davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Cavaliers Seeking Upset
Over Vanderbilt Today

Murray, and at least Is of Dud-
ley's teammates on the 1941 Vir-
ginia varsity were to attend.
Vanderbilt got back on the
winning track last week when it
defeated a stubborn Middle Ten
ncsSee State eleven, 1918, for
its fourth victory in six games.
The Commodores bowed to Flor
ida and Ole Miss on preceding
Saturdays after whipping Geor-
gia. Chattanooga and Alabama.
Guepe's ace today figured to
be Phil King, shifty 210-pounder
moved from fullback to halfback
this year. who ranks 14th among
the Nations top ball carriers
with 451 yards on "a tries.
Virginia, as usual, will rely on
rugged Jim Bakhtiar, the Ma
tons sixth leading ground gamer
with SAT yards on 127 carries.
Bakhtiar also is one of the busiest
backs on the gridiron, averaging
about so minutes per game.
Bakhtiar. former Washington
ID. c. schoolboy star. may get a
helping hand in loosening up
Vanderbilt's defenses from Quar-
terback Nelson Yarbrough's pass
ing. The 187-pound junior leads
the Atlantic Coast Conference
with 81 competitions in 81 at
tempts for sos yards and 2
touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

MELBOURNE, Nov. 3 (R.-
The chief executive officer of
the Olympic Games said today
that despite the developing crisis
in Hungary and the Middle East
the games will go on unless
there is a world war" The
Olympics are to open Novem-
Der %.
1t. Gen. Sir William Bridge
ford told the Associated Press:
I'VE intend to go through with
the show and make it an out
standing success. We have
spared no effort to make 1t so"
He termed it unfortunate" that
the events in the Middle East
and Hungary should be taking
place with the games so close.
Maybe the athletes of the
world will set an example for
others to follow" he said.
Asked If he expected any in
cidents when the Hungarian and
Russian teams arrive, he re-
piled: II hope not. I intend to
treat every delegation alike no
matter where they come from.
Bridgeford said he had heard
nothing further about the miss
ing Russian ship Gruzia, which
has aboard a number of the
Russians, HungarianS. Czechs
and one Bulgarian en- route to
the Olympics.
The Gruzia has not been hearC
from since it left Odessa Octo.
Der 8 and no one seems to have
a definite report on her where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 3-Although a two-touch-
down underdog, Virginia hoped
to continue its on-again, off,
again pattern against Wander
bilt here today. The kickoff
was scheduled for 2 pm.
Virginia has alternately won
and lost since opening the sea-
son with 1870 victory over
Virginia Military Institute. After
bowling to Virginia Tech in a
bitterly contested game last Sat-
urday, this should be an "on"
week for Coach Ben Martini
Cavaliers if they follow the
pattern.
A victory would put Virginia
over the 500 hurdle with a 4-3
record. More important. it would
appropriately mark the induc-
ton of Bill Dudley in the Foot
ball Hall Of Fame. Dudley, Vir-
ginia's first all-American and
former star halfback with the
Pittsburgh Steelers and Wash
ington Redskins, was to be
honored at half-time cere-
monies.
Coach Art Guepe of Wander
bilt. Dudley's backfield coach
when Bullet Bill" attained star
dom under the late Coach Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Football Coach, Drake University

In two previous games. Michi-
CANS defensive guards have
played on the heads of the
offensive guards, regardless of
where the offensive guards have
played in relationship to the
center.
The defensive tackles have
played on the heads of the often
sive tackles with the defensive
linebackers between their own
ends and tackles. The teams
Michigan has played have made
most of their yardage through
the air and around and inside
the ends.
Tow will Iowa attack this de-
Tense after scouting it twice?
Rate these choices /, 2. 3 and 4 /:
Pull linemen in tight and go
around and inside the ends.
Silt offensive linemen as far
as they can split and still keep
defensive linemen head-On. then
go through line on quick plays.
Split offensive linemen 2 or
more yards and throw passes.
Take normal splits in line and
20 around end and through the
air as previous opponents have
done.
fAnSUer on PAGE Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Howard Seeking
Third Straight Win

HAMPTON, Va. Nov. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Howard University is
riding the crest of a two-game
winning string and is looking
for Halfback Gene Smith to
lead the Bisons to their third
in a row against Hampton In
stitute this afternoon.
Smith. a 180-pound senior
from Armstrong High in Wash
ington, has scored five of the
six touchdowns made by the
Bisons in the last two games
since they snapped back after
losing their first four.
Also starting this afternoon
for Howard are Wilmer Smith
at quarterback, Art Van Brackle
at halfback and Bob Brown at
fullback.
Hampton, like Howard, had
poor season start, dropping its
first five before beating Lincoln
last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
|Jeffords Entry
Well Liked in
Laurel Stakes
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

More mud and rain-a steady
diet for Maryland racing fans
this fall-was in prospect again
at Laurel today for the $4,000
Spalding Lowe Jenkins Stakes,
which drew a lackluster field of
seven 2-year-olds.
The combination of Indictment
weather, the Navy-Notre Dame
football game in Baltimore and
the Maryland-Kentucky game
just a few miles away on the
Terps' campus. was expected to-
reduce Laurel's attendance to-
about 10000 for the second week
end Of a disappointing fall
season.
Calumet Farm will make its
first appearance in Maryland
this autumn with the 2-year-oldI
Simon Kenton in the Spalding
Lowe Jenkins. Although this colt
is a son Of Bull Lea, he is a.
second-stringer in the Calumet
barn and will be ridden by Oliver
Cutshaw rather than the sta
ble's regular rider, Bill Hartack.
Simon Kenton will be we'll
played today, but favoritism may
go to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Jefford'S entry of Bakht and
Ram. the former being the one
expected to do the running.
Bakht finished 14th last week
in the Garden State Stakes but
had an excuse as he was crowded
on the final turn.
Under the allowance condi-
tons of today's stakes, Balaklava
II, owned by Gerald F. Strick-
land, was assigned top weight of
122 pounds, 8 more than six of
his rivals and IL more than Ram,
the lightweight of the field with
ITO. Balaklava II, however, was
scratched this morning.
Dark Trust, Some Classic and
Real Request, all outsiders, COM
lplete the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
FIGHT
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALL
heavyweights lately and none OF
them is any better than he is
Dukes presented Kanthal
with very little in the way of
opposition although he was
strong and hard to bring down.
Kanthal finally reached him
in the third round with a driv-
ing hand to the body, telling the
Baltimorean for a nine count.
Moving in quickly and taking
advantage of the situation, Kan
thai struck again with a right
hand to the body and Dukes
went down and was unfit to
continue when he arose which
brought Referee Ray Bowen to
his rescue, stopuing the bout in
So seconds of the third.
In the preliminaries Don
Braun, Baltimore lightweight,
battled Jerry Crump of New
York to six-round draw; Har-
old Smith, of Washington, SUBJ
stituting for his brother, Gene,
won a technical knockout over
Stony Parker of Baltimore and
Tommy (DVnamite) Williams
of Washington stopped Henry
Hickman, of Pittsburgh in l
minute and Z seconds of the
second round. And Roland Ran
dali outpointed Randy Brevard
in a four-round heavyweight
tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
STRONG WHERE VARSITY is WEAK
Terp Freshmen Out-Mud
CIV Juyvees by Passing

ney Breedlove, both from Cum
beyland. were his favorite tar
gr S. although the longest touch
Gown play by the Terps covered
80 yards, Scarbath passing to
halfback John Forbes. 1t was
a 15-yard pass and a 65-yard
run.
A 45-yard pass play to Schae-
fer set up the second touchdown
which Breedlove scored on a
l4-yard pass. Scarbath scored
from "a yards on a keep in the
second half. The young brother
OF Jack Scarbath also did the
punting. and his play-calline
under the conditions was ex-
cellent.
George Washington scored or
an automatic safety in the Sec
ond quarter when the Maryland
center sailed a snap-bach
through the end zone, and on q
2-yard buck by Jerry Powers
after the Colonials recovered g
tumble on the Terps' 20.
The Maryland Frosh are q:
for the season and conclude theil
schedule against the Navy
Plebes November is.
George WASHINGTON w . o o.
MARYLAND Freshmen ~ o O--2l
GW scoring Safety Cautomaticl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l9-yard rum
Maryland SCORING TouchdoWns---F orhe
tSu-vard pass play from Scarbathi
Breedlove u4-yard pass from Scarhathl
sesrhath laf-ysrd rum PAT-Shafie
! lpssses from Scarbathl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
|0k|ahomaDro
In Total 0ffense
But Holds Lead
BY the Associated Press

Notre Danes inexperienced
linemen, who have had to shoul-
der the blame for most Of the
teams difficulties this season,
should get some satisfaction out
of their 400 licking by Okla
homa last Saturday.
They held the Sooners to 236
yards by rushing and passing
combined-their lowest total
since october 10, 1858.
AS a result, Oklahoma's Of
Tense average dropped consider
ably, NCAA Service Bureau sta
tistics revealed today. Instead
of averaging 1895 yards per
game on total offense, the Soon
ers are down to a 414.6-yard av-
erage. And their rushing rate
tumbled from 1865 yards to
1865 per game.
Both those figures still are
good enough to lead all the
major colleges. Only Navy, with
404.6 yards per game, is above
the 400-yard mark and Southern
California with 314.8 yards aver
age, is the only other one above
300 by rushing.
Navy, Notre Danes opponent
Saturday, gained 48 yards
against Penn to move up from
seventh to second in offense.
The Midshipmen also are fifth
in the passing department.
In the air, Washington State.
234.0 yards per game for a total
of 1,404 yards, and Standard,
203.0 and 1918. are the only
teams to gain more than 200
yards a game by passing.
Oklahoma, basically a run
ming team, hasn't slowed down
in scoring. It's average is 44.2
points a game, almost 10 points
higher than Arizona States.
The team offense leaders,.
TOTAL OFFENgF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Quarterback and end, the two
positions that have given Coach
Tommy Mont his biggest wor-
ries at Maryland this year, were
the strong points of the Terp
Frosh yesterday in a 20-8 vic
tory over the George Washing
ton Jayvees.
The mud on the practice field
at Maryland was so thick that
officials often had to wipe mud
from the players before they
could tell which team had the
ball. And with dry ball thrown
in ON each play. it was a better
day for a passing attack than a
ground game.
Quarterback Dick Scarbath
threw two touchdown passes and
completed six out Of nine. plus
two passes for the extra point.
Ends Ron Schaefer and Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Ex-RedIeg Pitcher
Commits Suicide

FRESNO, Calf. Nov. 3 Or
Frank Gordon Pete McKenry
one-time pitcher for the cincin-
natl Reds, was found shot to
death in his Fresno apartment
Thursday night. He was SO.
Authorities listed the death
as suicide with a shotgun. Nc
kenny repeatedly had complained
earlier to a friend about an arth.
rite condition.
McKenry pitched for Cincin-
natl in 1915 and 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

The ouantico and Camp Lee
jeune Marines we're rated even
for their football encounter At
2 pm. today in Butler Stadium
at 0uantico.
Meanwhile indicated Boiling
Air Force was a two-touchdown
fsyorite over Fort Eustis. Va. In
a 2 o'clock game al Eustis Fort
Belvoir entertains IT. DIX OF
New Jersey IN another military
clash at 2.
A crowd Of 10000 Is expected
for the Eustis- Boiling game
with Boiling going for its
seventh victory 4 the season.
The game Is for the benefit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Quontico-Le jeune Rated Even;
Boiling Choice Over Eustis

the Warwick High School Sta
dium.
Eustis presents a challenge 70
undefeated Boiling.
Its upset 1873 victory over
ouantico several weeks ago IN
dicates the Wheels are potent.
The Ouantico-EuStis game
was played in heavy going. con-
ditlons expected today al Eustis
due 70 recent rain.
The Leieune-cluantico battle
brings together two o. the best
Marine elegenz in the country
Victorious over Beiyoir. 2i-l2
recently, Jejeune also Rave Boil
ling a real contest before bog-
ing. zi-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Shoot to Continue
THROUGH Tomorrow

The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Clubs open skeet
shoot. which started at $3.50 this
morning, continues tomorrow
starting at Q am. at the club
grounds on Riffieford road, 7
miles west of Rockville.
The top shooters in the area
were joined by contestants from
Illinois. Indiana and other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
HOCKEY
AT A GLANCE

RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,., EASTERN LEAGIi
ToSIGHT's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago At Montreal
DttEoR at Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ~ Hershey
Providence a. Sprinahrld
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Huntinsion AZ Cincinnati.
Indianapolis At Nort Wayne.
Troy al Toledo
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington at Clinton
Philadelphla AZ Johnstown
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal a. Chicago.
New YORK AZ Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Buffalo
Hershey ~ Providence
EpfinRneld a. Fryheffer
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati a. indianapolis
Toledo a. Troy
EASTERN LEAGUE
WILMINGTON a. NeT Maven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Beaten Lions
Take 10 Road

The Washington Lions open
a two-game, week end road
stand in Clinton, N. Y, tonight,
and tomorrow night will play
the champion Blades of the
Eastern Hockey League in New
Haven.
The Lions and their hot
scorer. joey Formica, both were
stopped by Johnstown last night
at Uline Arena, the Jets win
ming Az. The game was played
in dense fog caused by heavy
humidity over the frozen floor.
Forlnica, who had scored
seven goals in two games for
a record, was held scoreless.
Jimmy Mattson. a former Lion,
starred in the net for the Jets.
The defeat was the first for
the Lions in three games, while
the Jets are III.
The Lions are expected to
gain a new left winger Monday
in George Melanchuk. He is no
relation to Curley Melanchuk,
21-year-old forward. The new
conner is being made available
by the Indianapolis Chiefs.
The Lions will return home
next Wednesday night against
the Charlotte Clippers.
Score by periods:
JohnStown . IA
Washington l--2
First period-Scoring: WASHINGTON,
Jean LeClerc tRheo Touzin. Norm Dow
DALI. 6:27 Johnstown. Ken Coombes
don HalD. 1904. Paul Olafson ED
RumD. 1853 Penalties: Washington,
none. Johnstown, Olafson thooking).
Second period-scorIng: washington
none. Johnstown, Hall tGlen McKen-
McHush troushinsI; 1905 Johnstown.
Third period-scoring: washington.
Clarence Melanchuk (McHughl. $50.
Johnstown. Dave Lucas HAL. Bill Bin
nie) Ala. Penalties: Washington,
none. Johnstown, Lucas fholding)
SOB: Lucas I0-minute misconduct for
abusing refereel. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
'EIeanora Sears
Horses Ronlp
In Garden Show

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 R.-
Eleanora Sears of Pride's Cross
ing. Mass, had her fingers
crossed today hoping her entries
in theN National Horse Show
would stay in form.
With four days Of competition
to go in the big event in Madi-
son Square Garden. Miss Sears
horses held down first and Sec
ond place in the open jumper
race and second in the confor-
nation hunter division.
Diamant was the leader in
the open jumper division with 10
points and Kzar D'Espirit was
second with IL points. The lat
ter won the Eastern area United
States Equestrian Team Chal-
lenge Trophy yesterday. Dia-
Imant was unplaced.
Pixies Peak, another of Miss
Sears entrants, was runner-up
IN The william +. Morton Me-
mortal Challenge Trophy and as
a result pulled to second place
in the conformation hunter di-
vision behind Silvermine, owned
by the Chinquapin Farms of
lTryon. N. c.
Silvermine won the test and
now has is points. Pixies Peak
has 8.
Yesterdays two international
events were shared by Mexico
and Ireland. Gen. Humberto
Marbles won the matinee--the
low score challenge competition
while 1t. William Anthony
Ringrose Of Ireland won the
might West Point Challenge
Trophy aboard Bally Monty.
Although Mexico was yictori-
Gus in the low score. that event
was scored on a three-day cumu-
lative basis. Canada won the
overall trophy with 233z faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Host
In Homecoming

Montgomery Junior College is
host to Baltimore Junior Col
lege in Montgomery's homecom-
ing football game at 2 pm. to-
day in the Montgomery Blair
High School Stadium.
Montgomery hasn't lost a
Homecoming game in its 10 years
on the gridiron. This season the
knights have won two and lost
three. with all the losses by close
scores. Baltimore has a IA
record.
Nine Montgomery seniors are
playing the last varsity game
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
RUSHING OFFENsE
FORWARD PASSING
Sportsman Cars
Race at Manassas

Sportsman stock car racing
will be resumed at the Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas at
1870 pm. tomorrow.
The weekly drag competition.
a separate attraction. is sched-
uled on the quarter-mile strip
adjoining the Speedway at 10
am.
Lionel johnson Of Fredericks-
burg. one Of the 1856 point
scoring leaders. will drive In the
afternoon races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Stoqq Hos Operation

STOCKTON. Calf. Nov. 3 (Pl.
The grand old man Of FOOT
ball. Amos Alonzo Stage. "a, was
resting at his home today after
spending one day in a hospital
where a small growth was re-
moved from one of his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
PRO BASKETBALL

By the Associated Press
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
New York 81 Boston
Port Wayne ~ Phiiadelphis
SYRACUSE W. s. Louis 81 Buffalo. n, X.
MinneauOiis 81 Rochester
RESULTS
No games gchefnled
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE
~ Louis ~ Syrarutf
New York a. Fori Wayue.
Rochester ~ Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
LAST NIGHT

WASHINGTON D. c--Paolo Rod.
1885, Neg York. stopped Henry Tooth
niekl Brown. i.A Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA Josato l4aia,
Pniiadeiphis outpointed Bobby Douglas
! -. Philadelphia, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Third Straight
Easy for PIebes

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3 (R.--
The Navy Plebes eleven won its
third straight since an opening
loss to Penn State by defeating
the Villanova Freshmen, $40, in
muddy Thompson Stadium here
yesterday.
A blocked punt by John Man
kowich Just four minutes before
the half started the Plebes to a
six-touchdown assault. Guard
Bill Thomas scooped up the ball
and scored from the 7-yard line.
Quarterback Jim Maxfield ran
5 and rs yards for touchdowns.
passed to Bob Correl on a touch
down play that covered So yards.
Villanova o o o o. o
Navy Plebes o 10 IS 6--37
q. run after blocked punt; Maxfield.
run from Maxhsidjj AI6ers5sft q.
P Pl%Phsf co SSSDsT s PhS sssrun from
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3 R.-
Zeke Zariquiey scored twice to
lead Nays soccer team to a
60 victory over Slippery Rock
here yesterday. the fourth
straight for the Middies and sixth
in seven starts.
In soccer, the Navy Plebes and
Mercersburg Academy went
through two extra periods to a
scoreless tie.
Nays cross-country team de-
feated New York u, 1898. while
the Plebe barriers won over Mer-
cersburg, 1888, over a course
shortened by mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

SINCER.ACTREss Lillian Roth's biography,
IH Cry Tomorrow, is a real-life testament
of a talented woman with courage and will.
to-live. 1t provides the theme for one of the
years most remarkable films, told with an
unsparing truth that will leave audiences
shaken. The story's emotional power is
wildly communicated by Susan Hayward
in shattering, intense performance that
may win her an Academy Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

seem to be in short supply. This
could be traced back to the clubs
origin. 1t began some 20 years
ago when a group Of members of
the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV, formed a Drama
Circle as a part of the Women's
ORGANIZATION of the church. It
was strictly a non-male activity.
The notion at the time was to
combine entertainment with
fund raising for various church
activities. The project proved so
successful that the players grad
uated from a one-act play to an
evening of three one-act plays
to full-length plays. The casts
still were feminine only.
The library for this sort of
thing eventually runs low, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Women. I'm trying to divorce
Maxwell CReed) in California,
but it's difficult because we're
both British subjects. Joan dis
closed. Though planning to go
to England in the spring "for a
fun tour" Joan is considering
American citizenship-"but it
takes five years" However, it's
a great gift when you get it.
Jane Withers blew into town
with news of some big real-estate
buying near Detroit. where her
new husband, singer Ken Errair,
lives. They will build houses and
factories there after Jane COM
pletes some publicity for her
Giant" picture at Warmers.
Spring Byington. science
fiction fan, has accepted a gift
title to a plot of land on the
moon. I'm leaving it to my
grandchildren" she writes, "as
a legacy of lunacy."
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Bling Crosby took time out
from High Society" to tell me
he has his passport and he'll
take off for Europe, probably in
April. 1.-TWO of my sons are in
the service over there" said Bing
Between times I'm fooling
around with a couple of scripts
at Paramount and a couple here
Metro. AS for his High
Society" costar, Grace Kelly,
and her Prince. no one here
abouts has. as yet. been in
vited to the April weddings in
Monaco - although everyone is
dropping hints that they'd like
to attend. This girl is walking
on pink cloud No. 8 and her
happiness is dazzling.
Producer Nicky Nayfack wants
q German girl to costar with
Robert Taylor in 1.-THE Power
and the Prize" I suggested
Bob's own ex-German actress
wife. Ursula Thiess. I gathered
this idea had occurred to them
all-and had been dismissed. If
U-Ts Cornell Borchers is avail
able. she'll get Robert.
Celeste Holm, with her blond
hair longer and waistline slim
mer. win dash back to her home
in New York before tackling an
other picture in movieville. T..
Mrs. Frederic March is doing her
share to help suffering humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bino Has His Passport

She works at the University of
California in Los Angeles twice
a week on cerebral palsy re-
search.
Richard Boone, busy with
Medic" and multitudes of
movies, also finds time to teach
a dramatic class every WedneS-
day in the valley.
I lunched with petite Pier
Angel at Metro-she's playing
Mrs. Rocky Graziano in Some
body Up There Likes Me"-and
she told me she's trying to build
her weight up from SO to lot
pounds. Pier had news of hus-
band Vic Damone, who has two
more weeks to go at the New
York Copacabana: After that
he wants to go to London to
make Dreams Come True II
he does, I will meet him there
when Somebody is finished.
\ 4
Pau. Newman is madly deter
to star on the screen as
Billy the Kid. which he did on
TV six months ago, "We'll play
it as Greek tragedy expressed in
Western terms" is the way he
it. Sounds like a change
from the usual horse oprys.
Joan Collins was wearing the
darkest makeup when I spotted
her on the set of Opposite Sex"
She plays Crystal. the hussy, in
what used to be known as 1.-THE