high class programs
why the lack of interest? 1t surely is
a high caliber program. E. 8.
Many reasons could be Involved
heTe-including the possibility that
some elements OF the good music
public tDGnt something spriohtlier
than the dated Firestone format.
Other tGctorS-touGh competition.
poor netIOork scheduling on that
night, etc.-gGve the series it loaDest
ratings eUer.
Is
enjoyed the Ensign O'Toole show
Sunday June Q. would like to know
If Dean Jones was really the one
singing in the episode :. d. B.
1t iDGs. Jones Dds a fairly success
Jul singer before turning actor.
The thing regret about the
Emmy show is the sleep I lost stay
ing up to watch 1t. The show and
the awards were q farce. Better
nothing at all than this. s.
That's the consensus here, too.
Ta ~ trrao that 0vao - kkH~ rNo~4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

wright boys is getting married on the
series this fall? Why not the father?
8. T.
One at time. Adam Cartwright
(PeTneH Roberts, Is slated to be
married sometime during the merit
season-0tter proper, dramatic
bItIdNp.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
More han -.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Argentina, Austria, Australia,
Belgium Luxembourg, Brazil,
Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic
of, Colombia, Denmark, Fin
land, France, Germany, Greece,
Guatemala, Iceland, India, Iran,
1: Gland Italy, Japan, Korea,
Malaga, Mexico, Nepal, Neither
lands, New Zealand, Norway
Pakistan, Peru, the Philippines,
Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Thai
land, Turkey, United Arab Rep
ublic and the United Kingdom.
Joint U. S./Other government
grants are offered comparatively
by the U. S. Government (which
provides travel), and a foreign
government (Which provides tut
tion and maintenance). Joint
awards are available for study
or research in Bolivia, Brazil,
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County of Kinds.
To Mary Lee Galtney. whose post
office address and street address is
unknown You are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First Judicial District. County
OF Kinds, in said state, on the Sec
ond Monday of September, A. D..
1868 to defend the suit No. 63.744
in said Court of Harold Galtney
Complainant. wherein you are a
defendant.
This 5th day OF August. A. D.,
1868
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT.
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth Mary, D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
August 5-l2-l9-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Nigeria 49,.

Continued From Page One)
action Of the UAM chiefs of
state in meeting at Cotonou on
the very eve of the conference
at Dakar.s This looked very
much like the creation Of q IA
member instructed voting
block within the 32-member
Council of Ministers of the Or
ganization of African Unity.
The particular objection of
most of the UAM's critics is the
closeness of the continuing
links between its members and
France. The military ties have
since been underlined by the
movement of French troops
into Brazzaville to protect pub
lie installations at the time of
the rising against former Pres
ident Youlou of the ex-French
Congo.
These troops came from one
VI the TOUR military bases
which France retains in its
former colonies. Moreover
African ministers from UAM
countries are forever crossing
to Paris to coordinate their
policies in consultation with
the French. The relationship is
institutional;zed by the fact
that the sames states are asso-
ciates of the European Com
mon Market.
This perhaps temporary
flareup of old reSentments-ac-
companied by the unusual line
up of Nigeria and Ghana-has
not. curiously enough, resulted
in any restoration of the old
cloSeneSs between Ghana and
Guinea. In addition to the di-
rect argument over the UAM,
Ghana and Nigeria not only
worked together to thwart
Senegai's desire to have Dakar
rather than Adds Ababa &C
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Continued from Page One)
guide the Secretary of Labor
and the Administrator in car
rying out their responsibilities
under it.
Interested persons may SUBJ
NIT their views as to the rec
ords which would be req
be kept and the questions which
they feel should be answered in
an interpretative bulletin. Infof-
nation submitted may include
descriptions of the fact situa-
tions which give rise to the
questions and any copies of pay
rolls and descriptions of senior
ity systems, merit systems or
other pay practices which they
believe may be useful in deter
mining whether there is a pro-
hibited wage discrimination on
the basis of sex.
Written data, views and argu-
ments may be filed with the
Administrator, Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions
U. s. Department of Labor,
Washington, D. c., on or before
October 4, 1868.
The hearing is scheduled to
commence at 10 am. on Octob-
er 7 in the Departmental Audi
torium on Constitution Avenue
between 18th and 14th Streets,
N. w., Washington, D. C. Per-
sons wishing to make oral pre-
sentations should file notice of
intention to appear with the
Administrator not later than
September %, 1863.
Notice of hearing was sched-
uled for publication in the Au-
gust "a Federal Register. Copies
may be obtained from the Di-
visions office in Washington,
D. c.
A pamphlet, entitled "Infor-
nation on the Equal Pay Act
of 1862, is also available from
the Divisions national office as
we'll as regional and field offices
located in principal cities across
the country.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Tnf
UN COMMON
MARK EFT

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Nssissi ppi Negroes
With more and more dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Colombia, Costa Rica, Domini-
can Republic, Ecuador, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, Poland, Rumania and
Venezuela.
Travel-Only grants, in which
the United States provides a
supplementary travel stipend
for a maintenance and tuition
scholarship awarded by a uni
versity, private donor or fore
ign government, are also avail
able to eight countries includ-
ing Austria, Brazil, Denmark,
France, Germany, Israel, Italy
and the Netherlands.
General eligibility require
ments for all grants are: u. S.
citizenship at the time of ap-
plication, bachelors degree
or it's equivalent in profession
al training before the beginning
date of the grant, language
proficiency commensurate with
the proposed study project, and
good health. A good academic
record and demonstrated capaci-
ty for independent study are
also necessary. Preference is
given to applicants under 35
years of age who have not pre-
viously lived abroad.
The 1964-65 Fulbright-Hay
competition closes on Novem-
Der /, 1868. At-large candidates
may obtain further information
from the counseling division of
the Institute of international
Education, 800 Second Avenue,
New York II, New York.
Since the academic year 1948-
40, when the program was mi
tiated, approximately 10000
American graduate students
have studied abroad on Full
bright grants. The Institute of
International Education admin
listers this and other exchange
programs between the U. S. and
more than 100 foreign countries,
which annually involve approx
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Mixed -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
telephoned her to say that he
was Ill.
She rushed frantically to
Lumet's aid and found the
door to his plush apartment
locked. When he failed to an
swer the bell, she summoned
police who borrowed ladder
from a nearby firehouse and
entered the apart t m e n t
through a window.
They found Lumet uncon-
scious in his underwear on a
bedroom floor. He was reviv-
ed by artificial respiration
and tho use of an inhalator
and was rushed to st. Fran
els Hospital,
A police report said Lumet
had a X E n an overdose of
sleeping pills. However, upon
leaving the hospital. Lumet
denied this. "All it was" said
Lumet was seven vodkas, a
Milton tranquilizer and lido
cy." He said he took the tran
quilizer to quiet his nerves
after a hectic, four-day bus
mess fight.
He further explained that
Miss Jones had misunder-
stood him when he telephon-
ed her, adding affcctionately,
She's a rather hysterical lit
tie baby" At SO, Lumet is IA
years Miss Jones senior.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

knowledged as the permanent
seat of the OAU, but they also
prevented Guinea's candidate
from becoming secretary-gen-
eral.
The overthrow Of Mr.. Youlou
again produced opposite reac-
tions from Guinea and Ghana.
AS over the assassination Of
President Olympic of Togo,
President Toure was highly
critical of a coup d'etat in an
other African state. Ghana
welcomed the change. though
with reservations about the
NEW government since it
seemed acceptable to France.
At one point. Accra radio was
expounding the theory that,
while the rising. against Mr..
Youlou had been a genuine
public expression, France had
piven. it encouragement be-
cause of jealousy Of America
influence across the river il
Leopoldville.
Mr.. Youlou, according to this
theory, was plotting with
Congo President Kasavubu and
Premier Cyrille Adoula to
merge the two Congos. This
would have transferred Braz-
zaville from the French to the
American sphere of influence.
But although Accra's reac-
ton is thus somewhat compli-
Gated, the essential difference
between President Nkrumah
and President Toure is that tho
latter thinks political instabil-
ity in any African state is a
threat to all whereas Mr..
Nkrumah welcomes evidence
of instability wherever regimes
remain under strong French
influence.
One other intriguing foot
note TO the Dakar conference
is the complete contrast in tone
between the commentaries on
il from Prague and from Mos
cow. Prague echoes the Ghana
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14


issue, as the dominant issue to-
day, ought to hurt the President
politically, perhaps even wound
him mortally," the pollsters OBJ
served. "But, at least in the
North, the hurt to the Presi-
dent seems hardly more than a
pinprick. What the President
has lost among the whites has
certainly been balanced at least
in part by what he has gained
among Negroes"
The poll revealed that Sen.
Barry Goldwater's popularity
exceeds New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller's as a presiden-
tial candidate, but neither
would defeat President Ken
nedy. If elections were held to-
morrow with Kennedy oppos-
ing Rockefeller, Cd per cent of
those interviewed said they
woud vote for Kennedy and SO
per cent for Rockefeller, as
against 43 per cent for Gold
water and 81 per cent for Ken
nedy.
Alsop and Quayle are "con-
vienced that the racial issue is
sleeper an unpredictable
but potentially decisive political
factor. The white North does
not really feel strongly about
such issues as the civil rights
bill of the Supreme Courts in
tegration decision. The white
North feels very strongly about
such far more personal matters
as housing and social integra-
ton. These are the kind of
strong feelings that really can
cause election upsets."
Further, the pair said the gap
between what the Negroes
want and what the whites will
accept is much wider to-
day than most people realize,
which is why the racial crisis is
more dangerous than most peo-
pie have yet discovered"
"The danger lies less in vio-
lent Negro action than in vio-
lent white reaction. The racial
crisis today is like controlled
cancer. The excitements and
temptations of a presidential
election year might cause the
issue to be exploited in such
way that the cancer might
get out of control. This is a risk
the responsible leadership of
parties should weigh most SER
iously," they concluded.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
What Do...
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
most people,"
Among those people inter-
viewed who had an opinion,
three out Of four believed that
a white man should have the
right to refuse to sell his house
to a Negro on the basis of
race.
The pollsters reported "a sur
prising 16 per cent of the people
interviewed were convinced that
whites are innately superior to
Negroes, another q per cent
thought Negroes were inferior
but because of education and
environment" 81 pre- cent of
the people interviewed felt the
Negroes were treated "about
right" and 38 per cent "not well
enough" A total of AZ per cent
admitted that they preferred
sending their children to all
white schools, to Al per cent it
made no difference, and II per
cent favored integrated schools.
Generally, Northern whites
are willing to share restaurants
and hotels with Negroes, but
"there is an underlayer of mix
ed fear and prejudice" Three
out of five people interviewed
by The Post team replied to
racial questions with eyes, but
and the more you talk
to these people, the smaller the
YES sounds, and the bigger the
but" said Alsop and Quayle.
A minority of one in four
among white Northerners in
terviewed replied with an un-
conditional eyes" to Negro as
pirations, while three out of
four said eyes, but" or mo"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
County Judge.

Continued From Page Une)
trial dates set.
Judge Pollard said all crimi-
nal cases will be set for Sep
tember 16. When the Negroes
learned of the court order they
dispersed by pairs without in
cident.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Hugh E. Stevens, art teacher
at Utica Junior College, received
the Master of Science in Art Ed
ucation Degree from Indiana
University this summer.
Hugh Stevens is a native of
Carthage, Mississippi and a
graduate of Jackson State Col
lege. He did further study at
the School of Art Institute of
Chicago. He is a member of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and
his local, district, state, and ma
tional education associations.
The Art Department has seen
tremendous growth under the
direction of Hugh Stevens.