davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Miss Dobbs
Sings First
London Concert

LCNDON-Music lovers who at
tended recent Promenade concert
at London's Royal Hall were de-
lighted with the voice and charm
of Mattiwilda Dobbs, the American
soprano.
Miss Dobbs, taking part in her
first Prom, certainly justified her
appearance. She sung the aria, Arc
Ich Iibre from Mozart. She was
accompanied by the BIC Symphony
orchestra under its conductor, Sir
Malcolm Sargent.
This was not Miss Dobbs, first
London appearance. She recently
sang two operas at the Royal
Opera House, Covent Garden, and
was acclaimed by the critics as
soprano in the same class with
Renate Tebaldi, present rage Of
Italy, and Helen Traubel.
Miss Dobbs' rendition o1 diff
Continued On Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Kinds County Farmers Eligible
For Grain Feed Drought Aid

ton. Grains eligible for purchase
under this program are corn, oats,
barley and grain sorghum.
Generally. feed will be purchased
through the establishment feed and
grain dealers. The feed grain will
thus be bought on the open mar
ket and at prevailing market prices.
Under the provisions Of the spec
ial program, eligible applicants win
receive certificates value at $l.OO
per hundred weight which will be
used to purchase grain feed. This
is the extent Of the government as
sistance.
Members of the local Farmers
Home Administration County Conn.,
mittee are George W. Wynn, Nell
son Virden and Charles L. Bu-
ford.
Negotiations are under way for
hay feed program in Mississip-
ri, but hay purchases are not au-
thorized at this time. 81 Corley,
State Commissioner Of Agriculture,
will forward County Farmers
Home Administration offices In
formation on the hay program just
as soon as contracts are completed
between the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and the governor Of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Operating Loans Available To Miss. Farmers
Through Farmers Home Administration

g Mississippi farmers can obtain
three types of operating loans from
the Farmers Home Administration,
T. B. Fatheree, State Director, said
this week. The credit is available
Immediately and can be used to fl
nance current farm and living ex-
penses as well as the production
of next years crops.
Two kinds of operating loans
Special Livestock Loans, and regu-
lar Production and Subsistence
Loans - are available to farmers
throughout the state. Emergency
loans are available to farmers and
ranchers in 16 counties in North
west Mississippi, who, because of
losses suffered from the drought or
local economic conditions during
the crop year 1858, need credit to
continue their operations. The
production and subsistence loans
are made only to operators of FAM
ily-type farms. The emergency and
livestock loans are made to opera
tors of family-type farms and 9TH
er farmers and ranchers as well
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Southern States
Listed On Tour OF
Liberian President

President Tubman has received
official invitations from the gov
ernors of Alabama, Georgia, llli-
nois, Maryland, Michigan, Ohio
and Oklahoma to tour these states
after his visit with President Els
enhower in Washington.
AS an example, Governor Tai
madge of Georgia wrote:
THE State of Georgia and the
Republic of Liberia share COM
mon heritage to the extent that q
shipload of Georgians were among
the first settlers of Liberia and
assisted in establishing new home
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
New Farmers OF
America Holds Their
10Th National
Convention
Youths Get More
Than $4,000 In
Cash Awards

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 4.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Goth National Conven-
ton of the New Farmers Of Amer
lea was held in Atlanta, Ga, Sep
tember 27-October 1, 1854.
The Wednesday evening session
was highlighted by the presenta-
ton of awards to several N. F. A.
members. These cash awards OF
more than $13,OOO.OO are provided
by the Future Farmers of Amer
lea Foundation, Inc, which is sup
ported by cash donations from in-
dividuals, organizations, business
and industrial concerns. Annually
they are given in several phases OF
farm activities which the chapters
sponsor.
Boys from the following states
received the honors: Alabama,
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Mau Mau Emergency
Strains White
Reserves In Kenya
Young Business Men
Hardest Hit By Draft

Nairobi, Kcnya, Africa, Oct. l..
Observation-Disclosures, the con-
slant problem of the authorities
throughout the Mau Mau emcrg-
ency, has become a close and per-
sonal problem for European men
under 40 in Kenya.
Draft notices have been sent to
another LOO men, 600 of whom
will be required to replace troops
and Kenya police rcservists soon
to be released from the security
forces.
The problem of replacing men
who have been fighting Mau Mau
terrorism since the start of the
emergency nearly two years ago,
and who will be given a chance
now of returning to civilian ac-
Invites, is described officially as
extremely difficult"
Compulsory national service in
this colony will be restricted to a
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
First Negro Page Boy In History Of
u. S. Supreme Court Begins Work

term, he will he one Of four, clad
in traditional dark blue, to help
them to their seats.
When the court is in session, the
boys sit behind the bench ready
to supply documents, books and
glasses of water.
A page boys life isn't easy.
Charles must leave his home at
Howard University, where his faith
er is an educational director, at
$50 am. to be on hand for his first
class at $50 am. after school he
works six hours at the capitol and
the Supreme Court.
Undaunted by the long day,
Charles said he can't wait for the
basketball season when he'll have
to practice for several hours after
work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
m, Patterson
Again Faces Jail

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 4-Wil-
liam L. Patterson, national leader
Of the Civil Rights Congress, again
faces Jail. In a telephone CONVEX
sation today, he told how he was
served with papers Immediately
upon leaving Jail yesterday, after
serving a three month sentence in
Danbury Federal Prison in Con-
necticut. He must appear in court
on October 9Th in New York City.
He was sentenced to Jail by Fed
eral Judge F. X. McGohey last
June as the outgrowth of an action
by the Treasury Department at
tempting to get the names Of con-
tributors to the Civil Rights Con-
gress. Because he was unable to
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Negro Children
Rankin County
Without A School
Hold Opening Classes
Under Trees {

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 4 (DSN -
Negro children in the thickly pop
ulated section of Rankin County,
less than two miles across the
Pearl River from the State Capt.
tol Building here were without a
building when the Rankin County
Public schools opened for the 1854
IS. session last week.
When the teacher assigned to
the section found that there was
no building provided for housing
the school classes were held after
the enrolment under trees with the
children seated around on the
ground in the shade of the trees.
According to reports the school
Continued On Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Name Members OF
Liberian Pres Party

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
President William V. S. Tubman
of Liberia, who will arrive in
Washington, d: c., on October 18
as a guest of President Eisenhower,
will have as official members of
his party:
Liberian Ambassador Clarence L.
Simpson, Washington.
Attorney General Christian Alb
aomi Cassell, Liberia.
DR.. Joseph Maybe -Toga, Presi-
dent of World Health Organization
( WHO, Liberia.
Director of Mines and Geology,
Arthur Sherman, Liberia.
Asst. Secretary or Public Instruc-
ton, Nathaniel Massaquoi, Liberia.
Economic Adviser Charles Dun
bar Sherman, Liberia.
Brig. General Robert A. Brewer,
Aide de Camp, Liberia.
Others accompanying President
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Memphis Gets
A New College
By EDGAR T. STEWART

Memphis, Tenn.-The S. A.
Owen Junior College was formally
opened Thursday, September 80,
with two separate ceremonies. Ac-
Invites began with an assembly
at the college at which time short
speeches were made by represent
atives of other colleges and city
school officials.
1t reached it's climax at the Met
ropolitan Baptist church with an
address by DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president of Howard University,
of Washington, D. C. DR.. John
son, always a good speaker, was at
his best. He was introduced by
DR.. S. A. Owen, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, and
president of the Tennessee Baptist
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. q
{DSN) - Charles v. Bush, went
to work Monday as the first Ne
gro page boy in the history of the
United States Supreme Court.
A slim 14-year-old boy with an
easy grin will work for nine
months for the judges who last
spring banned segregation in the
nations public schools.
"I'm looking forward to the
job" Charles told a reported. "The
only thing is school is pretty
tough"
Charles broke another precedent
two weeks ago when he started at
tending the page school in the Lii
brary of Congress.
As a page, Charles will make
more than $4,000 a year. When
the justices open their 1954-55
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

The perfection of an organiza-
ton to conduct the United Givers
Fund Campaign in the Negro COM
munities of the city were virtually
complete this week with the wind
ing up meeting and the assign
ment of various groups and divi-
sions of the city held Wednesday
night.
The United Givers Fund, which
takes the place of the Community
Chest Drive, combines all of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Youth From
Mau mau Gang
In Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jamaica A youth
Mau Mau gang has been discovered
and smashed by police in Kingston,
after two-hour long battle with
the members. After the cops cap
tured the leader, 19-year-old Ed
ward General Elsuzie") Chin. a
Chinese, they found and seized re-
volvers, bayonets, matches, knives,
daggers, deer horns and other
weapons Of mob fighting, stored
by the gang.
THE STAR newspaper, a King
ston afternoon daily, headlined
that the cell held meetings at
Beetson Street and James Street,
spot it named Bridge View"
Besides the leader of the gang,
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Justice Douglas Finds
Racism Rife In
French Morocco

New York, Oct. S = The French
use racial discrimination in its most
degrading forms in Morocco to
keep the Moors in subsection, Jus
tice William o. Douglas says in the
current Look magazine.
The U. S. Supreme Court Jus
tice, writing about his recent trip
to the French protectorate in
North Africa, says that the Moors
are denied education, are paid
starvation wages and are terror
lied by police state" methods
Moorish farm hands and labor
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
SCHOOL lNTEcRATI0N STRIKES
HITS NATIONS CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. O.
(DSN) - Coming almost on the
heels Of q statement from Presi-
dent Eisenhower that he was
pleased with the progress being
made.
A wave Of student strikes in
protest against indignation of Me-
gro and white pupils spread to nine
Washington schools Tuesday while
the situation in nearby Baltimore
eased after several days of noisy
demonstrations.
In the nations capital school au-
thorities reported more than $500
students absent at one time or an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
NEGRO GROUP ORGANIZED FOR
united GIvERS fund drive
Chairman Tharp Sets About
Drive To Reach The Goal

efforts of various charitable
groups into the one big United
Givers Fund Drive which takes the
place of the numerous drives dur
ing the days of the Community
Chest. Among the organizations
with local services getting their
support money from the United
Givcrs Fund is the YWCA, YMCA,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Family
Service. as we'll as other organiza-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

other from three high schools and
six junior highs.
At one time about 100 white
boys and girls congregated in
front of the Supreme Court build
ing where the historic decision
outlawing segregation in the pub
lie schools was handed down last
May II. The students left quickly
under police orders.
Six persons were arrested near
Anacostia High where several hun
dred pupils gathered outside with
signs such as This Is America-
Not Africa" Two men were held
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Burn Crosses In
Zion, Religious
City, Illinois

Zion, Ill.-Fiery crosses were
burned here over the weekend
across from a Negro club house
and windows were smashed In .
Negro home.
This town Immediately north Of
Chicago, noted for its religious &C.
.ivities, including the nationally
famous Passion Play production,
+eemed like q Mississippi hamlet
as racial tensions were famed BY
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
AboIishing Public
School Fever Now
Burns In Alabama

Montgomery, Ala, - In the
wake of Supreme Court announce
ments that further arguments on
how to carry out its decision
against racial segregation in pub
lie schools would be heard Dec.
6, a plan to abolish Alabama's COM
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Tougaloo Southern
Christian College
Is New Name
For Touga|oo
Pre-Engineers Course
Only One For Negroes
In Deep South

EMINENT EUROPEAN
SCHOLAR JOINS FACULTY
TOUGALOO, Miss, Oct. (Spec-
iaD - With the inauguration of
new pre-engineering program,
Tougaloo College opened its Seth
academic year last week, changing
its name to Tougaloo Southern
Christian College.
Approximately Is students have
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

HEALTHY BABY CONTEST JUDGES Mrs Nettye Perkins, left,
County Dr. Bron right, has
First BABY CONTEST held
Negro which officially this
sponsorship the JACKSON ADVOCATE and the
CARNATION COMPANY Three other Judges named
to the winner in the big
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

Liberian President
To Be Guest OF
Eisenhowers Al
The White House
Trip Scheduled Over
Nation After Three
Day Visit In The
Nations Capital
NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE NAMED
Washington. Diplomatic ane
social circles here are busyine
themselves in preparation for the
visit to the United States Of Ii.
berian President w. V. S. Tubman
Oct. Is to Nov. 8.
The 18th president Of the Re
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Jackson's First Healthy Baby Contest Open Now
School Equalization Still Aim OF The States Lawmakers

LEADERS I'm LEGISLATURE BACK
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
CALLING FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT
AND BUILDING PROGRAM
Action Pledged On Adoption Of
Amendment AboIishing
State Public School System
ADMINISTRATION FOR BATTLE
FOR ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Many Other Outstanding Values

. (22) $49.s5 Solid Maple Dressers --------26.ss
. 90 $69.96 Solid Maple Double Dressers - $3.50
. (l1 $44.95 Blond Chests. Lorge -------22.8S
Q t8l 17-n. Sivertone Toble TV. New 1853. Model
3l03. Sensational price .--~~---.--l 90
Q (4D 21-in. Svertone TN TobIe Models. New. 1858.
Model 4l99; reduced to ----- 267.00
. U) l7-in. Sivertone ~ Console. New 1883 Model
3l46. Reg $29995 - 237.00
. CD 2l-in. SlveTtone Rodo, ~, Phono Combination.
1853 as-s Model 4l95. Wos $499.95 27.00
. US) $2995 Broom Cabinets. New --------2l.S8
. U3) $l9.95 Utility Cobnets. 66-in. ------l5.88
Q az $50.95 Bose Cobinet, 30-in.; as is is.---26.S8
. % $z895 Bose Cabinet. l8-in.; as is -----l4.8S
. CD $58.8l Sink. 6o-in.; floor sompIe ----l5.8S
. % $62.95 Sink. 66-in.; floor somple -----l5.88
. ~ $44o5 Base cobnet. 24-in; os is 49, 24.S8
Warehouse Badensburq Rd. at v Sc. NE
Evening star., 1954-10-21

The set includes powerful 1900 rpm. l.16 ann
drill with Jacobs key chuck that drills up TO
inch steel, IL sand discs, cotton buffers
understanding disc, grinding wheel, lambs
wool polishing bonnet. paint mixer, and seven
drill bits. S-A
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Tine Of Showing
stage

gssE f1AM6 Gs 3s
National.Wonderful Town;
$50 pm.
Catholic University Richard
Iu": $3.50 pm.
Arena - Golden Boy: $3.50
pm.
Ambassador .sThe Black
Knight: 1855, 4:3O. 7:05 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol = "The Last Time I.
Saw Paris: II am, los, 3:l5,
SIS, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Colony "Turn the Key
softy':: $50. S:o5 and GAS pm.
Columbia Down Three Dark
Streets; 1850 am, l:50. $3.50,
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Ugetsu";; /. sos,
Sis. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - white Christmas:
1890 am. 12:45. 8. $40. 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
LittIe-aBeca,ise You're Mine;
8. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur flamenco; $3.50.
8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Black
Knight: 11:15 am, LAS, 4:25,
7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario -"Tanganyika"; lao,
3:45, 5:45. 7::50 and 9:55 pm.
Palace "Desiree":; 10:45 am,
1885, $40. 5::25. TAO and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse - "Rear Window:
500. 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Plaza Bread, Love and
Dreams; II, 1:40. 1920, 5. GAS,
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - ION the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am. 1870. $3.50.
5;35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-14

words come fast, as do her
thoughts. There are many dis
connected observations. such as
these:
"I1l be 80 this Christmas eve
and I'm happy that I can still
Jump up and down my hair
grows like a weed and when 1t
gets long 1t hangs down over my
face and I look like a sheepdog
=. I never get on the scales and
I never know what weigh but
I do know that I feel good and
that my belts fit like a.
whisky sour before dinner and I
always have steak or roast beef.
I need all the energy / can get.
MY father is Norman Vincent
Haney and he has worked in the
same bank in New Bedford for IS
years. I'm a little English and q
little French, way back. My
mothers people were Danish. I
have one sister and she has three
kids and a dog and a house on
Cape Cod. When I was Is !
opened my own dancing studio
on money I'd earned working In
a golf ball factory. At 18 I went
to California. My first job there
was waitress in a drugstore.
"I'm still under contract to
MGM, but I want to stay on in
the theater-oh boy. sure do.
If I could Just stay in 'Pajama
Game until next fan and then
get into q new show. 1t would be
wonderful. y haven't been able
to save any money yet because
there were So many clothes to
buy In New York you just have
to have clothes. Out In California
I'd been wearing Gene Kelly's
old sweat shirts.
Miss Haney, now wearing a red
flannel shirt and a black wool
dress, finished her bloody Mary.
sliced into her filet.
"Oh," she said, st. almost for
got to tell you. "A boy In the
company, Peter Gennaro-he's In
our Steam Heat number-cuts
my hair. He's fine too. have
date with him before the show
tonight. He keeps me from
looking too much like a sheep
dog"
(Released by N.A.N.A,)
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Dancer Stops
Show in Her
First One

By Ward Morehouse
NEW YORK.

4N4Abv SAS4As
The best song-and-dance play
In the Broadway theater is the
fast-moving and vastly enter
tanning show, "The Pajama
Came" which has been COM
plete sell-out at the st. James
since its opening last May. The
outstanding performer in "The
Pajama Came" with the possible
exception Of Eddie Foy. jr., is the
honey haired, blue-eyed, loose
Tipped. quick legged dancer
named Carol Haney.
Miss Haney is irresistible.
She's a show stopper all the way.
+ n X
Miss Haney, now in the first
show Of her life--she's been
dancing since the age of flve-is
a New Highlander, born in the old
whaling town of New Bedford,
Mass. She's five feet. five. un-
unmarried. lives in a four-flight
walk-up at Fifty-third street and
First avenue, Manhattan. When
she talks for publication, her
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Realism Is Easy
For Film Crews
BY The Assoeiassd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Studio craftsmen won their
highest tribute during Ver-
mont locations for ''The Trou-
BILE with Harry"
When the Alfred Hitchcock
picture was filming at a tiny
village called Crafsbury Com
mon, VT, the director needed
q building to simulate the lo-
cal country store and post
office. It had to blend into
the century-old buildings Of
the town.
Studio workers went ahead
and put up a building that
was aged right down to the
well-worn floors. When the
filming concluded they started
tearing 1t down. A little old
New England lady showed up
and protested. She had come
to town to mail . letter--and
Why were they tearing the
post Office down?
Evening star., 1954-12-14
Hollywood
Audrey Expective
TO Make q Movie
. By Sheiloh Grohom

only one-'I Am an Egg Head T"
Mitzi Gaynor will have to move
into q hotel when she comes
home from her honeymoon. She
was to have rented Bill O'Con-
nor's home in Bel Air, but Bill
changed his mind. Mitzi and
husband Jack Bean gave up their
apartments before they left.
Something has to be wrong.
Jean Peters, who Is married to
Stuart Cramer, had two-and-a-
half weeks off from her picture,
"A Man Called Peter" But rath-
er than fly to visit her husband,
she's visiting her mother.
Thanks, Joe Di Maggie, for
those beautiful cracked crabs
from San Francisco. And here's
q new one for the cause of the
Joe-Mar1lyn Monroe divorce. An
astrologer tells me January 14th,
the day of their marriage is a
very bad day for weddings. But
II they reconcile on January
18th. the marriage will last.
When the rumor got all over
town that Debbie Reynolds and
Eddie Fisher were, at the mar
riage bureau for a qulckie we'd
ding, Debbie was posing for por-
traits at Metro and Eddie was
rehearsi11g for, his Tv show. But
some crank called In the flash.
James Dean, sometimes de-
scribed as the poor mans Marion
Brando--riding bicycles, wearing
old Lewis and torn T-shirts, ETC.,
has ordered a new Cadillac
and lives In a sWank apartment
on Sunset Plaza Drive.
Il x Il
Virginia Mayo and Mike O'Shea
were guests at the Paramount
lunch for some big shots from
China. And everyone-Y. Frank
Freeman, Cecil B. DE Mile and
Jack Warner-rnade speeches.
But O'Shea hit the nail on the
head when he said. What are
we telling them all about movies
for? AS that great Chinaman
Evening star., 1954-12-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Someone who didn't know
called to tell me that Audrey
Hepburn is expecting a baby.
That someone also didn't know
that Audrey is starting a picture
with Mel Ferrer April 1-"On-
dine" from their stage hit
in London. :. Caught Steve
Cochran in the U-I Cafe, and
learned Steve is going into in
dependent production. He in
troduced me to his partners.
They seem to know where they
are heading. :. I passed by Pat
Medina because she was wearing
a fossie red wig. and 7 cut Bar
bara Rush because she was dis
guised in long black hairpiece
with braids.
But I couldn't miss Rock Hud-
son in a bright orange shirt. He
gets better-lo looking all the time.
s.. / walked into the lobby of
the Roosevelt Hotel with June:
IIaver and Fred MacMurray.
Fred was a little unhappy be-
cause he fiuffed a few words on
the Ralph Edwards This Is
Your Life" for that wonderful
guy. Director Wild Bill Wellman.
June was trying to convince
Fred that sometimes a mistake.
is better than straight rendering.
Il + II
Saw John Wayne and his Pillar.
These two are good for each
other. John looked happier than
I ever remember. Next on
the Wayne-Fellows. or rather
their Batjac Company schedule
Blood on the Moon" with Rob-
ert Mitchum and Lauren BacaN.
:. =. BY the way, If ] misspell any
names in the next week or so.
put it down to excitement over
signing up for a 10:45 am. show
with NBC-TV. five days week,
to start January 3.
Leslie Caron tells me she feels
embarrassed If any one asks her
what songs she can sing. II know