The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1965 — Page 3

HOLLYWOOD NEWS Marion Brando Is The Consumate Professional

HOLLYWOOD UPI — Marlon Brando is the consumate professional actor. Most actors say he Is the

best.

I stopped by the set of "The Chase" at Columbia Pictures the other day to watch Brando at work; to see, if possible, what he puts into a performance that sets him above and apart from the others. 'Hie scene was a sheriffs wrecked office in a small Texas town in which Brando had been beaten brutally by hoodlums and left unconscious. Brando stood in the center of the scene, mirror in hand, applying blood to his face from a plastic squeeze bottle. When he was ready the actor nodded to director Arthur Penn who called for action. Brando then lay on the floor, closed his

eyes and waited.

Even in repose there Is a magnetic power in Brando. I forgot he was an actor. In a twinkling he had transformed himself into a battered, unconscious lawman, grotesquely

sprawled near a desk.

There were no quips or jokes. Brando doesn't work that way. If the cast and crew didn’t be- i lieve him in the role, then how could an audience in a theater

be convinced.

Co-star Angie Dickinson, 5 playing his wife, raced into ths

1 scene. The dialogue was all hers. But somehow no one's eyes left Brando. When Angie left the scene Brando staggered to his feet. He reeled to his gun belt and holster and, still without a word, limped toward a door at the rear of the set. In all. the scene consumed perhaps three minutes. A spellbinding three minutes. And when it was over Brando entered his paneled dressing room-trailer and ordered a light lunch. Sitting in his dressing room he wasn’t handsome in the accepted sense of Hollywood leading men. He dislikes talking about himself, preferring instead to discuss objective mat-

ters.

On this day he spoke of education and race relations. He articulated his thoughts carefully, unemotionally. And then the makeup man returned to reapply the heavy, itching rubber

distortions.

Stepping out of the trailer to return to work, Brando was once again the battered sheriff. He had left his own personality | to return to the characteriza-

tion.

The best of the professionals convinced himself and everyone else that he was, indeed, that poigant Texas sheriff.

Johnson proudly called attention to passage of the $1.2 billion elementary and secondary education bill by Congress this

year.

He assured the educators of passage of two other bil]s af-

peets of the learning and teach-

ing process.

"Nothing is more dangerous than the easy assumption that simply by putting more money into more schools we will emerge with an educated, train-

1 snack foods, such as roasted ' and salted soybeans.

FASHION FOSTERS SUMMING

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, July 5,1965

fecting them—the measure for ed and enlightened nation,” he

aid to colleges and students, and the proposal to create a foundation to assist persons studying humanities and parti-

cipating in the arts.

told the teachers.

"It is this assumption I want you to challenge. I want you to bring all the tools of modern

Johnson Asks For Improvement NEW YORK UPI—President Johnson proposed Friday establishment of a national teachers corps to help local teachers in educating children from poverty families. The Chief Executive outlined his plan in a speech prepared for the annual national convention of the National Education Association at Madison Square Garden. Johnson also expressed concern about the dismissal of Negro teachers from schools in the South. He said he had directed the U.S. commissioner of education, in reviewing school desegregation plans, "to guard against any pattern of teacher dismissal based on race or national origin." The President will outline his plan for a national teachers corps in some detail within the next few days. In general terms, however, he said the purpose of the volunteer corps would be “to enlist thousands of dedicated Americans to work alongside local teachers in city slums and areas of rural poverty.”

"They will be young people, preparing for teaching careers,” he said. “They will be experienced teachers willing to give a year to places of the greatest need. They can bring the best in our nation to the help of the poorest of our children." Other highlights of the President's prepared remarks to the NEA convention: —He set July 20-21 as the date for the White House conference on education to bring together educators and leading figures from all segments of public and private life to explore an "immense question— how can a growing nation in an increasingly complex world provide education of the highest quality for all its people?” —Johnson threw his support behind a fellowship program for elementary and secondary school teachers to help them update their knowledge and to assist teachers displaced by the process of intergration to acquire skills needed in new teaching jobs. —He directed federal officials to set up special re-em-ployment services throughout- : the country to help teachers , left jobless in areas where an integrated school system requires fewer teachers than those needed to operate two segregated systems.

"Next year, in my next State knowledge from physics to psyof the Union message," John- chology to bear on the increase son said, "I intend to offer more of learning and if these tools new proposals to improve the ar ® still inadequate, we must education of all Americana, fashion new and better ones."

And we are not going to stop j until every child in this land

can have all the education of .. _ the highest quality which his N€W PfOCCSS

ambition demands and his mind

can absorb.” MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. UPI The President cited estimates —Soon we may be eating the

showing that attendance in ele- i

mentary and secondary schools 1 U ° na U 1 er 8oy ’ in the next five years will go ^an* n ®w process makes the up by four million over the 48.1 1 whole soybean, hitherto limited million in the nation’s schools a* a human food because of last fall. its taste and other inhibiting "We will need 400,000 new factors, adaptable to a variety

classrooms to meet this of food uses. growth,” he said, "while a half ^ „

million of our present class- Practically all the <00 million rooms are already more than bu&hels of harvested 30 years old. by U ’ S ' f armer:i last y ear were "And beyond 1970 the de- Processed to separate their mand for education at every high-protein meal for animal level will continue to increase. ^ eed from their high-fat oil for We will need more classrooms. i n ^ ustrial uses ancl as an inmore books, more teachers and gradient for some human foods, more schools on a scale un- PUC h as margarine. The newdreamed of even a decade ago.” process, developed by Cargill, The President said money Inc - here, treats the beans with was not the only answer to infrared radiation, resulting in education problems in this a "toasted nut-like flavor” that country. He said there also had makes possible development of to be an improvement of all as- , ready-to-eat foods, especially

GUEST CARE NEW YORK UPI — Treat house guests to a bath cart— ! an old tea cart or just about anything on wheels. Load it with plenty of clean towels, ; personal soap, dentifrice, a shaving preparation, razor blades, soap or detergent for basin laundry, a few clip-type drying hangers, a jar of cold cream and other convenience

items.

The guest can wheel this supply station to the bathroom. , The alternative: having guest j fumble through the family medicine cabinet or linen closet for these essentials.

NEW YORK UPI — Dress all better off because the de- 1 D r Timothy Began, indesigners are playing an im- signers have decreed that ' vestigator of the American portant role in fighting over- Rubens’ ‘Venus’ is no longer Heart Association, described an weight in women, according to to be considered the ideal fem- experiment in which eight

alcoholics consumed six to seven shots of whiskey in two hours — enough to product blood levels legal authoritiet

Dr. Thomas Hanley, of Guy’s inine fashion form.

Hospital, London.

"Fashion is a hard but effective taskmaster,” he said. "Most women who consult a doctor about obesity do so because they feel unsightly or

HEART AND ALCOHOL NEW YORK UPI — Alcohol may endanger the heart as well

classify as moderately intoxicating. After 90 minutes ths

“ , tl ", uver - t° to- patient, show , d a 25 p,, cfnt

r - ^ -

THE CONTINUING STORY OF CARE

NAVY UNDERSECRETARY — Named undersecretary of the Navy by President Johnson, Robert H. B. Baldwin of New Jersey works at his desk at the Pentagon In Washington. He Is a Navy veteran and graduated from Princeton University In 1942. He will succeed resigning Kenneth E. BeLieu July 1.

153 SAFE "ON A WING AND A PRAYER"—This la ths burning engine and wing (top) of that Hawaii-bound Pan American jet after it took off at San Francisco. A passenger made the photo before the engine and part of the wing dropped away. The plane, with 153 persons aboard, was landed safely (lower left) at Travis Air Force Base 45 miles away by Capt. C. H. Kimes of Danville, Calif., shown scratching his ear for luck.

£iiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiimiimmiiiu±

«s> • mm mm ^m Z V mm EE mm | E

Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat

$1.25

2 Vegetables

Salad

Drink, Het

Biscuits and Honey

Starting At 4.P.M. TOUR’S South of Grooncastlo at U. S. 40

E I

rjimiiimmiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

CARE does much more than feed the hungry. It also brings schoolbooks to children in remote villages, tools to help impoverished men and women escape their poverty, medical supplies to heal the sick. A CARE "package” might also be a work animal to help a farmer harvest bigger crops! CARE - the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere— began its work at the close of World War II with food packages for ravaged Europe. It has since expanded to encompass ail the underdeveloped and needy countries where people hunger not only for food but for the means to help themselves toward a better life. Americans in all walks of life have found rich satisfaction in helping others through CARE. The non-profit organization guarantees that the recipient of each package knows the name and address of the person who sent it American CARE representatives abroad personally distribute the packages, making sure they will not

fall into the hands of those who would use them in propaganda campaigns. To provide care on a grand scale for the world’s needy, more than 7000 independent insurance agents have joined forces in a unique Friendship Program sponsored by the Insurance Company of North America. Through this humanitarian program. INA hopes to demonstrate that individuals will respond to worthwhile goals and to stimulate other business concerns to develop similar programs for public welfare. By selling commercial "package policies,” the agents speed CARE packages on their way to people in 38 countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America. The threemonth INA Friendship Program began on April 1. To date it has sent hundreds of tons of food, as well as selfhelp items such as village libraries and elementary school kits to individuals in countries chosen by the agents — men and women who CARE.

No matter how hot it gets this summer...you can live in cool, cool comfort at a surprisingly low cost with gas air conditioning

$10000 "REWARD”

SERVICE UNLIMITED CHET’S REPAIR SERVICE 503 WEST WALNUT STREET Servicing all makes of Appliances, Furnaces, Water Pump, Airconditionors for homos or ear and othor refrigeration. Lawn Mower and Garden Tractor service. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL Cords for ell small appliances replaced $2.20 This price includes card.

Switch Sites

LODI, Wis. UPI —The Lodi fire department had to move its bam dance to new quarters Friday night. The barn burned down.

FORMER SERVICE MANAGER WARD’S CrMncostU, Indiana

PHONE 0L 34749

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ot 3-4BI0

MASONIC RINGS

MADE TO ORDER

REGISTERED JEWELER Mason JEWELERS •n South Sida af Square

IF you heat your home with forced warm air, you are only a step away from cool, cool comfort throughout your entire home—with gas air conditioning. All it takes is a cooling unit added to the duct work and a chilled water unit, outdoors, out of the way. The cool, clean, dry, refreshing air travels the same ducts used to heat your home in winter. A quiet gas flame does the cooling. This means fewer major parts to wear out. So over the years you save on repairs. Total installed cost for an average 3-bedroom home can be as low as $26 per month*

WANTED!

Your Old Window Conditioner $100.00 trade-in allowance given for your old window air conditioner when you switch front partial cooling to the wholehouse comfort of central gas air conditioning purchased through us. • Trade-In window units must be in

operating condition.

• Only one trade-in per installation. • This offer expires August 31, 1965.

I I I I I I I I I

I I I

I I I .J

Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed because Gas Air Conditioning is sold, installed and financed on long, convenient terms by your Gas Company. Aek our Sato* Representative for full Informations

INDIANA GAS & WATER COMPANY, INC.