davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Do What You Want to Do
Is Mas Advice to Mia
By WARD MOREHOUSE

| ANSAeA FAAAANAANah ANGNspdpGI hAAlAuC6
NEW YORK.-Mia Farrow
has spun-gold hair and sky
blue eyes, and she's as out
spoken as anybody you'll
meet this side of the Petri-
fled Forest. Or as Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell ever was. She's
the daughter of a star, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, but she wants
to make her way on her own.
my plan Is to live from one
day to the next" she said.
Il want to live and love and
be free, and to 60 on with
the theater or any form of
acting. I'm going to Holly
wood to film a pilot Of 'Pey-
ton Place for 10th Century,
Fox, then right back here. l
won't stay in my fathers
house In California because
it's full of ghosts.
Acclaim Off-BrOadway
Mia Is the eldest daughter
Of John Farrow, the screen
director who died last Janu-
airy, and Of Maureen o'Sulli-
van (now co-starred in the
Broadway hit, "Never Too
Late" Mia made her New
York stage debut in the off
Broadway production Of Oscar
Wilde's ''The Importance of
Being Earnest" She received
tremendous acclaim for her
Characterization of Wilde's
Cicely.
''I'm like my mother in that
we hate games, such as bingo
and scrabble, and we don't
like much that's on televi-
sion," she said. "I've made a
rule for myself - I'll never
watch a TV program I don't
want to watch. We have a
time In our life between birth
and death and l hate to waste
it. l say to myself, What did
l do last night?' l spent five
hours looking at television.
oh, my Cod"
High School Yum Yum
Mia was born in Los An
geles and has five brothers
and sisters. She went to the
Beverly Hills parochial school
and finished high school in
Beverly Hills, playing Yum
Yum in "The Mikado" dur
ing her senior year. She and
ner family spent a year in
Spain while her father was
filming "John Paul Jones'"
Later she attended one of Eng
lands top finishing schools,
Sygnets House, in London.
Il was brought up as a
Catholic. but I left all of it."
she said. II found it was just
too binding. I realized that I
had to seek out the truth for
There's truth in every
thing but people have to find
it and follow it.
There comes a time when
parents suddenly become peo-
pie. Then their children have
to decide whether they like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Down Garden Paths,
One Finds Comedy

the movies most popular star
In dollars, cents and romantic
nonsense.
She still Is and the intima-
tons Of the new, more sophis-
ticated pictures Is that no one
IS going to challenge her.
Their suspense is less whether
than when. As to which is the
more popular variation on the
theme must await the head-On
duel between a new Miss Day
film and, say, "a New Kind
of Love"
Formula Exchanging
The basic formula Of both
types Of film is identical. The
heroine is a working girl with
a strong claim these days to
being "a" If not "the," typ
ical American girl. She is at
tractive and, at least in the
movies, less venturesome than
empirical or speculative. Her
purSuer is either a rich play
boy or a syndicated news
paper columnist with enough
money and more prestige than
the playboy. In either case, he
is as worldly as Jeeter Les
ter was earthly. He is his era's
most charming menace and,
win or lose, his charm re-
mains intact.
A secondarily but profitable
and amusing aspect of the
new fashion in film fare is
that it has redeemed some
professionally hardened sin
ners from fates that were
often death. One such is Kirk
Douglas, who has literally
sweated out more dangerous
situations than any star his
age. He is the hero, so to
speak, Of For Love or
Money" In that comedy,
Douglas is playing wolf to
more Little Red Riding Hoods
than one wolf could nationally
dream Of.
A dramatic switch is this
one engineered by Producer
Arthur Morris and Director
Michael Gordon.
Is it less so, however, than
that Of that clever comedy
maker, Mel Shavelson, who
induced Paul Newman to play
the predatory columnist in
"a New Kind Of Love-? New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

NORTH American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYWoOD-It is posi-
BILE to be married and live
apart. But it is not possible to
be happily married if you live
apart. And l was somewhat
worried when beautiful blonde
Carroll Bakers director hus-
band Jack Garfein told me at
a recent premiere In New
York, Carroll has bought a
house In Beverly Hills"
"You said that C CARROLL
bought q house, does that
mean you are not going to
live in it with herr"
"0h, yes," he assured me.
"0f course / won't be there
all the time. / will stay there
if l get work there, but mean
while / have taken a small
apartment In New York"
j don't want to sound like a
wailing Jeremiah, but many
Hollywood marriages have
foundered because the man
lived in one city and his wife
in another.
Jack Palance is now back
with his wife Virginia, and
back in Hollywood. But his
preference for making pic
lures in Italy, France and
Germany while Virginia pre-
ferred life on the West Coast
for herself and their children,
brought them to the brink of
the divorce court. In fact,
they were divorced. And the
marriage would be a thing of
the past If Mrs. Palance had
not persuaded Jack that he
could have as good a career
in Hollywood.
Yul Brynner is lucky that
his present wife likes the life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There are reasons to suspect
that those people who dislike
over-lifelike movies are hav-
ing their way with Hollywood.
This is not to say, of course,
that m0viemakers are being
led down their own garden
paths, which always sound
like well-worn ravines in nov
els about Hollywood.
It merely recognizes that a
deal of ight-hearted screen
fare is filtering into the
stream of cinema morbidity
and mayhem, much to the
advantage of both the film
and baby-sitting industries.
It's purpose is clearly to en-
terrain those persons who
lust want to be entertained
when they 60 to the movies. f"
At least, that is one of its
purposes, another of which
might be to restore this large
group to the faith from which
it lapSed with consequent
wistful effect upon movie at
tendance.
But, No Nonsense
The comedy to which Holly
wood has returned is not that
engaging, ironic nonsense
which had become a British
monopoly in such films as
1.-THE Mouse on the Moon"
and Heavens Above"
No, it is that old staple, the
sophisticated comedy. 1t is
represented presently on the
local scene by three top box
office attractions-top in both
Washington and nationally.
These are, chronologicaIIy,
1.-THE V.I.P.s," "a New Kind
Of Love-" and For Love or
Money"
The basic joke, especially
Of the latter pair, is sex. It
always has been and anyone
who cares to predict a change
is a more reckless prophet
than this correspondent. There
are those who trace the in
Spiration for this new wave of
screen battles of the sexes to
the enormous popularity of the
recent Doris Day pictures. AS
the will-She-won't-she girl who
Miss Day became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ScREEN: COMEDY AND MELoDRAMA

OgO and Marina vady play COM
ConIugaI Bed imported by Joseph Levine opening
at the Cannes Film Festival performance in the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TODAY,S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Revue The Miracles, Martha and
Vandellas; q 4:45, 7:3O and 10 pm. ~
NATIoNAL-Dark Barefoot in the Park" resumes to-
morrow.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

Pnoenlx lastweek STEVE RAGSDALE
told me he had marvellous invention ''By means of
pedal attachment saidhe "a fucrum lever converts
vertical recprocating motion into circular move
ment The principal component is huge disk that
wolves vertical plane. Power is applied through
the axis of the disk, and work done the periphery
The hardest steel may be reduced any shape by
impact.
"Good heavens!" exclaimed, impressed. what
is this marvellous machine ?" Said Steve IA grind
stone"
One about the desert . Don't get the idea that
this desert weather is hot Not yet! True, it's short
sleeve and strawhat time, but you newcomers--wait
Let this gradually condition your will power for what's
to come. But if you insist on writing me about how
hot it is your desert hill this month"; let me hear
from again about August %. Hardly desert rock
mets in May, but three months from now the non-vol
canic lava!
OnApril "a, SO, 900 new Cadillac. which cost the
State of N ew Mexico 81, 200 and 1859 Cadillac,
has been purchased for GOV. JACK M. CAMPBELL'S
DUANE sTREIGHT, Mechanic -owner of the new
Window Rock Garage, Window Rock, Arizona, II
crawled out from under a and told the owner,
Madam you have short circuit in the ignition.
Well, don'tjust stand there the lady replied, 1eng
then it, lengthen it!
MISS MURIEL FLEMING, Denver Colorado has
of the American Flags strung the platform
from which Abraham Lincoln gave his Gettysburg ad
Her great grandfather, Alexander S. Fleming, was
captain of the Gettysburg Home Guards during the Civil
War and master of ceremonies at the dedication
of the battlefield cemetery where Lincoln spoke
STANLEY Won KEUREN, my wife has discovered
way keep bills down She switched to heavier
paperweight. e." APRIL N. BENALLY, Verde VAL
ley School, Sedona, Arizona, IA hammer something
girl to drive nail after she has ruined the heel
other shoes. =" James D. Begay, Chnle, Arizona,
mo matter what the styles are, the women who
are the first to wear them usually the who
shouldn't. "
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
TO The Editor: :

Dear Editors:
Having received copy of the
Navajo Times, would like to thank
you for your kindness. 1t was very
kind of you publishing our letter.
We do hope some of the ladies' wifi
answer. The paper is just wonder
full.
Enclosed is money order for a
years subscription. Would also
like to congratulate Mr.. Nakai On
his wonderful address. We can all
be proud of our people, and the
great work they are doing in our
behalf. Each of us must work 6
help each other. =
remain gratefully yours
Mrs. B. Summerfield
San Diego IL, CaliE
Dear SirS, >
Please accept our apologies for
letting the subscription lapse, and
our heartfelt thanks for continuing
to send the paper. '
Enclosed is our check to cover
1868 subscription, in the name OF
Mrs. Jeanne Bryant
1O53O Arizona Ave. L.
Inglewood 2, Cal.
Yours truly,
James A. Bryant.
Mr.. &. MacR orie, Editor '
Mr.. M. Tome, Associate Editor
Navajo Times
P.O. Box #355
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sirs:
| have really enjoyed receiving
and have looked forward to each
issue of the Times. 1t keeps up
to date on the happenings on the
reservation. was very impressed
by the number of interes sting new =
items published in the Times.
l want to congratulate our new
Chairman for the Navajo Tribet
Raymond Nakai, and wish him.
good luck" | am sure he knows
ne has a lot of responsibilities
as our Tribal Chairman.
Keep up the good works. 01
Respectfully,
Mary J.. Wilson
P.O. Box #44
Grantsville, Utah
Dear Sir: .,
| have been a subscriber for
almost year now. and | cS1-'
assure you that you rank top as
an lnformer, especially to those
OF us far from home. My CON-,
graduation to the Times staff
and the fine work that you are
putting out. My congrarulation alss
to the new Tribal Chairman, Ray
mond Nakai. -
Truly,
Pfc Burton Kelly
HQ 6 HQ Bty
1St FA A1Sl Bde
Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

proofs and precedents and to have his day in Court
No need be afraid say what he thinks or fight
for his beliefs he is protected by the laws of our
country where mans personal freedom is a matter
have. That is just reason to be glad and
proud and little humble, that among the worlds
Millions you lucky enough to be able to say NJ am
American citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
AAA Unit Backs
Responsibility
Act Changes

The D. c. Advisory Board Of
the American Automobile As
ISOLATION yesterday Endorsed a
bill 10 reduce the number of
offenses requiring the posting
Of proof Of future financial
responsibility.
The bill, which has been in
troduced into the Senate, would
amend the city's Safety Re-
sponsibility Act to exclude driv-
ers with expired permits and
registrations from the require
ment Of posting proof Of fl
nancial responsibility. The
amending bill does not change
the requirement Of persons
whose permits have been sus-
pended or revoked following
other convictions, such as driv-
ing with q revoked permit.
The bill also would amend
the Safety Responsibility Act
by allowing o lnotorist with a
judgment against him no long
er enforceable to have his per-
NIT restored.
Robert Kneipp, Assistant
Corporation Counsel explained
that although such judgments
expire after IL years, the debt
or's license isn't restored even
though he may be willing to
pay the Judgment but unable
to find q creditor to whom to
make payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Southwest Citizens
Form 2 Task Forces

Residents Of the new South
west have formed q citizens
committee to coordinate activi-
ties within their redeveloped
community.
The committee, known as the
Southwest Neighborhood AS
sembly. last night announced
the formation of two task
forces" within the group to
help provide youth employment
and recreation facilities In the
community. ,
The rtnulti-racial group voted
to have its Recreation Task
Force, study the possibility Of
obtaining an equipped play
ground and public swimming
pool for the area within the
next year -
AT present, public recreational
facilities are not planned for
the Southwest area until 1865.
A second task force already
has started finding Jobs and
full-tinie employment for neigh
borhood children, including
children from public housing
developments.
The purpose Of the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Prince Georges
Meetings Revised

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have announced
new meeting schedules while
the Hyattsville County Service
building addition is under con-
struction.
Starting In July and lastins
until March, 1864, all regular
coming hearings will be held In
the Courthouse In Upper Mari.
boro.
Also effective next month,
the commissioners will meet
first Fridays in the City Coun-
Gil Chambers, Hyattsville Mu-
nicipal Building. This is In adj
dition to regular Tuesday and
Friday meetings in Upper
Marlboro.
Hyattsville Peoples Court is
being held in the old city coun-
Gil chambers, above the fire
house on Farragut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Neighborhood Assembly will be
to study and solve community
problems and coordinate citi.
zen activities in the new neigh
borhood. according to Neal
PIERCE. co : chairman Of the
group.
Other provisional officers Of
the organization include Joseph
Latimore, co-chairman and Or.
Charles v. Willie, secretary.
Former members of the
Southwest Citizens Association
are invited to attend monthly
meetings Of the group, Mr..
PIERCE said The association has
been inactive since the COM
munity was taken over by the
Redevelopment Land Agency
and demolition Of nearly every
structure began. ata.t
Last nights meeting, at
tended by about so persons, vas
held at the Christ Methodist
Church, Fourth and I streets
|S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Population Discussion

THE Impact Of Population
Changes on Metropolitan WASH
ington" will be discussed ct o.
meeting Of the d. c. Psycholog- :.
zeal Association at Sis PM
Friday In the auditorium Of the
Nursing Building at Catholic
University, 400 Michigan ave-
nue. NE. Heading the discus
sion will be George Grier, staff =
associate Of the Washington
Center for Metropolitan,
Studies, and Marvin H. Kaplin. /.
founder and member Of the
board Of directors Of Neighbors.
Inc. 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

that is '1ove," then love a
. dirty word (which It isn't) |!
Stay with your husband and
tell your ''l0ve" to stay with
his wife. No one finds real
happiness stepping on the
hearts Of others.
DEAR ABBY: Our office is
in an uproar this week. Every
girl here received a post card
invitation with the following
message: Bridal shower for
Minnie. Please call the above
number for gift suggestions"
It's Minnie's number, so ap-
parently she Is giving It her.
self. Minnie was married
once, had three children and
was divorced. She married
again last January. Now, five
weeks later. this bride Is
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

TRIP; During the l920s,
author Gene Fowler served
for q time as managing edi-
tor Of the now defunct New
York American. The Amer
leans publisher. VILLA m
Randolph Hearst. respected
young Fowler'S ability, but
he deplored his more than
occasional tomfoolery, re-
ports Will Fowler in THE
Young Man From Denver"
"once, annoyed at Pops
lighthearted editorship.
Hearst. according TO word
that reached Pop, expressed
the wish that that young
man from Denver might take
a long trip
Receiving this news as a
personal affront, Pop asked
Mother:
How long will II take you
10 pack so / can show you
Europe7'
within 48 hours. a spe-
cial passport was issued,
then Pop and Mother were
off on the liner Paris. After
two days at sea. Pop sent
Hearst a wireless. II read:
Ion my way 10 Egypt. Is
this far enough2"
Evening star., 1963-02-14

giving herself q bridal"
shower. Who's crazy?
VIRGINIA.
Anyone who accepts such
an invitation.
AA 80
DEAR ABBY: When you
read this you will know why
I can't sign my name or ask
for a personal reply, so please
give me some advice through
your column. I am a trusted
employe and have handled
the cash for several years.
The bookkeeper showed me a
foolproof way to steal small
amounts Of money. and we
have been doing this for two
years. We don't take great
amounts. but it is now add
ing UP to more than I had
intended to take. I have been
having Nightmares about get
ting caught and being sent
Evening star., 1963-02-14
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Sixteen
years ago / married a man
I did not love. I knew I didn't
love him but I was lonely.
Now I have met q man I
love dearly. He loves me, too.
It is a decent love and not
a dirty one. There are chill
dren on both sides. What
should I do? Go on living
Evening star., 1963-02-14

to prison. I want to quit
stealing. but the bookkeeper
does not want to quit and
we have to work together.
How can ! confess and make
things right without involv-
ing the bookkeeper? We are
both family men. II I don't
start living right I am afraid
I will do something desper-
ate. What is the answer?
IN DEEP.
Tell your colleague In
crime you're going to confess
the amount you have taken,
and would like 10 work out
restitution, with interest. II
he won't do likewise, it's his
neck. y
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby. IN care OF The Eue-
ming Star,
Evening star., 1963-02-14
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Will You Nurse
Your Baby?
. BY DR.. PETER }. sTEIElcRoHN

have been taking all kinds OF
medicines prescribed by heart
specialists, including blood
thinners. You have also had
the heart operation called
myocardial revascularization,
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Stolen Love, Lody,
Hurts Someone!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. BY ABI(5AIL VAN bUKEN
with a man don't love or
go to the one love with
all my heart? Please help me.
so IN LOVE.
How can an Illicit "lOve"
between two married parties
be a decent" love? That
"IOve" didn't flower all by It.
self. It was born in impulse
and cultivated by stealth. II
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Fungus Kills Pines

CONCORD. N. II. -Fomes
annosus root rot, a fungus that
invades tree stumps and
spreads underground 10 kill
nearby trees. is causing heavy
damage In pine stands In the
East and South.
Evening star., 1963-02-14


sertation on breast feed
ing which should be Of in
tereSt to those mothers who
haven't made up their minds.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: The
following is my letter to all
new or expectant mothers.
What's all the fuss about
mothers nursing their ba-
bies? 1t should be the most
natural thing in the world.
What did mothers do thou
sands Of years before bottles
were invented? In fact, what
do they still do in the So
called primitive or backward
areas of the world today?
Nurse their children, of
course.
Three months ago I had
my third baby. When the
nurse brought him in I said
I was going to nurse him.
And that was that. I have
heard many mothers say
they were too nervous to
nurse their babies. Posh! I
think 80 per cent Of the time
doctors sense that women ask
them about nursing Just be-
cause they want the doctor
to tell them they can't, thus
juStifying their inner guilt
feelings for not wanting to.
1t gives them a good excuse.
And the doctor complies be-
cause he senses this - or
maybe Just doesn't want to
bother.
My first two babies were
healthy, happy, contented
bottle babies, but nothing
compared to this third baby.
He couldn't be more con-
tented. healthy or happy. I
do believe that a bunch of
old wives tales may be the
villain Of the piece. For ex-
ample, TITS so painful" I'll
admit that the first 10 days
were, but after that, when
the baby started taking more
milk. 1t ended.
Another tale I've often
heard Is that nursing makes
the mother fat. I've had no
problem there. ! Just drink
lots Of water, and eat the
same amounts I always did.
I'm 5 feet 2 inches tall
and weighed 1l3 when I was
married; I weigh Ill today
And here's something else
you hear q lot: "You have
to be extra careful about
what you eat" Not so. I've
eaten everything from garlic,
to raw onions, to cauliflower,
to baked beans. And my baby
doesn't spit up or have collie
or gas. Since he was /
week old. he sleeps all night
from 1880 pm. to 7:30 am.
And last but not least that
bugaboo, nervousness" Who
isn't these days? And I think
I've got the market cor
nered. But when I sit in my
chair and put that angelic
bundle to my breast, my
nerves and worries 60 out the
window, and sheer Joy. hap
piness and contentment for
him and for me come fly
ing in. Some may say that
I'm the exception or that my
baby is unusual. I don't
think so. I believe that with
a little determination to stick
out those first few uncom-
Portable days, and the reaii-
zation that 1t is natural
and beautiful, all will be well.
I he earthly recommend
nursing. and think it is a
terrible shame that more
don't do it. The re-
wards are great and the sac
rifices nil! Really, I haven't
been trying to belittle bottle
feeding. After all. I've done
1t myself. But I firmly believe
that breast feeding has
greater rewards for both |
mother and baby. Thank you
for listening.-Mrs. z.
ALL THOSE in favor? All
those against7 Let's count the
votes so the little mother in
Florida will know If she has
any company.
For Mrs. j.: There seems
to be only one answer. It's
so close you can't seem to
recognize II yourself. You say
you suffer from angina and
that 1t is getting worse. You
Evening star., 1963-02-14

DR.. Steincrohn's tedfIet,
"Hot0 to ODercome Obesity"
tDiH be mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-dddreSsed en-
Uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn In care OF The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: RheumotismP
Evening star., 1963-02-14

by legation Of the internal
mammary artery. in 1857.
But here is the point: You
are 5 feet z inches and
weigh ITO pounds. You say,
If you know Of anything
else / can do please let me
know" There's no guarantee
you will feel better, but you'll
never know unless you take
off the excess weight. You've
left the simplest treatment
for last.
(peil avndinata Yea turaN