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K1S
Experts in travel from the word Go state—
BY MARY LACKIE
The Walled-Off Astoria, a
little theater just off Times
Square and just inside the At
lanta Federal Penitentary, pre
sented an exclusive production
Sunday.
There was the usual opening
night excitement in the air as
theater-goers waited for the
uniformed ushers to show them
to the auditorium. Staff mem
bers and their families, rela
tives and friends of the in
mates attended the "by-invi
tation-only,” event. There
were men in dark suits arid ties
and well-dressed women. There
was a sprinkling of mink stoles
and bouffant hairdos, white
gloves and spike heels, glit
tering jewelry.
A satire on prison life, "One
Damn Thing After Another*’
was a musical revue produced
and directed by—well, never
mind his name~who also wrote
original lyrics set to Broadway
show tunes.
The overture began at a high
pitch, which is the best way to
start a show. The slight plot
was built around the character,
Sanford Bates, "leading au
thority on jails,” assigned to a
cross-country tour of federal
prisons.
The l)espectacled Bates scoots
across the stage, never miss
ing a line, always on key, peer
ing intensely at every prison.
This raspy-voiced reformer is
trailed by a laconic assistant,
Lyndon, a young Texas cowboy
who yearns for the day when he
can build a private airfield
near his hometown.
"Everything’s Coming Up
Prisons*’--and there are a var
iety of things the pair discover
to satirize. The show does it.
Bates introduces written exam
inations for guards—"Exciting
idea, isn’t it?” He checks
prison laundry problems, which
leads to the song, 'There’s ho
Business Like Clothes Busi
ness!”
raised, and the chorus rattles
off "7 and a half cents” with
fast timing that rivals the Pa
jama Game version.
There's a spoof of group'
therapy sessions. There’s a j ab
at work-release programs!
"Now people of Danbury, don't,
panic” as the prisoners sing, I
"I finally landed a job— DOWN- J
TOWN!” The duet at Terminal!
Island, Calif., "Anything You !
Can Do, I Can Do Better,” is ■
a treat.
Bates and Lyndon are touring •
California. Against a backdrop '
of an off-angle, flourescent.
Golden Gate Bridge, prisoners
from Alcatraz file by, duffle
bags slung over their shoulders.
Alcatraz is closing. A depart
ing 'inmate stops to sing, wist
fully,"I’ve grown accustomed to
this place—the fog, the shark,
the hack, the bark—it sort of
fills my heart with pain, to shut i
this hall of shame—” It is one *
of the finest ballads in the show,
not forgetting of course, that ,
solo, "Who Can I Turn To?” :
It’s a fast-paced production-- ;
from this mood there is a quick
switch to the comic scene:<
"Gee, but it's great after losing
this weight—to get out of the j
hole.*’
The quality of the production
was strengthened by the char
acter roles— the reporter with
the felt hat drooping over his
ears, the “towel man”, the
barbers, parole officer, and
Harry Truman—to mention a
few.
The cast had a good time with
“People’*—reminding every
body that, “numbers meeting
other numbers—they are per
sons, very special persons—”.
The finale began with a quartet
of “parolees” from the Atlanta
■prison who swing from "We’ve
Got the Whole World In Our
Hands”, to join the entire cast
and orchestra belting out the
blues number, 'This train’s a
goin*'home train, this train!”
Amidst cheers and applause
from the record audience, the
cast appeared for a curtain call.
Set designers and technicians
contributed to the polished pro
duction. If the show had a
flaw.it should be mentioned that
during some punch lines, the
orchestra drowned out the
chorus. This was caused by
poor acoustics in the building.
Three months’ preparation
; and hard work by inmates and
staff went into three perform
ances. The only "out-siders”
in the show were the. pianists,
■ Carleton Palmer of the Wit’s
s End, and Loran Bearden of
.Vittorio's.
The program notes thanked
"all members for being so
patient with us while we re-
S hearsed and burst into song at
every possible moment and
j every possible place.” Special
recognition was given to Bill
Murray, “a friend” of the in
stitution and "distinguished
member of the Atlanta commun
ity who unselfishly devoted num
erous hours to establish rapport
between us and our many friends
in the community.” The pro
ducer of the show presented’
Murray with an original oil
portrait of his daughter.
V atican
Eucharist
VATICAN CITY (NC)--Vatican
sources have confirmed that
the Congregation of Rites and
the postconciliar liturgy Con
silium will soon issue an in
struction on the Holy Eucharist.
:'ll TO ?
The salaries of guards (oops,
correctional ‘officers—reform-
has Changed that-image)
so Yllma;
Our Lady of the
Assumption
Although the document will ''
probably carry the date '6f Holy 1
aren "n Thurs'day‘in'febmmemoratiort i bf°
fhe liistStutiort of the Eucharist, '
it will most likely not be pub
lished until sometime after
Easter.
A doctrinal exposition of
Eucharistic teaching the in
struction will probably deal with
Benediction and other Euchar-
To Issue
Document
istic devotions outside the
Mass, as well as concelebrated
Masses and the reception of
Communion under both species.
Father Annibale Bugnini, the
Congregation of Rites’ under
secretary for the liturgy, com
mented in a January news con
ference that the new document"
would probably widen the op
portunities for the reception of
the Eucharist under bothforms.
Announcement of the docu
ment was first made in October
by Giacomo Cardinal Lefcaro,
president of the Consilium for
Implementation of the Consti
tution on the Sacred Liturgy.
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HUGH J. SCHNEIDER
Homes Under Construction
Beautiful 1 1/2 story, 4 BRs., 3 1/2 baths, cedar
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Unusual split-level, 4 BRs., 3 baths, play room with
wet bar. Beautiful Rock front. $46,500
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Early American Ranch. 4 BRs., 3 baths, 1/2 bsmt.,
Wainscoting on exterior with squashed mortar
joints. $39,950
French Provincial, 4 BRs., 3 baths, large family
room with FP„ FP. in living room, 1/2 bsmt.
extra large lot. $46,250
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY
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Privileges, Tennis Courts, Swimming Club, Boat Launch • Sidewalks • Street Lights
• City Bus Service • Public Sewer • 5 min. from Lenox Square.
DIRECTIONS: From Atlanta, drive north
on Peachtree Road past Oglethorpe Uni
versity to Ashjord-Dunwoody Road.
Turn left and proceed to Cambridge
Park on your left. OR, from Roswell
Road, go east on Perimeter Highway
to Ashford-Dumvoody Exit. Proceed,
south on Ashford-Dunwoody Road to
Cambridge Park on your right.
CAMBRIDGE PARK
Open from 9 a.m. till dark
OFFICE 261-6859 • RES. 451-3729
JAMES L. GILLIS
Director
State Highway Department
GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 5
PASTOR Raymond Buck, second from left, was honored at a party last week at Ignatius House
by Father John L. Hein S.J. before he leaves Atlanta to become pastor of a church in Toledo,
Ohio. From left to right are Father Hein, Pastor Buck, Father Austin Ford, an Episcopal priest
who will soon begin working in the inner-city of Atlanta; Pastor Howard Patten of Peace Lutheran
Church; The Rev. Daniel Brand, a United Presbyterian minister. Pastor Buck, who served the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension, has been active in Christian dialogue and has written a column
for the Georgia Bulletin.
Shehan Tells
Of Pay Hike
For Priests
BALTIMORE (NC)—Lawrence
Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore
told several hundred priests
attending the clergy conference
at St. Mary's Seminary here
that a new salary schedule of
$225 a month for pastors and
$175 for assistants is now
effective.
The previous schedule was
$150 for pastors and $100 for
assistants.
The figures were rec
ommended by the Baltimore
archdiocesan senate of priests
at its first meeting. A rec
ommended automobile allow
ance of $50 a month for priests
who use cars in the performance
of their duties will be effective
at once.
The cardinal said the
proposed salary schedule calls
for all offerings other than
Mass stipends to be paid into
the parish treasuries.
Sm
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INFIRMARY
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8-6:30 except Friday-till 8 PM
shine & vacuum service
2787 CLAIRMONT ROAD
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 634-9672
Catholic Schools
Registration Set
Testing and registration for
students now .attending, public
schools, who,wish' to enter a
diocesan Catholic high school
next year, will be held Satur
day, March 25, at 9 a.m.
Those interested should call
whichever school they wish to
enter for a reservation.
Btgtttffeb ROY
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Corner North Druid Hills & La Vista Roads
PHONE 636-4922
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3343 Buford Highway, N. E.
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