davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Yanks Have Pennant Won.
White SoxAdmit Privately
Bombers Just Too Good
For League, Rivals Soy

Tribe halted the Red Sox win
ming string at six by taking the
first game. 10-7, as Sam Mele
drove in four runs, but Boston
got even with a 81 decision in
the second as Dave Sisler and
Ike O'clock teamed up to hurl q
two hitter.
The Orioles stormed past De-
troit into fifth place by bump
ing the Tigers twice, To and 6-3,
on route jobs by Ray Moore and
Skinny Brown. Kansas City split
two at Washington, winning the
first, 30, on a six-hitter by Wal
ly Burnette, just purchased from
Denver, but losing the second.
7-3, when the Senators dubbed
Bobby Shantz in a six-run rally.
Braves. Reds Hold Pace
The National League race re-
manned tight with Milwaukee
still leading Cincinnati by two
full games and Brooklyn five
games back. The leading Braves
used walks and Pittsburgh errors
to take pair, 30 and Al, while
Cincinnati went into extra in
nings twice to beat New York,
4-3 in 10 innings on Bob Thur
mans pinch single, and 4-3 in IL
innings on Rocky Bridges single.
Two homerS by Carl Furillo.
one with the bases loaded,
helped Brooklyn to a 1913 vic
tory over the Cubs in a rowdy
game that turned into a beam
ball contest in the sixth inning.
Manager Walter Aston of the
Dodgers yanked Pitcher Don
Newcombe in the seventh, fear
ing Today suspension for his
ace for throwing at a batter.
Newcombe had been hit by a
pitch by Jim Hughes and told
Aston If they throw at me, I'll
throw at them"
Stan MuSial surged into the
National batting lead at 1927
with seven hits in nine at bats.
including three doubles, a triple
and a homer. as the Cardinals
split with Philadelphia. Musial
and AL Dark drove in a total of
seven runs in the Cards 9-1
opening romp. The Phils snapped
St. Louis four-game winning
streak in the second. Us, despite
a two-run rally in the ninth.
Years Biggest Crowd
The Yanks' runaway in the
American may be hurting at
tendance elsewhere, but the
boom is on in New York. The
seasons largest crowd, 61,351,
turned out at Yankee Stadium
to see the Bombers run their
record to 9-5 against the White
Sox.
Ford pitched a brilliant game
to beat Pierce, retiring the last
Is men he faced. Andy Carey's
two-run single in the second was
enough for Ford's 18th victory.
Fred Hatfield hit two homers
Tor the White Sox in the second.
Continued on Page A-1S, Col. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
TuIyor Arrives
From Ireland

NEW YORK, July Is (R.-
Tulyar, the 1852 EPSON Derby
winner, arrived at Idlewild Air
port today on a cargo plane from
Shannon, Ireland, en- route to
Lexington, KY.
The horSee. which raced for
the Aga Khan and later was sold
to the Irish National Stud, was
purchased last fall by an Ameri-
can syndicate. Irish government
sources gave the price as $672.-
600, but Arthur B. Hancock, head
OF the five-man syndicate, esti-
mated it. as about $750,OOO.
Tulyar' arrived. on a regular
cargo flight and continued on
the same plane, which was char
tered for the flight to Lexington.
He will go to Hancock's Clai-
borne Farm at Paris, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Robert P. Jones',
'Bobby's Father,
Dies in Atlanta

ATLANTA. July 16 (P.-Rob-
ert P. Jones, rs, father of the
former golfing great, Robert T.
Bobby Jones, II, died at his
home here last night after an
extended illness.
A native of Covington, Ca,
Jones attended the University OF
Georgia and Mercer University
and became widely known
through his connection with the
Atlanta law firm of Jones, Will
liams. Dorsey and Kane. Bobby
Jones is a member of the firm.
The elder Jones got his son
started in golf and was with him
on many of his golfing triumphs,
Bobby Jones established him.
self as king of the sport in 1890
by winning the National Open
and Amateur tournaments and
their British counterparts.
Survivors other than his son
include the widow, three sisters
and four brothers. Funeral ar
are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MusioI Tops MI Hitters,
Sees $40 Needed to Win

ST. LOUIS, July 16 (P1.-Take
it from Stan Musial, a $40 aver
age will be needed to win the
National League batting title
this season, and he's the man
who can do it.
The veteran Cardinal star, a
six time batting champion, took
over the lead for the first time
this season with a 7-for-9 day
in a double-header here yester-
day with the Philliee.
Stan now is batting 1877, one
point higher than Cincinnati's
Ed Bailey and five points above
his former room m a tie, Red
Schoendienst of the Giants.
But the durable, 35-year-o
hitting master thinks his chief
rival for the crown may be some
one who is not even in the first
10 now.
"Hitters like Richie Ashburn,
Willie Mays and big Ted Klus-
zewski could get hot any time
and move up fast" Stan said.
Hank Aaron will be tough, and
you can't count out Bailey and
Red"
Aaron now is fifth with .319,
but Ashburn, the Phillies' out
fielder who won the title last
year. Mays and Kluszewski are
below the first TO-.
Asked II he thought he could
hit the $40 he belives it will
take, Musial replied: "Oh, sure"
In five games since the ALL
Star Game, Stan is batting a
rampaging 900 t12 for 20), with
IL runs batted in. He's six in
front of teammate Ken Boyer
in the runs-batted-in race, 69-63.
In blasting a homer, triple,
three doubles and two singles
against the Phillies, Musial
boosted his career hit total to
1887, leaving him 303 short of
the 5000 goal reached by only
seven players in the games his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Two More World Marks
By Ihoros Pose Question

slovakia, bat since improved on
by Australia's Dave Stephens
The wonder Of Iharos' latest
feat is that yesterdays 10000
meters in Budapest was the first
he ever ran in competition.
But those who have seen his
gliding, effortless style anticipat-
ed that once the 1856 European
season got rolling they would
hear Of new and remarkable
deeds from the slim Hungarian
Army lieutenant.
Iharos' new l0,000.meter mark
See RECORDS. Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BY the Associated Press


AS far as some of the White
Sox are concerned. the Yankees
can start playing the World
Series tomorrow. The pennant
race, they believe. is over for
them.
Naturally, those thoughts fol-
lowing Sundays double loss to
the Yankees, 2-1 and 6-5, which
dropped the Chicago club into
third place 111a games off the
pace, were voiced only in pri-
vate and the players knew they
would not be identified. One
White Sox player, a big gun on
the team. put it this way:
1.-THE Yankees'll win it as they
please. They're just too good for
the rest of us. They've got guys
on the bench who could play
regularly on our team. And if
that's not enough, they can
always bring up their Denver
boys"
No Rival Is Consistent
Another White Sox player,
who insisted he was not a de-
feateSt but realist, said wryly:
Even when we whipped them
four in a row in Chicago, we
knew it would take a miracle to
beat them. Sure, you can knock
them of once in a while, but
there's no club in the league
that can do it consistently
That's the trouble. Neither we
nor the Indians nor the Red Sox
are consistent enough. And no.
body can bounce back like those
Yankees. Since we beat them
four in a row, they've won II
out of 10. At one stretch we won
IL of IA but lost a half-game to
the Yankees. How can you beat
a team like that?"
On the other hand Marty Mar
ion, the White Sox manager,
won't agree that the Yankees
are invincihle.
Il confess our outlook has
never looked bleaker," Marion
said, but don't get the idea
we've given up. Baseball is a
strange game and the picture
can change in a week or two.
Just two weeks ago we were only
a half gabe behind. The Yam
KEGS are hot right now, but they
can get cold. We almost caught
them once. It's not impossible
to do it again. There's still
plenty of time"
Three-Hitter by Ford
Whitley Ford threw a three
hitter to win yesterdays opener
from Billy Pierce, who allowed
only four hits, and Hank Bauer
pulled out the Yanks' 10th
straight victory in the nightcap
with a two-run pinch single in
the 10th.
This allowed the Indians, who
had just lost three straight to
the Yankees, to pull into second
place. 1012 games behind, by
splitting a pair at Boston. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

LONDON. July l6 tR.-Sandor
Iharos, the great Hungarian
runner who now has added two
more world records to the five
he smashed in 1855, has the
track and field world wondering
Just what is his best Olympic
event.
Running in Budapest yester-
day he slashed more than IL Sec
onds of Emil Zatopek's world
mark for the 10000 meters. En-
route. Iharos also chopped a
huge slice of the six-mile world
mark held by zatopek Of Czechos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Ruttmun Tops Mark

MILWAUKEE,. July Is (P).-
Troy Ruttman of Lynwood; Calf. :,
won the 150-mile feature stock
car race at State Fair Park yes
terday. averaging a record 1871
miles an hour. He broke the old
record for the race by ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Three Catchers
Give Senators
One Bright Spot
Berberet SIugs AS
To Join Colleagues
Above 300 Mark
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators have more all
ments than a flock of diagnos-
ticians could detect, but one spot
where they aren't hurting is the
catching department. They pos
sess three receivers and all are
800 hitters.
Chunky Lou Berberet, con-
structed like a fireplug and
about as mobile, has joined Clint
Courtney and Ed FITZGERALD in
the select circle. Lou has ripped
off II hits in his last 20 attempts
to nudge his average to 1903,
while FITZGERALD is hitting 1913
and Courtney continues to pace
the pack at 1927.
Berberet slammed a three-run
homer. to feature a six-run up
rising against Bobby Shantz
of the Athletics IN the fourth
Inning of the second game yes
terday at Griffith Stadium be-
fore 5.814 fans. The Senators
won that one, 7-S, after Wally
Burnette made his major league
debut a huge success for KAN
sas City in the opener, restrict
ing Washington six hits in
an 80 triumph.
Courtney collected the Sena-
tors only extra-baSe blows in the
opener, a pair of doubles, while
Berberet Clipped in with two
singles in addition to his homer
in the second game.
DeMaestri Hottest Of All
Joe DeMaestri of the AS was
hotter than both combined as he
smashed six hits, including two
homerS, in seven attempts. He
thumped a home run, double and
two singles in the first game and
added a home run and single in
the second. He has hit four
homers this season, all against
Washington.
Dean Stone, chased for the
18th straight time, failed to sur
vive the fourth inning as the AS
grabbed a 30 lead in the second
game.
DeMaestri'S homer and doubles
by CletuS Boyer and Hector Lopez
gave Kansas City two runs in the
third. The AS picked up another
in the fourth when Stone walked
iShantz with the bases jammed.
Break Loose in Fourth
Whitley Herzog walked to get
the Senator's big inning in
motion in the fourth. Jim Lemon
flied out. but Pete Runnels and
Roy Sievers singled to score a
run before Berberet doomed his
homer into the leftfield seats.
Jose Valdivielso's single, a triple
by Pedro Ramos and Ed YoSt's
single produced two more runs.
The Senators got their final run
in the sixth OF Jose Santiago
when Valdivielso blasted a
homer into the leftfield seats.
The AS mauled Chuck Stobbs.
the loser. and Bud Byerly for ID
hits in the opener. In addition to
IDeMaestri's damage, Gus Zernial
slammed two doubles and a
single.
Kansas City pried two runs
from Stobbs in the second when
Ed Robinson singled, DeMaestri
doubled and Boyer singled. The
AS Splurged for four in the
seventh after DeMaestri singled
and Burnette sacrificed with one
out. Lopez was purposely passed,
but AL Pilarcik singled and
zernial and Robinson doubled.
DeMaestri led of with a homer
in the eighth, and the AS final
run in the ninth when Lopez
singled, took second as Pilarcik
grounded out and scored on
zernial's single.
NOTES: Idle today, the SEN
Iators will take on the Indians
See SENATORS. Page A-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Mil'kee, 81; Pitts.
burgh, FL.
st. L., %; Phila-
delphia, ~.
Cinci., "A; N, y.
3-3 list game ID
innings, I'd game
IL inningsl.
Games Today
Pitts. at Milw.
Bklyn. at Chieago.
N Y. ct cincin. lnl
Phila. at st. L. (nl
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Clnci. (n.).
n: y. at Mil'kee (n.)
Pitts, at st. l.. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERIcAh

Results Yesterday
X. c., S-3: Wash
ington. O-7.
N. r., 20; Chicago,
ID ed game 10
innings).
Cleve'd. 10--1; Bos-
ton, 20.
BALTIC. 10; Detroit,
IS.
Games Today
Chicago at N. Y.
Cieve. at Boston.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Cleye'd at wash. y.
Chicago at Baltimore
q, twi-nighD.
X. c. at Boston q.
twi-night).
Detroit at N. Y. (n.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York-Harshman
C6-5) VS.. McDermott (2-D,
Cleveland at Boston-Lemon (1O-7)
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at Milwaukee-Kline (s-a)
VS.. Bull (10-4).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-
Haddfx t7-3) vs.. Schmidt (4-4).
Jones (4-S).
New York at Cincinnati tnight)-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
GO TO MANSFIELD

Mmbers of the Port Clinton Gar
den Club, some associate members
and one guest journeyed to Mans
field Tuesday where they viewed
the beautiful Kingwood Center. At
noon the group enjoyed lunch at
the Tiffin and Toffey Tea Room
and then visited the colorful gar
dens where 100000 tulip bulbs
were in blossom. Following tour
of the grounds they visited the
King homestead which was also
Willed to the city of Mansfield in
1852. The beautiful mansion has
retained many of its original fur
nishings and is used mostly for
music, literary an dsocial club en-
tertaining.
The following ladies visited the
Center: Mrs. Harley Clausen, Mrs.
Fred Elsie, Mrs. Adolph Frazier,
Miss Florence Hyde, Mrs. A. W.
Kalb, Mrs. Clifton Kirk, Mrs. Guy
Lotridge, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs
Stensen Petersen, Mrs. D d. Sims,
Mrs. Louis Van worse, Mrs. Ralph
Wedekind, Mrs. George Wenger
Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. Shirley
Woner, Mrs. E. M. Christensen, Mrs
Richard Alexander, Mrs. Andrew
Lausten, Mrs. Guy Benedict, Mrs
c. A. Loder, Mrs. Harry Stenser
and Mrs. Ed. Schumacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
ADJ DlTIONA AL
SOCIETY
MRS. ZIBBEL ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Willis Zibbei was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday evening in
her new home on Fremont road.
Substitute players we're Mrs. Paul
Antoine and Mrs. A. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Printy Arthur and Mrs. Duane
Adams tied for high score.
This meeting marked the end of
the winter round of play. Mrs.
Duane Adams taking high score,
Mrs. John Macy, second and Mrs.
Printy Arthur third.
The summer round of play starts
at the next meeting, the time and
place to be announced later.
The hostess, Mrs. Zibbel, was
presented lovely houseWarming
gift by the club and snacks were
served throughout the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

A daughter, weighing seven lbs,
1412 ozs., was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Velliquette (Patricia Mar
tin) of Route 1, Oak Harbor, at
Magruder hospital Thursday, May
II. New patients at the hospital
Thursday were Delbert Potts, Rt.
2, Sandusky, surgical; and Hubert
Stull, Route 1, medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
OFFICERS CLUB

Officers Club of Eastern Star
met Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Jerome Nakrin with Mrs.
Elfrieda PulSchen as the co-hos-
tess.
Following the business meeting
Lois Everett Klock entertained the
group with recltations. Games
were played and prizes awarded
the winners. Refreshments we've
served. The group will meet next
the third Tuesday in June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Mrs. George Garst
Is New President
Of PC Federation

Mrs. George Garst, Child Study
Club, will be new president of Port
Clinton Federation of Women's
Clubs for the coming year.
Active and renowned as a hard
and dependable worker in local
club circles, Mrs. Garst will succeed
Mrs. Melvin Arft who has capably
directed activities of the important
Federation this past year. She was
elected at a Board meeting Mon
day in the Arft home and will take
office in June.
Other new Federation officers
are: Mrs. George Svehla, Literary
and Social, vice-president; Mrs.
Paul Riehl, Progressive Mothers,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harvey
Goff, Mothers Forum, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Clarence Street
er, Child Guidance, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, Fortnightly, audit
or.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
HOBBY CLUB

Mrs. Frank CarstenS entertained
members of Hobby Club Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Al Grover
of Dania, Florida, formerly of Port
Clinton. Cards and social diversions
were enjoyed during the evening
and delicious dessert was served.
Enjoying the get-together were
Mrs. Earl LeVeck, Mrs. Philo
Pearce, Mrs. Loren Hendrix, Mrs.
julius Rosiar, Mrs. William Phipps,
Mrs. Harold Osborn, Mrs. Grover
and Mrs. Carstens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
FORTNlCHTLY

Fortnightly Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Henry
Miller. The roll call was "Favorite
Record" The program was an out
standing book review by Mrs. Jo-
Seph Evers. She reviewed the book
Some Enchanted Evenings" by
Deems Taylor.
The next meeting will be June
II and will be a dinner party fol-
lowed by cards:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
DUPLICATE MEETS

Miss Florence Specht was host
ess to her duplicate bridge club
Tuesday afternoon. High north :
south scohes were held by Mrs.
Ray Lambert and Mrs. Cyrus Wood.
High east west scores were held
by Mrs. Ralph Roose and Mrs. Jack
Lay.
Substitute players were Mrs.
Clarence Streeter and Mrs. R R.
Roose. The club will meet in two
weeks at th home of Mrs. Jack Lay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
FRIENDSHIP CLASS

Friendship Class of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30. There will be
an election of officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

To sell, to rent, to buy, to- lease,
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 52T1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

trumpet and the gravel-voced lyric is head man of
the American Music Festival which takes over
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the
Carter Barron Memorial Amphitheater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Elaine Wants Action
Or Elaine Wants Out

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 (Pl.-
After two years of collecting
a whopping salary for doing
nothing. Elaine Stewart woke
up one morning and said,
Something's gotta give!l"
Some dolls might be happy
to have a big studio like MGM
finance their leisure. Not
Elaine. She did what other
stars have done when they
want action: She hired a high
powered press agent.
The genius went to work.
Last week Hollywood was
startled by an unusual stunt.
On the back of one trade paper
was a photo of Elaine in scan
ties. her arms outstretched. On
the back of the other trade
paper was another ad featur-
ing a dress to be cut out. This.
the ads proclaimed. was the
Hollywood paper doll game.
The results were fabulous"
Elaine enthused. Il didn't
realize so many people got up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

so early in the morning. MY
phone started ringing before 8
and it was 2 o'clock before 1t
stopped and 1 was able to have
my first cup of coffee.
It's Wonderful
Il had an offer to do two
weeks of summer stock in the
East in Bus Stop at $500 a
week. Hecht-LancaSter wanted
me for Sweet Smell of Sue
cess with the possibility of a
noneXclusive contract if I
could get out of MGM. There
were several other offers and
feelerS, too.
"Publicity-it's wonderful!
I'm sold on it 100 per cent"
The only thing the stunt did
not accomplish was getting a
rise out of MGM. The situa-
ton still puzzles Elaine.
L Just can't understand it,"
she sighed. They are paying
me a salary which is more
than a United States Senator
gets (S22 500. What's more.
they are always talking about
how they need new faces on
the screen. Yet when they
have a new face right on their
own lot. they do nothing
with it.
Once an Usher
THE only picture they have
mentioned me for in the past
two years was The Opposite
Sex They said l was all set
for it. So what happens? They
borrow a girl from another lot
Joan Colllnsl"
Elaine is a Montclair. N. j.,
girl who started ushering in a
movie house at 10 to help sup
port her family. Staring at
the screen night after night
did it for her. She had to be
a movie star. She hit it big
as a Conover model, did TV
commercials and bits. won a
See STEWART, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Kim Says an Apartment Can Be Lonely
And She'll Miss the Old Studio Club

HOLLYWOOD. July 7 (P.-
Kim Novak has taken over the
top spot among the glamorouS
Hollywood bachelor girls.
Her name has been linked
with Count Mario Bandini of
Italy and subdivider Mac
Krim of Hollywood but she's
definitely unmarried at the
moment.
Considerable competition in
the bachelor girl department
was removed. by the recent
marriages of Anita Ekberg to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Can this be July? The CAL
endar may say it is and the
thermometer may verify it.
But you'd never guess it scam
ming the list of first run at
fractions now showing on
downtown movie screens.
Time was when the summer
months were known as the
doldrums. People went to the
beach or the mountains or the
back yards, not to the movies.
Time was when the big films
that happened to be completed
and ready for release in early
summer were put on the shelf,
not merely to age but to await
more propitious times.
Time was, too, when the
simultaneous summer arrival
OF two first-rate films was
enough to inspire a Sunday
piece remarking on the UNI
usual phenomenon. But look
what we have with us today.
We have. along F street
first, The King and l" Cap
itoD. "Trapeze" Palace and
"Moby Dick" (Metropolitan)
Close by you will find That
Certain Feeling" playhouse !,
The Great Locomotive Chase"
(Keith's) and My Seven Little
Sins PLAZA. Not too much
farther removed is Madame
Butterfly Dupont.
This is quite an assortment.
1t is not list of the years
seven best pictures and some
of them are much better than
others. Individually they vary
considerably. Collectively they
indicate that a number of
movie-makers are prepared to
prove that television is not
your best entertainment. There
is something here for almost
any motion picture taste.
II, for instance, your yen of
the moment is for a musical
MIN, you can't ask for more
than The King and l." This
already has been called a
leading contender for the
most beloved" title among all
the Rodgers ammerstein en-
terpriseS. 1t has been brought
to the screen for goth Century
Fox by Producer Charles
Bracket and Director Walter
Lang in a manner to indicate
they think it is THE con-
tender for the title.
Deborah Is Radiant
1t is a stunning production
in CinemaScope SIS and De
Luxe Color. Deborah Kerr is a
radiant Anna Leonowens and
Yul Brynner is a most en-
gaging King Of Siam. The mu-
steal score. bubbling with
Hello. Young Lovers" Get
ting to Know You" and a host
of other items, energies as
fresh as when it was brand
new.
"Trapeze"-we may as well
continue in the order these
are listed above-can hardly
match "The King and 1" for
freshness. 1t has a triangle
story to tell in a circus back
ground and both Of these are
familiar to moviegoers.
But "Trapeze" does nave a
lot to offer. Its central figures
are circus aerialists played by
Gina Lollobrigida. Burt Lam
caster and Tony Curtis. Their
relationship is emotionally
overweight, not the sort that
goes well with daring deeds on
the flying trapeze. Britain's
Sir Carol Reed, a deft man