davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Son Of Flubber": Walt Disney eonedv
with Fred MacMurray: 1880. $3.50, $3.50, 7:35 and
s;45 pm. " 200 "-'N
APEX = "The Longest Day; a great war picture; the
D-Day story: 200 and $3.50 pm
CAPITOL-Follow the Boys" comedy romance fluff with
Connie Francis Richard Long: 1850. $3.50. $780, 1850
and $3.50 pm. ~
DUPoNr-Freud"; film biography with Montgomery Gift
as Dr. Freud; 1900 2:20. $40. 710 and $40 pm
kEITHS-"F1ve Miles to Midnight; Sophia Loren An
thony Perkins In a suspense -meodrama: 1880, 2:5O
olO 1880 and $3.50 pm. THE John Glenn Story" report
on an American hero: 270. 4:45, 7:l0 and e:sS pm
MacARTHUR-"Trial and Error; Peter Sellers and
bring OFF brilliant tour de force: LAS. $780, $685.
7:55 and 10 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"son Of FIubber". 1885, $40, 54S. 74S
and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures OF Arabia" motion picture Of true
distinction with Peter OToole the legendary hero:
300 and s:l5 pm.
PALACE-"A Girl Named Tamiko": Laurence Harvey AZ n
notorious lady's man In modern-day Japan: 2:lO
$40, T:lO and $40 pm The John Glenn Story:
1880. 400. $3.50 and 900 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Davd and Lisa; highly rated film based
on psychiatric case history winner Of last years
Venice Film Festival: LAS, 1855. $780, tao and
910 pm.
PLAzA-"A Stranger knocks: first U s. showing OF a
suspense-shocker from Denmark; $780, 3:iO 450 $780,
$40 and $3.50 pm
ToWN-"ro Kill a Mockingbird": a great movie from
Harper Lees Plitzer-Prize winning novel; a must 10
see: l:0o 3:l0 5:25, tao and ob5 pm.
TFANs-LUx-"Damond Head; one version Of modern
Hawaii with Charlton Heston as an island autocrat
l:l5 $40. 5:25. 1880 and $3.50 pm ~
UPTOWN THE Wonderful World Of the Brothers
Grimm: fiction and fairy tales: Cineramasize; 2:00.
Sis and $3.50 pm.
wARNER-"Mutny On the Bounty; q classic has turned
into spectacular 2:oo and 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. = Dean
Martin. who wants to live like
Bing Crosby. and Jerry Lewis,
who can afford to but
doesn't. have been solo al
most seven years now.
But the feud that broke
them up still fingers on.
What has happened to the
two comics since that historic
breakup in midsummer 1855
could be summed UP this
way: Dino would be richer
If he had stuck with Jerry
but more miserable.
One of Martins business
partners reports that Dean
might become q rich man
soon. Lewis is q Million
aire already.
Lots Of reasons have been
expounded for the split Of the
two as a comedy team, per-
haps the most successful in
history.
Jerry said Dean was too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

palling penalties suffered by
children Of men Of genius.
My leading character is q
composite portrait Of Eugene
O'Neill and Sinclair Lewis,
both Of whom I knew well.
The children Of an elevator
man. or q hod carrier get
better treatment than their
children got. ONeill's resent
ment Of his parents was his
stock in trade, but when he
became a parent he was even
worse to his children.
III go on working because
I'd go crazy If l didn't. But
less Of my writing will be
done for the theater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Freewuys Top
Western Perils

HOLLYWOOD tAP)-
At the conclusion Of the
movie How the West Was
Won" the cinerama camera
comes up with a surprise.
For three hours the sturdy
pioneers fight river pirates,
Indian attacks. the Civil War.
buffalo stampedes. despera-
does and broken wagon
wheels.
Then at the end an air
plane flies over the modern
West. winding up with a
spectacular shot OF the Los
Angeles freeway system.
And that" commented
Producer Marty Rackin. is
the most dangerous thing In
the movie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

consideration, at least, by
anyone with awards to pass
out.
So. on the night of April 8
some actor who managed one
superior performance during
the year-not Mr.. Quinn,
who brought off three-will
take home the Oscar. The
Motion Picture Academy will
have to do something about
actors who are good too
often. Or actors who want
Oscars will Just have to con-
fine their activities to one
good role a year.
One good role a year is no
guarantee, of course. as
Melina Mercouri could tell
you If she were the, type to
worry about such things.
A few months back her
performance in "Phaedra"
seemed virtually without
competition. When q woman
Of Miss Mercouri's lusty
vitality turns to the likes of
Anthony Perkins to put q
pair Of horns on a rugged
type like Raj Vallone-and
makes you believe it--she is
acting.
Two Way Sprint
However many votes she
drew. though. Miss Mercouri
obviously did not place any
better than sixth-after the
nominees, Anne Bancroft,
Bette Davis, Katharine Hep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ing. Dino Is chief lieutenant
in Frank Sinatra's swinging
Clan and makes all the par
ties in Beverly Hills.
Moviewise, Jerry is winner
going away. During their
heyday as a team, Martin
and Lewis were In the top 10
at the boxoffice. Since they
split. Jerry is still there.
Martin has never made 1t.
Lewis. trade sources say, is
the only star in Hollywood
whose name on a marquee
assures boxoffice success. Bar
ney Balaban, president Of
Paramount Pictures. reports
that Lewis films have crossed
$40 million so far.
That's not counting the
current Its Only Money" and
THE Nutty Professor. But
curiously 1t does count pic
lures the two made as a team.
Balaban refers to them as
Lewis pictures, emitting
Martin as a draw.
Solo Failure
Martins solo acting career
almost got bombed at the
start.
After the split with Lewis.
Dean was cast in a movie
called 10000 Bedrooms. He
was the star with the only
marquee name. The picture
died a horrible death at the
boxoffice although 1t was an
entertaining movie and Dean
was good IN II.
His agents called an emer-
eency meeting.
1T was decided that Mar
tin henceforth should be cast
only In movies where other
stars would carry the box
office lure" one recalled.
Since then Dean has ap-
peared In a number Of sue
cessful pictures with Frank
Sinatra. John Wayne and
others. He was bombed in one
with Susan Hayward. how
ever.
mo wonder" says Dean.
"they gave me a role where
I didn't take q drink. I can't
act without a glass in my
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

lazy (true). Dean said he
couldn't progress as an actor
playing stooge for Jerry
(true). Dean said Jerry imag-
ined himself another Charlie
Chaplin (true).
The Basic Cause
But the main cause Of the
split is basic. AS one who
practically grew up in the
business with Martin and
Lewis, I can say fatty that
Dean hates Jerry's-er, well
-. and vice versa.
Since the split this hatred
has erupted in odd COMPETE
tive ways.
Maury Samuels, an ENTIRE
preneur, bought a dying res
taurant on the Sunset Strip.
Samuels. a golfing partner of
Deans, offered Martin a piece
Of the restaurant In exchange
for his name and caricature.
A tieup was made with the
television show at Sunset
Strip" and Dino's became a
successful bistro.
Samuels and Martin had q
falling out so Samuels
bought another restaurant
on the Strip a few blocks
from Dino's.
Samuels approached Jerry.
who put In money along with
his name and caricature. The
old restaurant was leveled
and In its place arose a pal
ace Of eatery In which a Van
derbilt could feel comfortable
while dining. In Jerry's res
taurant, the chef came from
Maxim's In Paris and the
maitre d. came from Dino's.
That hurt most Of all.
Vast Encourage
With Martin and Lewis
having fancy restaurants
only two blocks apart on the
Sunset Strip, Milton Berle
announced that he was going
to open one between and call
1t And"
Like all comedy teams, Mar
tin and Lewis had a vast en-
courage, When the two split.
only one went with Dean.
Lewis estimates that his per-
sonal staff payroll Is $4,000
q week.
Only persons still shared
are Sy Devore the tailor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

NATIoNAI,-"school for Scandal; starts April l,
ARENA--"An the Way Home; starts March 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Real Confusion

1t would be even more con-
fusing If 1.-THE Longest Day"
were voted the top film. That
would provide undeniable
proof that you don't need a
writer or director or stars to
make a years best movie. AL
you need is an art director, a
cinematographer, a film edi-
tor and q sound effects man.
The other side of the coin
also is visible in the nominal
tions. Three other films
David and Lisa" Divorce
Italian Style" and The
Miracle Worker"-are UP for
best screenplay and best d.
rection.s Any one Of them,
conceivably. could take both
Oscars and that would bring
on some real confusion.
If the years best screenplay
is given the years best direc-
ton and the result is not the
years best motion picture,
something is askew some
where. Can 1t be that great
movies are not made by
writer's, directors and stars.
but Just happen in spite Of
them2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BROADWAY
Theater's Not iii, Plays Are

management. In order to do
'Pengo,' I even had to 90
to France to see Boyer"
s. (for SamueD N. (for
Nathaniel Behrman came
out Of Worcester, Mass,
where he ushered at the the
alter as a boy and "fell madly
in love" with Billie Burke,
when she played there with
John Drew in MY Wife" He
is round, bald. compassionate,
and a fascinating talker. He
has contributed to the New
Yorker and other magazines
an impressive number Of
articles and short stories,
and has written for the
screen.
In spite Of his misgivings
about the theater, he has a
new play ready for next fall,
But For Home, Charlie" to
be directed by Ella Kazan.
Wants Ina Claire
There's a perfect part in
1t for Ina Claire and I'm
sending q script to her in
San Francisco. There's no
actress in the world to touch
Ina and I would die content
If ! could do one more play
for her. Nobody has the
aristocracy Of style, the die
ton, the timing and the looks
that belong to Ina. Only one
actress compares to Ina and
that is Carlo, although
they're quite different.
Ina is the very greatest
Coincidence. It's much easier
to be a serious actress, A
Coincidence can play serious
parts better than a serious
actress can. Ina was dazzling
in everything she did for me,
in Biography and certainly
in End of Summer which
Is my favorite Of the plays
! have DONE"
! asked him to tell me
about his new play and he
did. entertainingy and con-
cisely.
MY subject Is the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HOLLYWOOD
They're Living Alone and Liking 1t

Jack Entratter. president Of
the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas
where both Dean and Jerry
work as singles.
Devore says Lewis Is his
number one customer. SPEND
ing about 100000 a year on
wardrobe. One item Is 70
tuxedos a year at $3.50 apiece,
most Of which Jerry gives
away to needy performers
after q few wearings.
Jerry is allergic to dry
cleaning solvent" explains
Devore.
Martin, says Devore,
doesn't spend as much on
clothes as Jerry but then he
brought In Frank Sinatra as
a customer-and that's some
thing.
Jerry q HOmebody
There's no contest in mode
of living. When they were
partners, both lived in the
same part Of town in solid
but not elaborate mansions.
Martin still lives there.
Jerry. more Of a homebody
than Dean, paid $4l5,000
cash on the line for the old
Louis B. Mayer estate in
fashionable Bel-Air. Lewis
didn't even bother TO sell mis-
old home, worth 100000. un-
til several years later.
The Lewis home Is so big
that even the rooms have
rooms. There are 81 rooms.
13 bathrooms, three kitchens
and a swimming pool slightly
smaller than Lake Arrowhead.
Other symbols Of the Lewis
wealth include a $4,000
yacht. Danny Lewis, father
Of Jerry, refers now to my
Son, the Commodore"
Hi-Fi Is another Of JerIv's
hobbies. At last count, he
owned 200 stereo recorders
and had his house plugged
with microphones.
There was only one way
TO go-and Jerry went. He
bought an I'm radio station
-KVFM In the San Fernando
Valley. Jerry has the station
wired into his house.
Dino sOciallses
Dean. OF course. can't top
any OF this. Doesn't even
try.
He fights back by socializ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star Staff Writer

49, gt@AA WAAbNA
One of our Hollywood
operatives was so cheered by
the aptness Of the Academy
Award nominations that he
feels this may be Oscars
finest hour. He is entitled
to his opinion. II he listens
closely, however, he will hear
a small curmudgeonly voice
from this corner.
There are, as there always
have been, some surprises in
the list Of nominations an
nounced the other day. You
look down the list in vain for
some names you know should
be there. While you are look
ing, you run across names
and titles that startle you
slightly II they don't COM
pletely astonish you. "
The greatest injustice
seems to have been done to
Anthony Quinn. 1t is quite
possible that Mr.. Quinn, who
has become one of the most
powerful, forceful actors
around, polled more nomi-
mating votes than any Of the
five in the final contention
for the best actor award.
Too Much Quinn?
Unfortunately for any
oscar aspirations he may
have had, the vote for Quinn
had to be split three ways
for "Barabbas," Requiem
for a Heavyweight" and
Lawrence Of Arabia" Each
Of the performances merited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE PASSING SHOW
So What Makes
A Best Movie?

burn, Geraldine Page and Lee
Remick.
The best-picture race seems
to have boiled down to a two
way sprint with Lawrence
OF Arabia" pitted against ITO
Kill a Mockingbird." A per-
sonal preference for the
latter will not inspire any
cries Of I'VE was robbed" If
Lawrence" wins. II any of
the other three nominees
THE Longest Day." THE
Music Man" or "Mutiny on
the Bounty"-should win,
however, the movie makers
may find themselves in real
trouble.
The screen long has been
recognized as a directors
medium. So the best directed
picture obviously should be
the best picture. II a best
director starts with q best
screenplay, gets a couple Of
best performances, he can't
avoid coming up with the
best picture-theoretically.
Only Possible Winners
So. theoretically, the only
possible winner either is
Lawrence of Arabia" or ITO
Kill a Mockingbird." The 10
nominations for Lawrence"
include best screenplay ROB
ert Bolt), best direction
David Lean, best actor
peter O'Toole) and best
supporting actor (Omar
Sharif). Among the eight
for ''Mockingbird" are those
for best screenplay Horton
Foote), best direction (Rob-
ert Mulligan), best actor
Gregory Peck) and best
supporting actress MARY
Badham).
The writer's, directors and
stars. the key people involved
in the making of a best
movie, might we'll be quaking
in their boots. They have us
convinced of their in,por-
lance, but suppose one Of the
three other nominees cops
the Oscar. A lot Of high
priced stars, directors and
writer's will find themselves
suddenly debated.
Suppose the winner turns
out to be "Mutiny on the
Bounty" That would be a
severe blow TO writer's, direc-
tors and stars. 1t would in
dictate that great movies are
a collaboration Of an art d.
rector, cinematographer, film
editor, musical score COM
poser songsmith and special
effects man.
If 1.-THE Music Man" should
come up with the top Oscar,
Heaven forfend, it would
suggest that a fine film is
the work Of an art director,
costume designer, film editor,
musical score composer and
sound man..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BROADWAY
BY WARD MoREHOUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - What's
wrong with the New York
theater2 Listen for a moment
to s. N. Behrman. a play
wright whose urbane humor
and silken prose have en-
riched the Broadway scene
since the time of his first
comedy, THE Second Man."
In 1926.
"The theater has been pre-
empted by musicals and by
the most arrant kind Of SEN
sationalism," said Behrman
in a chat in the Oak Room.
"Sadism and sex have taken
over, and many people seem
to like 1t. Look at Who's
Afraid Of Virginia WoolfT
It's brilliantly written and
wonderfully played. but it's
cruel, cruel, and it doesn't
mean q thing.
ITO see plays now you
wonder how any work gets
done in the world. The char
acters don't have q vestige
of normality. They never
seem to do anything. They
sit around in a room spewing
poison. / walked out on the
new Inge play. Natural At
fection.' I couldn't stand that
fragrant kind of shock
Sparkling Wit
You won't find shock, sex
or sadism in Behrman's' lat
est play, Lord Pengo." at
the Royale. Instead there is
graceful writing and spark
ling wit. and q brilliant per-
Torrance by Charles Boyer.
I'm interested in the same
things now as when I wrote
The Second Man." said
Behrman. "All Of my plays
depend on the relationships
between more or less normal
people. But I belong to q
vanishing tribe. -. It's
murder to get q play on to-
day. There's no continuity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

lazy (true). Dean said he
couldn't progress as an actor
playing stooge for Jerry
(true). Dean said Jerry mag
ined himself another Charlie
Chaplin (true).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NAIIONAL-Dark MARY, Mary" resumes tomorrow.
ARENA-"The Hostage; 1880 pm.
HoWARD-Etta James, Johnny Thunder: 20O 4:45 500.
1880 and 1000 pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER .CLuB-"Brecht on Brecht";
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
- AdM : EXITS

areas in many other fields where
plans and action were being taken
by the Bureau. In the field of
economic development alone, he
said that many far reaching pro-
grams we're being considered and
predicted great accomplishments.
However, he emphasized through
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
FLOOR Plan
NANAJO CIVIC CENTER

striving to achieve with the cooper
alton of the Indian people is
training, education and good
leadership"
Nash said that he had confined
most of his marks to the
education and leadership tleld but
he emphasized there were great
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

sawmill, commercial recreation
ands tourism. We are investigating
a meat processing and a garment
cutting and sewing plant. These
will provide job-opportunities for
those trained for them" he said
'The three big things we are
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Good Leadership
(Continued from Page 1 J
a youthful Tribal Chairman.

Youth on their selection of topics
stating the nine subjects you have
outlined are among the most
important subjects we in the
Bureau deal with most frequently
in our Operating Committee plans
in Washington
The subjects were leader ship,
summer educational opportunities,
alcoholism. social development,
employment. language, tribal
programs, recreation and tribal
history and government.
1--WE cannot make you learn,
this you must do yourself. The
government provides the technical
assistance. claSSroomS, teachers
and other things but wherever you
go youteach your selves and others.
We all teach others and learnfrom
others" he said.
Outlining several necessary
fundamentals. Nash described the
ability to communicate clearly as
vitality important. The Navajo
people who should be able to
communicate in the language of
their home. the Navajo language,
need also to be able to understand
and make the m selves clearly
understood in English "Presently
my single greatest barrier in
discussing programs and problems
with Indian leaders all over the
country is in establishing 1OO%
under standing, this is due to the
language difficulties.
The kind and quality of education
obtained by Navajo people was
stressed as an important objective
towards leader ship. The Commits
sioner stated that over the country
when student starts high school,
an average of four out of ten drops
out. The Indian average drop-out
is six out of ten. Or. all Indian
children, there is a 5O% higher
drop out rate than for non-indian
children. "We Simply cannot afford
this. nor, can you afford this. The
Navajo young people who stay in
school should talk to those who
don't stay in school and showthem
the wisdom of keeping on with
their education" he told the young
Navajo's.
Referring to educational op-
portunities, Nash said, IL don't
think any Indian boy or girl who
wants to go to college cannot
CO."
There we're only 5000 Indians
in the country in colleges, Vocat-
ional and technical schools last
year.
This was about one percent of
those qualified under the 1860
census.
Nash urged the young people
to think very seriously about
staying in chool beyond high
school and if not college than
attend chnical or vocational
schools.
The world of the future will
belong tothe young. A great number
of the leading minds today are
young people and this will be
increasingly true.
Nash said there were a lot of
ways the government is helping
to obtain and keep up Indian
education. Among these he listed
Adult Vocational Training which
gives people 18 to 35 years of
age up to two years of vocational
training from more than 13O ap-
proved institutions.
The Area Redevelopment Act
and Manpowe r Training Act pro-
vide many opportunities, he said.
Also listed was summer employ
ment and summer education
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

out his address that the Indian
people must want otake advantage
of the opportunities made available
to them and must encourage the
desire for self-impr ovement. This
is an obligation on the Navajo
leaders in guiding the destiny of
the Tribe.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
LEGEND CITY
HOURS CHANGED

Legend City located at 58th
and E. Washington ST.. will be
open Friday = E pm. to mid
night; Saturday-noon to midnight
and Sunday noon 10 pm.
Officials said the weekday at
tendance didn't justify keeping the
SIS million amusement park open
full time.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
9 NEGRO COEDS
IN WELLESLEY NOW

WELLESLEY, Mass. Nine
Negro goods have enrolled at
Wellesley College as part of a
new program Junior Year in the
North
The visiting students will live
in different dormitories and will
participate fully in the academic
and residential life of one of
the famous colleges.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
MOVIE WINS SUPPORT
WITH CIVIL RIGHTS
AID IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK-Concentrated eff
forts on the part Of civil rights
workers paid off in a flood of
ticket sales for the Trans-Lux
production of "Gone Are the
Days"
The movie is based on the sue
cessful stage play written by
Ossie Davis, who also appears
in leading role.
His wife Ruby Dee has the
feminine lead and several other
Negro actors are in the film which
satirizes segregation.
The movie was on the closing
route after the receipts we're
only $7l for one day. Now ca
pacity crowds are showing Cup.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

MISS Shelia Diane Hill. jun
ior at St. Marys High School,
recently completed course at
Flair Modelling School. She feels
the training has given her more
poise and has enabled her to
learn about clothes selection and
makeup.
The daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
James Hill, 2110 E. Jefferson.
Shelia maintains a good scho-
lastic average. She is member
of the student council, NAACP,
and Junior Red Cross. Each Sat-
urday she serves as junior vol
unteer at St. Joseph Hospital.
Miss Hill plans to become a
physical therapist.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
EX-PRESIDENTS ARE
GIVEN $500, 900 TOTAL

WASHINGTON The federal
government spends $500. 900 an
nually to support three living for
mer Presidents. Each receives
pensions of SIS. ZOO plus SAL
aries for aides and office ex-
penses.
Dwight Eisenhower total allot-
ment was SIS, 900. Herbert Hoo
yer was $4,000. Harry Truman
spent $60,500 for the fiscal years
l963-64.
Reports show Mr.. Eisenhower
has two aides, Mr.. Hoover has
seven and Mr.. Truman six.
The law also provides $4,000
yearly to presidential widows.
The recent deaths of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt ended this expenditure.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
MENTAL HEALTH
PROGRAM PLANNED

The annual film programs
sponsored by the Maricopa Men
tai Health Assn, will begin, Oct.
7. noon. in the Community Ser
vice Bldg., 1915 E. Osborn Rd.
Again the Stars" an inspir-
ing story of the early treatment
of mental illness. will be pre-
Sented.