davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Princeton Upsets Yole,
|13-0, to Lead Ivy League

ION the Tigers. 81. It looked as
liz last weeks conquerors Of Army
would at least tie 1t when the
Bulldogs moved to the 9-yard
lime. but again Loucks fumhled,
land again DiRenzo was Joe-on-
lthe-spot.
DiRenzo fell on the ball on his
lown IL and eventually the Tigers
worked themselves out Of an
lother tough situation. Hogging
1.-THE ball as long as they could,
they yielded 1t only when Karch
Ipunted out on Yale's Is with 80
seconds left.
DiRenzo Interccpts
This was the Bulldogs last
chance and on first down Loucks
tried a nat pass TO Dennis Nc
IGill, the real heayy-duty man
from New Haven. It never
lreached its destination. His big
'Ileft paw extended, DiRenzo
tipped the ball. Graded it to his
'lchest and ran unmolested to
make it 1870 while the partisan
ilcrowd and the Princeton bench
went into transports Of Joy. The
only thing DiRenzo didn't do
right today was to add the
extra point following hts own
touchdown and that was pardon
able. His placement was blocked.
There was time for only four
plays after the next KICKOFF,
Yale losing its 20 to the IL, when
the gun sounded and Princeton
had its 30th victory against 80
for Yale.
Coach Caldwell, not to be over
looked, walked OF the field with
more triumphs over Yale than
ANY other Princeton tutor, eight
in II engagements. Not even the
late Bill Roper, who had one less,
won more from the Blue.
1 Lineups:
\ PRINCETON
/ Lett end--Spinellt. Stewart, MaeelWae
1 Lett tackle--MelgeS, Moore.
i Lett Ruard---B0wman, Mayer
l Genter--Ball. Thompson,
Il hiRnt guard--Inhoffer, Grub, Peck
Right tackle--HaRder, Cascioia
\ Right end--DiRenzo GFotto, Kent.
Quarterbaek--Sapoch. cosentinc. Mae
Left halfback--Pinch. Fiippin, Karch
Right haifback - Aenew, Danforth
l Fulibaek--Martin. Kraus. Reagan.
/ YALE
4 Lett end---Lopata, Baird, CayalIon
Lett thckie-TaraeoFtc, Thomas Baiea
4 Left Ruard--Embersits, Burt
Eenter-Owseiehik, Wight Pheian.
l.. HiRnt Ruard--FTembgen. Mobiey, Luns.
I RiRht tackle--Jones, Loyejoy, ortrnes
I 6ifht end---Moneymaker, Loueks ". II
4 2uafterhack--Loucks 81 Henkel
Left nAlfbock---Ward, McrKan, Qfififh
II kiGht halfback--M McGill, Wis.,. Peet.
n Fullbnfk--Cpker, Lorch, Stgai
Il Omctals-Referee: Francis p, Brennan
tCantsius. Umpifes: James u Henry. VIE
!anoya. Linesman: William r. DOUGLASS
4 Westminster. Field Judge: RAYMOND 81
u hafbufL syracuse. Electric clock. wal
lace 3. Girtng, Union.
yale q n q n 4
4 Princeton scoring--Touehdcwns, FIips.
Itpin ID. rum; DiRenz0 us, return 81
pass 4ntercepti0n). Conversion. Martin
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Cornell Upset
By Dartmouth!

HANOVER. N. H.. Nov. II H1.
Dartmouth unveiled Lou Ro-
'vero and Jack Nicolette as slash
ing runners and Bill Beagle as
d clever field general In fashion,
ing . TO football upset over
Cornell today.
RoVero crashed the final foot
for the lone touchdown at the
end Of a 6e-yard march with
the second-half kickoff. and
Beagle converted. The drive was
typical Of the .new-look' In
|dians. who did their best rum
ming Of the year from their
Information offense.
Beagle, known primarily as q
lpasser. threw only II times foi
six competitions as he concen-
Itrated on moving the club against
q surprisingly vulnerable Big Red
lime.
Dartmouth used control ball
and q staIwart defense to hold
Its lead and contain the Cornell
runners.
Rovero slammed mostly be-
tween the tackles for i24 yards
lin ~ carries and Nicolette con-
Itributed 98 vital yards.
The victory was the first since
1949 for Dartmouth in the So
game series which Cornell leads
with 81 triunaphs to II for to-
days winners. One game was
tied.
ICornell - b o D O---e
Dartmouth ----~--- b B OIL
Dartmouth scoring Touchdown: Ro.
zero a foot, bucki. Conversion. Beagle.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
tennessee Tops
Florida, 200

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. Il
ItR1 Tennessee's old-fashionec
lsingle-wing football forced holes
in Florida's line while the Vols
safety factor Of punting on third
down pushed the Gators intc
mistakes that added up TO q 200
Tennessee victory today.
John Majors guided the Vols
70 two touchdowns in the frs,
Iquarter-one on his 38-yard pass
ito Kyle Cruze and the other on
d three-yard smash by Tommy
IBronson--and carefully protected
the lead with conservative foot
bah the rest Of the game.
Majors hit the scoring column
himself in the third quarter on
Ia three-yard dive over the line
after Florida's Jim Rountree
fumbied a punt only II yards
from the goal.
Florida found its passing arm
for the first time this season and
covered l78 aerial yards, but four
Tennessee interruptions pre-
vented the Gators from turning
1t into q serious scoring threat.
Tsnnsssse 1'ar.ss ---- iS & ( 2-2ss
Tennessee scoring Touchdowns: Bron-
son "a. plungel: sCruxe l3s. paSs-run
from Maiorsb: Majors S3, plnnge). Con.
versions. Priest 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Boston College
Beats Boston j.

BOSTON. Nov. IL Up Boston
College scored in the first two
minutes today and went on TO
overpower Boston University, 40
IL.
A gathering Of 25.827 fans had
hardly seated themselves when
the Eagles took to the air for 81
yards and q touchdown. Quar-
terback Billy Donlan pitched to
Dick Gagliardi, who caught 1t on
the 20 and whizzed the rest Of the
way. Frank Cousineau then
booted the first Of four conyer-
sions.
Boston College scored again In
the opening period, twice in the
second quarter and one touch-
down each in the third and
fourth periods. Bus Terriers
scored their two touchdowns
against the Eagle reserves in the
finale.
The stronger Be team out
gained the losers 42o yards to
258. The Terriers rolled up ITO
OF those 25S yards in the final
period while the winners third
and fourth stringers were on the
field.
Boston College IA I3 8 7-40
Boston University 80 Q o 12--l2
Boston collese scortns- -Tcuchdowns:
9agHardi t5I, pass-run from Donlanl:
Petrarca 2 %. buck: 3. buck: SearRer
q, buekli De Silys t4.buek}: +. j. sui
ltyan "a. buckl. Conversions: cousineau
Boston University scoring Touch
downs: Fiorino q. reversel; T. p. Eul-
Ivan t67, pass-run from Fiorine.)
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Moore Big Gun
AS Penn State
Beats Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Nov. II tR) Halfback Lenny
Moore galloped for l79 yards and
three touchdowns today as Penn
State topped Rutgers 34-l3.
Moore, who was the country's
second highest ground gamer in
1854. peeled on scoring runs Of
100. so and az yards to enjoy the
best day Of his career.
A crowd OF $4,000 at Rutgers
Stadium the largest OF the year
saw q keyed-up Rutgers squad
dominate the play in the first
half with Jack Laverty racking
|up the yardage and Billy Gatyas
pitching and passing. But Penn
State had too much power with
Moore ard co.
Moore boosted his 1865 per.
IsonaI scoring record to 6S7 yards
las he cut and weaved through
1.-THE Rutgers team at will. Near
the end Of the first quarter, after
Ia 6l-yard Rutgers drive and
lended on the Penn State 10 with
Ian incomplete pass Moore went
lover the right side cut to his left
land ran clear TO the goal line.
Penn State thus closed out
its current six-year series with
six victories. Today's margin
was q near duplicate Of last
years 37-l4 score. The Nittany
Lions were ably Quarterbacked
by Milton Plum. while Gatyas
and Billy Whitacre split the field.
general chores for Rutgers.
Penn States other scores came
Ion q 7-yard plunge by Bill Straub
lin the second and q 9-yard
plunge BY Plum In the third.
The Scarlet Knights extended
their consecutive-games scoring
Istreak to %. but now have q
I2-5 mark for the year. Penn
State is Al.
lPenn state - g 4 i4-34
Penn state scortne s. Touchdowns:
taesIe asi fanI an na Bsraas ~ pinneeJ; @ piuns I'm
u. plunEe,. Conversions: valentine.
~ MEasssss @ scerins- Toasndssn.: u H.lmss lines
lversions: Haafsia
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

ward 20. After three plays. Brown
had managed to move the ball
only two yards to the ls.
Balogh, on fourth down and
eight, calmly dropped back. and
shot a soft pass down the middle.
| Frazier cut across from his right
|end position. took the ball and
without breaking stride raced in
Ito the end zone. Bill Cronin
added his second extra point 10
wind up the scoring
Brown Baked Three Times
After d scoreless first half in
which Brown was stymied three
times deep IN Harvard territory,
the Bruins marched for tOuch-
down the first time they got the
ball after iltermission
Halfback Archie williams. on
two carries, went for q first down
to the Harvard 46. Baiogh then
passed 20 yards to Cronin. Full
back Wit Piscuskas and Williams
took over and carried the bah
To the Harvard three.
Piscuskas carried TO the ! on
1.-THE next play, but an offside
penalty pushed the Bruins back
TO the 8.
Balogh's pass to Cronin failed
TO connect. but Cronin was
pushed on the play and an in
reference ruling gave Brown the
ball on the 4. Piscuskas. on fourth
lbulled his way Just over the goal
Iline.
5rown ---------- 9 Z --1s
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Substitute Hot as Brown
Upsets Horyord, l4-6

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. II
R)-A six-times beaten Brown
football team. led BY an un-
neralded reserve quarterback
Dom Balogh, pushed acros;
tpuchdowns Id the third and
fourth periods today to Upset
Harvard, 1916, before 1880 fans
Balogh, 4 21-year-old senior
from New Haven, Conn, turned
in i sensational passing perform
arlce while directing the fred ~
Bruins to q convincing triumph
III the 54th meeting between the
Ivy League rivals.
The slick quarterback, given
tne starting job because Of ar
arm injury to Bill Demchak. one
III the Ivy Leagues top passers
set up Browns first touchdown
with his aerials and then tossed
To End RUSS Frazier on an l6-
yard scoring play 70 clincn mat
ters.
Harvard, better than q touch-
down favorite after its 7-6 tri-
iimph over Princeton last week
was unable to move against 8
hard -charging Brown line except
for a. brief period during ths
third quarter.
S. Yards on II Plays
The Crimson,s lone tally came
ii that session when It moved
IS yards in II plays after Brown
had taken q TO lead. Reserve
Fnllback Dick Oehmler ended
the march BY hucking the ma
three yards into the end zone.
Browns cIinching touchdown
was scored at 5:1e Of the final
period after Tackle Jim Nc.
Guinness and Center Dick Caro-.
Ian, d pair Of standouts all af.
ternoon, rushed Harvard Kicker
Guinness and Center Dick Caro-.
Ian. q pair of standouts all al.
fernoon, rushed Harvard Kicker
Jim Joslin standing Just about
on his goal line.
McGuiness apparently got jusl
b fingertip on the ball and II
vent out Of bounds on the Her.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

next Saturday. Coach Earl lRed)
lBlaik shook up his Army back
field. He installed Bob Kyasky as
his starting left halfback and
shifted Pete Lash TO right half.
The fleet Kyasky has been out
due TO d bad knee during most
lof the season.
This combination, with fire.
lquent substitutions against the
Ioutmanned Penn team, clicked
for six touchdowns and COM
lpletely bottled up the team that
threw 4 first-half scare into
INotre Dame last week. Two other
touchdown plays were called
back on Army penalties as the
Cadets bounced back from last
weeks 14-i2 loss to Yale.
Pat Uebel drove over from the
Penn | at Ola Of the hrst period
and Ralph tChester) Chesna-
Ilskas, the converted tackle who
now plays end, Intercepted a pass
By Rich Ross and ran 26 yards
for q second score in the same
quarter.
Army 8 II o 1910
Penn ..-!.----------0 -0 o D D o. D
Army scoring -TOuehdowns. Uebel III ],
rnnt Cllesnauskas t26 intercepted passs /:
Zeigler t5, rum. Holieder f6. lateral
taS. psss-rur, ri from ON BcuriaI,di ccn.
versions: CheSnaHekas q Murtland q
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Trinity Rips Wesleyon
For 18th in Row, 46-6

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IL
Up Charlie Sticka and Bobbie
Alexander combined their rum
ming and passing talents today
TO lead Trinity to Its 18th con-
|secutiye football victory with a
1876 win over Wesleyan.
The seven-touchdown assault,
plus four conversions. represent
led the highest score that Trinity
has piled up against Wesleyan.
Little Three. champion, In the
81 games played BY these old
rivals.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Harvard 80. 800 B 3 D.
Brown scoring Touehdbwns: Piscns.
kas "a. Buekl, Frazier rs, pRss-rnn
from BalqEh). CnnesreionE. Cronin q.
Harvard scqfins-~ Touchdown: oehna.
let q. piunseJ -
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Snlas|nes
Penn, 400, in
Of Power

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL Up.
Army tuned up for Navy by
lmauling Penn today. 400. hand
ing the Quakers their l7th
defeat over a two-year span with
ID fine display Of ground power.
Penn hasn't won a game In u
starts with only one tie since
lmid-i953.
With the big Navy game only
two weeks on and an open date
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Syracuse Beats
Colgate, 26.10,
On Late Score

SYRACUSE, Nov. IL R.-Jim
Brown. Syracuse's sterling half
back. banged across the goal line
from four yards out late in the
final period and gave his mates
e 26-l9 victory over Colgate to-
day in . furious contest.
After breaking the 1918 dead
lock. Brown calmly stepped back
and booted the extra point to
foil a Colgate squirt that had
netted two touchdoW1s in the
third period and brought the
two heighboring schools into the
fourth period on an even keel.
Colgate's Guy Martin kept the
IS, 500 spectators in their seats
until the gun with q passing
attack that was halted only when
Jim Ridlon, Syracuse end, inter-
cepted a toss just before the gun.
The Red Raiders. never able
to defeat Syracuse IN the past
four years, concentrated on try
ing to stop Brown and their
cunning almost paid on. Not un-
til the final quarter, with the
score tied and the clock running
out, was the great halfback able
to get going. Prior to that he
was held in check by Q horde Of
Colgate tacklers. And Brown
missed two earlier conversions
but when the heat was on he
produced the points that Syra-
|cuse needed.
New York's Gov. Averell Har-
riman was among the spectators.
so intense Is the rivalry between
these colleges that he sat on the
Colgate side Of the field for one
half. on the Syracuse side for
the other.
|eSlssts |sSasetss ----------- 8 a e ia
!. COLGATE ,seorin,g: Touehdowns = Can
syfsssse sysss,nnTsaas: seonine: rouchdovus-R,c-
lon 2 ia. pass from Albright: %. pass
from AlbKight): Albrieht IA. plunge);
Brown "a plungel. C0nvefsions--EAak
sOflen fpnSg from Albftgfaf1 HrnWn
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Howard Booters Bow

Howard University's soccer
team dropped q 6-2 decision to
Loch Haven Teachers College Of
Loch Haven. Pa. yesterday at
Howard. The Bisons have q "a
season record. Loeb Haven Is
81 y.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
POUND

WRIT WATCH, lady's small gold. end
and 32nd reward. co. 6-12s6. --i2
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|EIephunt Nuisance

Elephants on sunatra have
habits highly irritating to man.
ayers Of pioneering oil COM
panies. the National Geographic
Society says. Sometimes the biz
beasts rip unburied oil pipes
Again, they pull down telephone
wires. tangling them like spa
lghetti as they scratch theil
backs against the poles.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Riots Grow as Morocco
Awaits Youssef's S Return

RABAT. French Morocco. Nov.
10 R).-Shootings. bombings
and burnings have increased in
Morocco In recent days despite
the scheduled return of Sultan
Mohammed Ben Youssef as de-
manded by Moroccan national
lists.
-Four persons were reported
killed and two injured in Casa
blanca yesterday in six incidents
in the native quarter. Two
homemade hand grenades were
thrown in the outbursts Of yio-
lence there.
Official figures covering the
first seven days Of November
showed one European and ~
Moroccans killed and 50 Moroc-
cans and six Europeans wounded.
Twenty-three bombs or gre-
nades were set of and 81 fires
were started by terrorists in that
period.
Ben Youssef was exiled by
the French two years ago for
his Nationalist sympathies but
has been returned to France
under Nationalist pressure. He
is expected to return to his
throne in Morocco next Wednes-
day.
Some Nationalist extremists
who supported Ben Yousset
during his exile now charge that
he has ''sold out" to the French
Flags and pictures put UP to
celebrate his return to the
throne have been taken down
lin some places.
France yesterday named Andre
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Foure Stokes Cabinet
On Election Revision

one deputy to the assembly from
each voting district.
The assembly rejected the dis
Itrict system twice last week and
again early today-298- -293--
when the bill came back to the
assembly.
The suggestion for q return to
straight proportional representa-
ton then came UP in the as
|sembly.
This Is an idea the Commu-
nists Ike. They think 1t would
give them at least $50 seats In
stead Of the "a they now hold.
The Socialists also swung into
line behind proportional repre-
sentation. Apparently enough
votes were available TO assure
the plans passage.
Threaten to Resign
However. 1T this point five
Independent Republican min
listers threatened to resign from
Mr. Faure's cabinet.
The premier himself opposes
straight proportional represen-
tation and said last week his
.government could not accept II.
10 avoid ! vote On the measure,
MI. FaurE asked for the con.
Iidenee vote an ending the as
sembly session January 2. there
by automatically stopping de-
bate. ~
IN the .aconldence vote the
deputies nj effect win approve
or reiect--a modified form Of
proportional representation in
corpofated into the present elec-
tofa1 law.
Under the law Of 1851. party
lists are entered In each depart
Iment county. The voters ball
lot for the lists. not for indi-
vidual candidates. ANY party.
or an alliance Of parties. getting
more than half the votes In the
department gets all its Assembly
seats. The number Of these seats
varies according to departmental
population from 2 to II.
II Mr.. Faure wins in the AS
|semhly, the measure still win
have to go back to the Upper
House. That body could delay
action nntil the question is aca-
demic. since final parliamentary
Evening star., 1955-11-10

action will have to be completed
by November Is If elections are
held December Is as planned by
1.-THE government. The interven-
ling month is required by law to
ALLOW time for campaigning.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Timber Destruction

SPoKANE.-About one-third
Iof all timber removed from the
forests in the United States has
been used by man. The other
two thirds has been destroyed by
fires, tree disease and tree In
sectS.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 10 R.Premiei
Edgar Faure today staked thu
life Of his government on q re-
vision Of the system for electinf
deputies to the National AS
sembly.
The vote. which win come
Saturday. will be the fourth
demand Mr.. Faure has made on
the Assembly in less than foui
weeks to show its confidence In
his government.
II the Assembly backs ths
Premier Saturday, the govern
nlents,s plans for parliamentary
elections in December - sis
months ahead Of schedule will
still be alive. But its future by
no means will be certain.
II Mr.. Faure loses. he viii have
70 resign.
Could Dissolve Parliament
As in previous confidence
votes. the deputies will have at
least one SOLDERING thought that
may stay their hand from chop
pink on the governments head
Under the constitution, If two
governments are booted soit
within 18 months by majority
Of the Assembly's entire member
ship. the cabinet and the Presi-
dent Of the republic could dis
solve Parliament and CALI for
nEw elections. Pierre Mendes-
France lost the premiership by
ssich a majority only last
Eehraary.
BY hurling Mr.. Faure from Of
nee, the deputies many OF
whom are not anxious to face the
voters just now might still have
To 90 TO the polls. And they would
enter elections under the present
electoral law, which many depu-
ties dislike.
The deputies have not beer
able to agree. however, on what
Kind Of system they like. They
rejected II suggestions last week
before Mr.. Faure won a conf
dence test, 330-2ll, on the simple
question Of advancing the elec-
ton date.
American System Proposed
The bill to end the present as
eernbly session then went to thu
Council Of the Republic, upper
house Of parliament. That body
approved 1t early yesterday bul
tackled on a demand for adopting
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Dubois. q career administrator
as new Resident General ir
Morocco. He viii succeed 1t
Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour du
Moulin.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
American System Proposed

The bill TO end the present as
eembly session then went to thu
Council Of the Republic, upper
house Of parliament. That body
approved 1t early yesterday bui
tackled on a demand for adopting
the American system Of electinp
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Fronk Dunnington
Retiring at MATS

Frank Dunnington, 81, OF
12815 Evanston street, Rockville,
Nd. who was a close personal
friend Of Gen. Billy" Mitchell
will retire tomorrow as chief OF
the charting library of the
Aeronautical Charting Informa-
tion Center, Military Air Trans
port Service.
A ceremony honoring the 36-
year veteran was held today at
MATS headquarters at Andrews
Air Force Base. 1t. Gen. Joseph
Smith. commander of MATS
presented q scroll to Mr.. Dun
nington.
A former chief of the INTEL
ligence Branch of the Informa-
ton Service. Mr.. Dunnington
claims to be the oldest living
photo interpreter. He served In
this capacity during World War
/ when overseas for 81 months
Mr.. Dunningtop, who also was
a personal friend Of such other
Air Force greats as Gen. H. H
Arnold and Gen. Hoyt Vanden-
berg. is married and has three
children.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
chiIdren's Play
Series Listed

A children's play, 1.-The Lior
Who Lost His Roar" will begin
10 series of performances al
nearby Virginia schools an6
orphanages tomorrow. Presented
by the Falls Church Community
Theater. this story Of circus life,
an original by Barbara Walton
of Chevy Chase, is under the
direction of Anne Shoun.
Five performances have been
scheduled to date: Tomorrow
st. Vincent's Home; 7::30 pm,
Friday at Mclean High School,
sponsored by the Franklin
Sherman PTA: 2 pm. Saturday
at the auditorium of the Uni
tartan Church of Arlington;
Sunday, st. Joseph's Home; 2
pm. Saturday. December II, at
Falls Church High School. spon-
sored by the Mt. Daniel and
Oak Street PTA's.
The children'S play is an
annual activity of the Falls
Church group. which has pre-
sented "Pinocchio, "The Wizard
of Oz" and MANY Moons"
Among the featured players
are Connie Moser and Bill
Brown.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

emotins. they close his "Sere-
made" set to all visitors. When
the set was closed last week it
was because Mario was frenziedly
tearing the shirt from another
players back. This is the kind
of acting that Mario likes best.
= + +
One of Groucho Marks comedy
writer's is DR.. Ed Tyler. They
met when Groucho visited him as
a patient, tried to kid him about
his profession. But the Doc
topped him every time. Groucho
finally stopped trying, and signed
up the doctors spare time.
Jeanne Grains reason for leav-
ing her Hilltop home: 1--WE just
grew of it. I realized it when
my youngest son rode his pony
right into the swimming pool. /
Evening star., 1955-11-29
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
jayne May Play Jean

\ The new Broadway glamor girl,
Jayne Mansfield. has been ap-
preached to star in the Jean
Harlow movie biography. Jayne,
who went from obscurity in
Hollywood to New York stardom,
in Twill Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" Not only has the same
brand of Harlow oomph, but re-
sembleS herA. Gregory Peck's
mother is visiting him from the
East. And it's my huneh she'll
stay until after his marriage to
Veronique Passani. Marilyn
Monroe's biggest booster is Lee
Strassberg Of Ella Kazan's acting
school. Says her acting has inn
proved 1000 per cent. I'm will
ing to be convinced. It's been a
year since she toiled in Holly
wood.
This is interesting: Frank
Sinatra says he never argues
with the press if the story is
true. Mora Shearer is play
ing Audrey Hepburn's role in
"Ondine," now touring the Eng
Illsh provinces. But I'd rather see
her dance" any day. ; And
I'd like to see the two Academy
Award winners, Marion Brando
and Grace Kelly. teamed in a
picture. Warmers feels the same
way-they say they'll wait un-
til doomsday to land them for
Band of Angels"
y
The saddest girl in town
Dana Wynter, who had thought
her Sixth Of June" would be
made in Europe instead Of right
here. Hollywood's Rudy Mate
will direct Ingrid Bergman's
British picture, up at the villa, -
from a story by Somerset
Maughan. Edmund O'Brien
has q date In Athens next sum-