davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
NATI0NAL-"Stop the World-I Want to Get Off; pm
ARENA-'The Devils; 1880 pm
SCREEN
STAGE
SCREEN


SCREEN
AMBASSADOR Mary, Mary" film version Of the Broad
way play with Debbe Reynolds starring; las AGO 6:55
and $3.50 pm.
APEX-"The COnjuga Bed; Italian comedy with Marina
Vlady; l, GAS, 4SO, Sis, sos and $50 pm.
CALVERT-"Three Fables Of Love-; mild romantic
trilogy; /, GAS, ASS, SIS, BIS and 1905 pm.
DUP0NT-The Leopard; superby photographed but the
acting and story weak; 1, $40, 625 and s:1O pm
EMBASSY-"A New Kind Of Love-; comedy and romance
with the Newmans, Paul and jeanne Woodward; q S55
SIS, ESQ and $50 pm.
KETTHS-"LiIes Of the Field" sheer delight of movie
with Sidney Potter excl who builds chapel for
group Of refugee nuns; lao, $40, s:4O 7:4O and
$40 pm.
MACARTHUR AbOve" Peter Sellers as an Eng
hsh clergyman; l, $40, $780, 7:45 and 10 pm
METRoPoLITAN-'Mary Mary; las 400, 655 and
$3.50 pm.
oNTARIO-"Thls Sporting Ife Richard Harris as foot
ball hero in another angryyomg-man import from
Britain; l, sos, Sis, 1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-'The VIP.s"; that Taylor Burton team and
others fogbound at London Airport; $780, $685. 54O 745
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE = Fantasia" the Disney classic returns:
1255, ass, SOS, 715 and 9:25 pm
PLAZA-"Promises, Promises Jayne Mansfield; l. $780,
4, $3.50, 2, $3.50 and 10 pm.
T0WN-'2O,OOO Leagues Under the Sea-; Walt Dsney's
version, with Kirk Douglas, James Mason 500, 545,
sO5 and 1880 pm.
TRANSLUx-'The Running Man; meIodrama set in South
ern Spain; Laurence Harvey Lee Remick; $780, $3.50,
$50, 7S0 and $3.50 pm
UPT0WN-"How the West Was Won; a screen epic in
Cmerama with an allstar cast and 8 pm.
WARNER-"Cleopatra; the screens altime high adven-
te In hyperbOe-bg beautiful, bright; and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

the bushy red beard, the man
who never went Hollywood"
but only went to it, has no
guilt feelings. He feels he was
a rebel in the right causes
save for his brief filtration
with the Communists who
could take his lack Of disci-
pine no better than be could
take the party's caviling, fat
uOus dOctrinal loyalty de-
mandS.
Wed Three Times
He has, he thinks, a per-
sonal variation of the thing
called a New England con-
science. But, he says, he Is
not uncomfortable with It.
He's had three marriages.
The first was to Madeleine
Carroll, the leading lady In
his first picture, a Virginia
legend shot on location In
Charlottesville. He RI IN en-
bered that he and this CORE
spondent met then, and got
along quite amiably.
"She was a very nice per-
son." he says of Miss Carroll.
His second marriage was the
tempestuous one, a headline
m a ker, the most dramatic
when he bought that schooner
and went off to Tahiti with
the four children. His third
marriage, with a total popula-
ton of seven children, is the
one for which the others were
enlightening practic e. He
finds it happy, feels it is final.
I'VE live in a big house on
Belvedere Island, just north Of
the Golden Gate Bridge, San
Francisco" he says. It brings
him close to his Oldest, deep
est love, the ocean. But" he
says, 1--WE never yet found
the ideal place to live. I've
looked a lot, all over the
world. Others are involved,
their needs as important as
mine. ! spent a wonderfully
lonely, remote kind Of winter
on Nantucket recently. They
have a wonderful maritime
library, congenial spirits In
the pubs, and an always sing
ing wind. But my wife didn't
like 1t. So, l couldn't"
RemOrselessIy Candid
At long last, Mr.. Hayden
thinks he may have found the
landbound career to which he
is familially committed. He
has written a book, signifi-
cantly titled ''Wanderer." It
is remOrselessly candid, pene-
trating.
''No," he says, "I don't
think Hollywood will buy it,
but Of course, I'd sell it to the
right buyer out there"
There are those who think
"Wanderer" would make the
perfect movie for the produc-
er-director who would accept
its ruthless values, including
those Hayden puts upon him
self as a chap who may have
sold out a dream, his endless
love affair with the sea.
Mr.. Hayden, less uneasily
at ease as he went back over
the years to his first meeting
with his companion, is an
See CARMODY, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. H lay
worth, once Americas Love
Goddess" is in Spain playing
the mother Of Claudia Cardi-
male, an up-and-comiing love
goddess out of Italy.
why not?" asked Rita, her
hair as flaming red as ever
and her figure just as entic-
ing. "I'm over 40. / could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

b ave a daughter Claudia's
age"
Miss Cardinale is "a.
The movie Is "CircuS
World" and Rita is co-star
ring with John Wayne.
81 play a trapeze perform
err" says Rita. 81 haven't read
all Of the script yet but / hope
they use a net. I've never
swung on a trapeze.
Yasmin a New Rita
AS Rita talked in her Bever.
" Hills home, her daughter,
Princess Yasmin, 1874, came
in looking for all the world
like the new Rita Hayworth.
When Yasmin, daughter Of
the late Ally Khan and by Mo
hammedan tradition a direct
descendant Of the prophet t,
was a yomgster, / baby-sat
for her.
1t was in Las Vegas, when
Rita was getting ready to
marry Dick H aymes, the
fourth Of her five husbands.
There's been another hus-
band Writer James Hill and
another divorce since then. /
think now only Of today-and
tomorrow" she said.
No Romance Now
Rita had a brief fling with
Actor Gary Merrill after his
divorce from Bette Davis but,
at the moment, is not roman
tically involved.
She lives next door to Glenn
Ford and sometimes dates
him-or acts as a hostess at
one of his parties. They're
good friends because it was
Rita who made Ford a star in
"Gilda."
Ford tells the story himself:
"a few years ago / made a
picture in Spain with Debbie
Reynolds. l had just made the
top Of the top 10 boxoffice list
and thought I was riding
high.
''But no matter where /
went in Spain, people would
yell: You are Geelda's low
air! There are few stars as
internationally ia nous as
Rita"
Natural Transition
Part Of that international
fame stems from her popular
ity, along with Betty Cradle,
as World War II pinup favor
ties.
Rita hasn't made a movie
in two years despite the fact
that she surprise d critics
with serious performances in
her last two movies.
The towns full of unem-
ployed glamor queens much
older who refuse to play the
mother Of infants, let alone
the mother of such a budding
sex queen as Miss Cardinale.
In Rita's case, the tranSi-
ton from glamor to drama
seemed natural.
Lets face it," says she,
"either you change your pace
in your career-or you don't
work"
She got her first serious
role when married to Hill,
who produced Separate Ia
bles." Rita had the roll e
played by Margaret Leighton
on Broadway and Geraldine
Page on the road.
Eyebrows lifted when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SCREEN

AAIBASSAD0R-'The Incredible Journey"
APEX-Pierre Etax in "The SuitOr."
EMBASSY-"Take Her, She's Nine" starts November 90
KETTHS- "McLintOck"; John Wayne starts November 49,
MACARTHUR Margaret Rutherford in Murder at the
Galop."
METROP0LITAN-"The Incredible Journey"
ONTARI0-"Macbeh"; Maurice Evans starts November 49,
PALACE-"Twiight of Honor"
PLAYHOUSE-"Lord Of the Flies; starts November TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL THEATER-"Seidman and Son.; Sam Levene
opens November II for two weeks.
ARENA STAGE-"Battle Dream; opens November q.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

Cook played 1S holes to lead his
team in scoring despite a very
heavy cold. He could barely talk
but I'm sure he was an inspiration
to his teammates with a fine 38
front nine. One of my guys who
had to work all night, Hook Shot
Carter" came and played 1S to be
with the team on the final day.
Carter shot "a with no sleep. Not
bad Ell! I'm sure there are many
cases in the club similar TO these
two. This is the kind of spirit that
makes our golf group up and COM
ing.
Before I go dubs, remember the
air is getting cool and they're not
going as far these days. The greens
have been tr'ampled on all year. In
other words, take what you can
get and start getting that bowling
ball together! See you next week.
Code word - Central States,
Central -Knickers Bowman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Wrongling Features
Attempt To FormoIize
CORE "TokeoVer''

An apparent effort 30 take
over" the Minneapolis chapter of
CORE from it's original officers
has failed if results of Sundays
meeting at Sabathani Baptist
church are any indication.
Two weeks ago, a dissadent
group in the organization met on
the call of some of the members
and voted DR.. James White, CORE
president and principal CORE rep
resentative in Minnesota out of
office.
Mrs. Wanda Beale, said TO be
president Of a new organization in
the city, the African Heritage
Assn. was elected the new presi-
dent or chairman Of CORE.
Sunday night at 8 pm. a fair
sized crowd gathered at Sabathani
at the call of the new administra-
ton" to discuss future plans fol-
CORE.
After an unruly hour in which
members and non-members wrang,
led over procedures and some per,
sons were told to sit down, shut
up, DR.. White, blandiy an.
nounced that the national office
of CORE had asked him to state
that it would not accept any
letters from the local grouI
which is not yet chartered unless
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

such communication was signed by
him.
Apparently the recent action of
a group to oust White has no legal
ground according to some of the
persons who were at the meeting.
Finally at about 10 pm. after
two hours of verbal turmoil it was
agreed that a national official of
the organization would be asked
to come to Minneapolis to decide
the future of the chapter.
One of the individuals who
backed Whites custer was report
ed to be a TrotsEyite who recently
attempted to organize a group on
the Minneapolis Northside 10 take
over the Minneapolis branch of
the NAACP.
His appeal 10 what he openly
called lower class" Negroes who
he thought lived all ON one side of
town was ignored.
Failing in this strategy friends
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

when "Old Captain" couldn't make
the scene but the reserve bench
was strong enough 10 take the
match anyway. So, all those early
Tuesdays that I got up to get
those reservations paid off. Thank
you teammates.
Hook Shot Carter" High Shot
Ewing" "Brogans ,McGinnis"
STEADY Ries" and Easy Swing
Collins" your all around play was
the deciding factor which helped
us beat each team we faced.
Our team play also helped us
take over some few golfers who
played better than we did indiWdu-
ally. See you all at the winners
table when they pass out the loot
we have coming, plus other graf
uities. Thanks again teammates) .
I hope that through some stroke
of fate your names will fail out
of the hat for my team next year!
Well, in spite Of Big Mac Nc
Kinnis not being UP to his usual
game on Sunday, he wrapped up
the Birdie Derby. His bread will
be quite heavy when they count
up brides, two and three in a row,
etc. Congrats TO Mac.
OF course I'll get the BOBBY
prize for the most strokes on a
hole. IA nine on a par three at
Keller.) Honest TO Pete!!
Emblens and money will be the
order of the day when our banquet
comes off soon. I stood by and
watched that Blind Bogey long
green pass right by. Glover Web
ster and Jimmy (Bronzeville)
Slemmons took it all Dad! Here
we were, Howie Cummings and I
shooting some Of our best golf of
the year and we didn't get a ripple
of the pot. So be it!
However, it was one of the most
progressive golf seasons for TIC.
GA. I am sure that our member
ship will increase come next sea-
son. Well have the final word on
the whole clubs matches for next
week.
It was characteristic of the team
play Sunday when Vice Pres. Ted
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

TEE
TO
GREEN''
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Hey Dubs and late season
swingers!
Your old Captain reporting to
you after a blazing windup to the
T.C.G.A. golf matches on Sunday
We assembled at Gross Course and
the setting was perfect. The fall
air was crisp, the fairways played
long and the greens were very
tricky, as expected. The swingers
were looking good as you might
say. I was quite proud of our
group. A quiet group Of golfers
who were splendidly attired and
who came TO play the final match
Many a green Jacket went down
swinging, but I'm sure that the
teams who didn't finish in the win
column will be looking forward to
next year and the excitement OF
what team they will be paired
with.
We certainly want to applaud
Big Tllad" Nicholas and staff for
a wonderful golf program this past
season. We are more like a golf
club now, and quite a few of the
fellows improved their games due
to the team matches. The few who
grurnbled are the few you'll al
ways find in any group. I am sure
that our program will be even bet
ter next season.
Now, like was trying to tell
you Cuz - did you know that old
Short Pants Bowman and his team
emerged victorious for 1858? We
were lucky to win 10 straight
matches with a well balanced
team. There were a few times
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
GUILD BRIDGE CLASS
AT ST. THOMAS is
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

st. Agnes Guilds Bridge Glass,
held at St. Thomas Church, 44th
St and Fourth Av. s., drew thirty
one students last Monday. Their
instructor, Dave CEarren, discussed
the thought processes of good
bridge. His lecture sparl1led with
many humorous incidents that had
his classes rollicldng with laughter.
There will be a brief review next
Monday and anyone wishing to
join in these most fascinating ses-
sions can do so without getting
behind.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

uate fellowshps are available at
UCLA but none are specifically
designated for Negro students. DR..
Marcus McBroom, president of L.
A. Panhellenic Council (eight Ne
gro sororities and fraternities) is
helping in the search.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The search win begin with under
graduate students already enrolled
at UCLA.
The recruiting will eventually
extend to high schools and junior
and state colleges in the hope Of
helping capable students. Grad
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

of Dr. White claim the fellow tried
to move in and take over CORE"
on the grounds the organization
was not militant enough and
should be doing more street demon
strating.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
UcLA SEEKS NEGROES
FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL

Los Angeles (ANP) - The
University Of California at Los
Angeles will launch a drive 10 en-
roll more Negro students in grad
uate and professional schools, &C.
cording to an announcement by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
ST.. Paul
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LIVE IN The COUNTRY

7 rm. modern home, hardwood fin
ish, large 2 car garage, situated
on 3a acres. Very liberal terms.
Low taxes. Immed. poss. School
bus service to Mortified. IA mi.
w. of IS on Hwy. 10. Will also
trade for Twin City property.
Bieney J. Norothy.
JOHN {. BLoMQUIST, Inc.
712 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
ll2o SELRY AVE.

A substantial four bedroom house
with great potential. Can be pur-
chased on easy terms. Only $12, 800.
Favorable taxes. For appointment
call MI. 4-5251. After hours CA.
.6-3715. Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONLY $3.50
ImmOd. PoSs. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL


New Exterior Paint
BETW. CFIATSW. and OXFORD
4 large rms. ca. aptmt., full
bsmt., H.A. gas heat; all very
clean. Easy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE
6 Rms. Eueh, All New Int.
ST. ANTHONY, 679, cor. ST. AL
bans-An new plumbing; separate
utilities; high income. An inspec-
ton will really surprise you. We
own this; low Own. pymt., no clos
ing costs, immed. poss., will trade.
you WILL APPRECIATE
5 & 6 RIM. True Duplex
All SepdFute Utilities
Aurora, 669-71-An lge. rms. with
natural oak fin; gas h.w. heat;
separate entrances; lge. screened
porches. Fine cond. with terms to
suit.
AoS AURORA
8 Room Home
Iiv. rm., din. rm., bath, kitchen. l.
bedroom on first floor, 2 room apt.
UP, car garage. Priced for quick
sale. Liberal terms. H. ]. UBL,
CA. 4-2346, PR. 1882.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

THOMAS NORTH & 18TH
Four bedroom, 21a baths. Kitchen
with complete built-ins. Family
room, den, amusement room,
double garage. Outstanding! Fab
ulous! What a buy!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
MIN N EAPOLIS
. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3145 Columbus. Very nice 8 room
home. 2 car garage. $1,000 down.
Take over GI. mortgage. No clos
ing costs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

LOWER UNFURNISEIED apart
ment. Four rooms and bath. $65.
1928 18th Ave. So. PA. 9-8816.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

EMERSON AVE. NORTH, 1131.
Four rooms and bath, lower. $50
per month. Werner. Available now.
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

FIVE ROOMS, sunporch bath in
cluding two bedrooms. Partially
furnished. Very clean. 1892 4th
Ave. So. Ia. 5-7553. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

721 BRADFORD NO. Six large
rooms and bath 1st floor. Newly
decorated. Gas heat. Stove and
refrig. Children OK $50 per
month.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
NEW uSTINGS 2 B.R. BuN

SIX SHERIDAN NORTH
3 B.R. STUCCO RAMBLER
II years new. Two fireplaces,
amusement room, garage, center
hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

15XX THOMAS NORTH
B.R. BUNGALOW
Living room plus fireplace, separ-
ate dining room, combination win
dows, aluminium awnings. Spacious
and delllx.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

ONE ROOM apartment and full
bath $50 heated. 521-4755. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
lsr OFFER $l3,900-DUPLEx

lST OFFER $l3,eoo-DUPLEX
13XX Penn North. Newly decor
ated, immaculate. $3.50 month in
come. Easy terms.
$3.50 MONTH INCOME
14XX Russell North. A packaged
deal. Terrific rental. Easy terms.
16XX HAMPSHIRE SOUTH
"St. Louis Park. Three bedroom
wallkout rambler. Kitchen with
built-ins. Three years new Garage,
amusement room.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2:3O PM,
1872 Idaho South. "St. Louis Park"
Three bedroom wallpout rambler,
Seven years new. Amusement
room, combination windows. FILA.
$500 down. $121 month pays all.
We have many others at all prices
and easy terms. Call WA. 6-2552,
WA. 6-4263.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

614 FREMONT NORTH. Four
rooms. $50 heated.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

16XX XERXES NORTH
TWO BEDROOMS. IL BATHS
DELUX RAMBLER
Amusement room, two fireplaces,
double garage. King size thruout.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

TWO ROOM furnished apartment,
GOT Washington So. 332-5669.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

APARTMENTS. Utilities paid.
Children OK. $50 per month.
FREIDSON REALTY CO.
WA. 7-9367
$40
Evening star., 1963-01-09

mot broadened beyond schoo
officials and the community Il
include the Congress" he added
THE disciplinary problems IL
our schools, it seems to me, arr
in part the result of over,
crowded classrooms and al
inadequate number Of teachers.
"The report basically attacks
everything but the real cause,
Julius Hobson, chairman of the
Washington Congress of Racia
Equality, charged. 1T seems
to blame the Negro community
entirely for what went on al
the stadium"
Hits Racial Aspect
II think the community would
be better served if the people
who spend their time putting
out documents like the report
would devote some of theil
energies trying to help the
youngsters instead Of trying to
make 1t a racial ISSUE" Mr.
Hobson observed. "The bad
thing about the report is that
Negroes in the community CO.
operated in putting it out"
Commenting on the commit
tees charge that the Police
Department refused to answer
questions, Police Chief Robert
v. Murray said he had not
allowed several police officials
to appear before the commit
tee, as requested, but that he
had offered to provide answers
to any questions submitted tc
him in writing.
Chief Murray declared that
the committee had requested
that certain police department
officials-and police officers
who were at the stadium on
November % appear before
the committee for questioning
The chief said that in his
opinion it would not have been
proper for these policemen to
appear because they could not
speak for the department. In
stead, he suggested the written
questions. declaring that they
would be given detailed an
sWers.
Not Asked to Appear
Chief Murray added that he
himself did not refuse to
appear before the committee
but he was not asked to appear
Deputy Police Chief John E
Winters, head Of the Youth Aid
Division, responding to a COM
mittee charge that police forces
at the stadium were inadequate,
declared:
"All but 81 members of the
force on duty on Thanksgiving
Day were at the stadium. That
was more than 200 men and
this was a larger detail than we
have ever had at a pro game
here.
I'm my opinion, to prevent
drinking at the game, we would
have needed a policeman every
10 feet. The police budget does
not permit that many men on
a holiday.
"If we had had 500 men in
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Hansen Plans Answer
To Report in Entirety

Reporters recalled that CAL
vim Harris, the Eastern tackle
who was elected from the game
for attacking st. Johns play
er, apologized to DR.. Hansen for
his actions as an aftermath of
the incident. AS far as is
known, no disciplinary action
was taken against young Har-
ris by school officials.
Mr.. Woodworth was to meet
this afternoon to discuss the
report with DR.. Hansen. Mr..
Mentzer said he would meet
with Mr.. Woodwork again be-
fore issuing any statement on
the committees charge that he
acted "deplorably and mex
cusably" at the game.
Letters Criticized
The chairman'S letter OF
transmittal was criticized by
two Negro members Of the COM
mittee, although the report it
self was unanimous.
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and not as a member of the
Citizens Committee, DR.. E.
Franklin Jackson criticized the
letter written by Mr.. Mac
Carthy.
THE editorializing Of the
chairman seemed to be unnec-
essary in his letter Of trans
INITIAL" DR.. Jackson said. 1T
really reflected his personal
view rather than that of the
total committee"
DR.. Jackson said "the report
itself was about as factual as
it could be made"
THE report clearly spotlights
ugly problems of our schools
and community it pulls nc
punches" commented Sterling
Tucker, executive director OF
the Washington Urban League
He also was a member of the
citizens committee,
Hits Views in Letter
II am sorry, however, that
DR.. MacCarthy found it neces-
sary to express personal views
in his letter of transmittal, "
Mr.. Tucker added. His letter
does not properly reflect my
views, nor those of a substantial
segment Of the committee, I
am sure. I hope, however, that
we will all concentrate on the
report itself and quickly set
about the business of imple-
menting its recommendations"
A Negro leader, the Rev.
Walter Fauntroy, pastor of New
Bethel Baptist Church, said he
felt many Of the published
recommendations are in order" :"
II regret that the burden of
responsibility for achieving bet
ter discipline in our schools was