davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May ~ R.--Most grair
changes on the Board OF Trade 70.
day although corn showed fractiona
sains due to commercial and professiona
More wet weather is forecast for tn,
wheat. corn and soybean areas. Thii
indication of further planting delay
lent strenGth TO corn and soybeans ans
below the previous close.
Near the end Of the frst hour ole
style wheat was ~ to y lower. Jul,
81 .OS4s. new style wheat was u TO =,
lower, July S2.O0b, corn was unchanged
10 "a higher. July 81 ,339s. oats wert
u lower TO " higher, July o.. rye wai
unchanged TO V higher, July 81 ga
soybeans were UNCHANGED 10 higher;
July S2.3bas. and lard was y TO "
cents hundred pounds higher July
some rain fell overnight in Kansas
and Texas and rain Is forecast for
Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma and West.
ern Texas. Showers, locally heavy, also
are predicted for the corn and soybean
growing states. This Is causing some
apprehenslon because Of lateness OF corn
and soybean planting. Corn has been
delayed considerably.
The first truck. lots of new wheat
No 3 red, reached Mobile. Ala, .yester.
day. However. the start Of the harvest
n the big producing states: such a. a.
because of the wet weather
Traders are arguing over the amount
of winter wheat damage. Some believe
the Government June ! estimate may
BE- down to about $50 million bushels
compared with 703 million May !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Net
Gains $50

Revenues Of the Virginia
Electric e. Power Co. for the
year ended April 30 were $l2l..-
1923. 900. a 9.5 per cent increase
or sos million over the prior
year, President Erwin H. Will
said today. Net income was
$2l. 1894, 900 against $l9.980,00C
for the prior year.
Preliminary figures for April
show a 9 per cent advance over
last April. with operating reve-
nues of $10.346,000.
Earnings for the last IL
months were $l.46 per share
against $l.33 the prior year
calculated on the basis Of the
split stock. Mr.. Will declared.
During the past year more
than $4,000 new electric and
gas customers have been added
the president declared. He saic
through April Sl9.070.000 has
been spent on new construction
TO meet customer demand. HI
pointed out the 1857 construc'
ton budget calls for $40 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Sun Roy Drug Co.
And United Cigar
Consider Mercer
PHILADELPHIA. NAV 23 LRl

PHILADELPHIA, May % tR.
Directors Of the Sun Ray Drug
Co. take up a proposal to merge
with United Cigar Whelan
Stores Corp. today at their an
nual board meeting.
Harry Silk. Sun Ray president,
said yesterday the merger would
involve exchange Of approx
mately two shares Of Whelan for
one share on Sun Ray. But he
explained the exact exchange
ratio hinges on the book value
of the respective stocks at the
date set for merger, II approved
by both firms.
Last week Whelan Chairman
Charles Green said his company
was concluding negotiations for
a merger. but declined to say
with whom. He said plans called
for turning over 100000 to
l 600, 900 shares of Whelan stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

larger lots No. 1-3 350-40O Id. sows
15.25-16.25: few lots butchers type 300
$40 ID. 16.25-16.75; 425-55O ID. l4.O0-
1925.
Salable cattle. 1000: calves, 200:
limited late week supply slaughter steers.
heifers and cows slow steady to easier:
instances 20 lower; bulls strong; vealers
arm: part load mostly high choice $50
steers 20.OO-23. 90: shorn loads $50 ID.
heifers up in the choice grade 23.25:
few good to low choice heifers 1880
I4.56,I5'5o: Gamers and cutters II cg Sos
14.25: utility and commercial bulls 1000
Id. up 1901 500; vealers $500 down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended May %
totaled $23. 427. 223, 900 compared
with $40. 680. 653. 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $22. 052.5l1 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
q Bradstreet.
Business loans by member
banks in the week ended May
Is totaled $3l,l47,000. 900. up
1926 million from the previous
week and up $3.421 200. 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended May II averaged
1911 900 barrels daily, up 49,
800 for the week. and compared
with 7.07l. 200 in the like week
IA year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Tidewater OIL Co. dedicated
a 5000 million electronically
controlled "oil refinery Of the
future" at a site on the Delaware
River. is miles south Of Whining
ton. Del.
Automobile insurance rates
have been raised in rs States
since the beginning OF 1857.
according to Ellis Carson. pres
ident Of the National Automobile
Underwriters Association.
American Stores Corp. in So
weeks ended March 80 earned
SO. 689. 1855 or $5.8l a snare VS.
SO. 1884, 564 or $500 in 1856.
New York Central r. r. in four
months ended April 80 earned
So. 900. 494 or 1923 a share VS.
l$13.674.365 or $2.l0 in 1856 pc
riod.
/ Init, Tel. q Tel. and subs. in
three months ended March 81
earned $500. 900 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $5.5l4.54S or n cents in
1856 period.
whirlpool Corp. in three
months ended March 81 earned
j 1927. 1888 or 20 cents a snare VS.
50. 762. 062 or 81 cents IN 1856
period.
I Warner Bros. Pictures in 81,
months ended March 2 earned
l 81. 630.470 or $l.43 a share VS.
81 .863.768 or rs cents in 1885,
period.
Erie Railroad in four month,
ended April 30 earned $1,535.62
or 81 cents a share VS.. 50. 400, 1885,
or SO cents in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 90 up tUsDA).-
salable hogs. 1890; active. generally 70
to 35 higher on butchers: sows mod
advance on larger lots o over 100 Is. good
butchers iS.So.is. 90: several lots No.
1-3 mostly 1-2 these weights 1900
1910; No. - e8O-25O lib. 1900 is. so:
No. 2-3 260-29O h. 17.5O-1S.OO; few
lots mostly 3 3O0-325 ID. 16.75-17.25:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

vaieeTown1 " 6 2oSk 2o1b 20Lt- "A
YnRstshAT So ; loesA looLt loo1s- n
YngstSu Dr le 40 40 2o4b 40 + "A
Heurly sales on the exahange
100 an $40 600 AZ noon TAO ooc
100 m o7o 600 400 ON o 600 ooc
tUnit Of tradlns 10 shares or sales IN
full Rate Of dividends In the foregoinp
table ~, annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. semi-annual declA-
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra u extras 3 Annual rate
year PAYABLE IN stocf during 1857
estimeted cash value on ex-divtdond o.
tsf sSi: s. S bssis1sS = SSssiS
SySsnS omitted dsi.rs.S As q no.! az acton ser
f sIss Se fiy'f 1893 S:: :sos.
dend Payable y stock during 1869
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
g. distripution aate = Liguidatinp diyi.
81. D ssrTsnss w Win iva %,s.rrsaSss WV; Va
Nsa. a., dsiiSsr, im n bsnsiSe se o. O.
rsceiysrship or bsins rsorTanised Inasr
sumed ~ such comDaoias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK May 20 M.--col

futures were fairly active during the
forenoon today. with most deliveries
reaching new season highs. However,
nearby months eased from the days
best levels e. The advance nrSIght
Memphis irterestt were credited with
buying about 1000 bales Of old crop
July. The possibility OF . short crop,
dTs 70 the gnfeyorabls a. weather . con,
OF strength in futures. Traders felt
that this would mean an increase In
the rate OF parity loan on the cotton
crop under flexible support provisions
Noon pricee were UNCHANGED 10 80
cents q bale higher than the previou,
close July 80 ~. october J4,J6 and
December 344O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May ~ CP-(USDAl.--
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000,
Prices UNCHANGED.
steady today. Receipts 1900. New
YORK spot quotations fclcw M ,Sv
3O extras large l4B-48 lbsI 2sia-39M;
extras mediums 24-24s; standards large
1927; cheeks 23-2b Whites: Extras
AZ iSS) ss,Essa% SV extras I medium "a
24Is. Browns: Extras 1880 lbs) 3ih-
81. Nearby: Whites: Top quality as
80 lbsl 2eh 80; mediums 24.24n:
s sgsso XXX $s.s5 sroT msGium noD aS Sgsss
smalls 231a-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Extra Dividend Puid

NEW YORK. May % Up
American Home Products Corp
today declared an extra dividend
Of so cents and the regular
monthly dividend of IS cents on
common stock. both payable
July / to holders OF record
June IA. The company paid a
so cent extra on July, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Sears Eurninos Din

CHICAGO. May % (R.-
Sears, Roebuck e. Co. yesterday
reported first quarter earnings
Of $26. 798.8l3 equal TO SO cents
a share compared with $27.-
1928 or 81 cents q share in
the like 1856 quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Textile Company Sold

NEW YORK. May % (P.-
Schwarzenbach Huber Co., CEN
tury -old textile firm. announced
yesterday it has bought the
assets and properties of Stehli
Textile Co.. including a yarn
mill in HarrisonburR. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
METAL UOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May % H,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 30-52
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
IL cents q pound, New York. Zinc liz
cents a pound East 81 Louis; Tin as
nlaa cents per troy ounce, New York
A. Pittsburgh scrap steel No, 1 heavy
vas quoted at 90 OO.47 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Borrowing Sets Record

CHICAGO. = United States
families borrowed last year at a
record rata They added more
than So billion Of consumer
credit and $l2.7 billion Of mort
gage credit to $l02 billion al
ready owed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. May 30 M.-The New
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for May 20: Purchases
OF 2f4. $40 shares: sales Of 223.727
shares, including 1.477 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
unhed By the Associated Press LIST INCLUDES
nnMRgTIc

UOMEBTIC
Am d FP 81 2O3O
Am d FTP 4.SOs ~
AmMch&Fdy bs a.
Am M&F AVS 81
Am Tai 4shs IS
Am T&T gas 81
Am TIT 3sss 70
Am TIT 2sss SO
Assoc Inv 3sbs 81
Atcnison As Q5
All est l. 4hs 72C
Bait q Ohio Is 81
Bell I Pa 6s 80
Can South 5s 80
Can Pac As perp
Celanese IS %
|Ches&O 3hss 96D
Chi B & @ Is IS
|CMSP&P 6s 2O55
Chi a. NV 4ias %
iClev Sh L 1sS 81
Colo Pair 4Ias n
Comb Eng 3sas 81
Cons Eds 4lss 70
Con Eds 2sls SO
Con RR Gu rs 2O01
ConsumPw gas rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pvr com-oO at 21ss. 40 at
2l7s, 10 At 2l1b. 80 at ara. 2UOI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

xE- DIVIDEND Books closed. 4Plus
far this year. Paid last year
, 1957-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE is, the following item of equipment
Automobile, Ford 1852 Model, four-door Sedan
Straight Six, Black, Engine No. 103,064.
This Vehicle is located at the Bethlehem Factory area
and it may be inspected through arrangements with Mr..
Francis S. Cantrell, Maintenance Supervisor, Bethlehem
Garade. Offers to purchase should however be addressed to
Mr.. Leonard S. Martin, Manager, Power Department, Golden
Grove, and in order to be considered, must be postmarked
not later than June 5, 1857.
, 1957-06-04

made Modern Repubicansm, the old days of isolation, of
limited government operations and of rugged indiyidualism
where the welfare of lesser fortunate men was purely on a
personal basis are gone forever. And no President can long
remain in the White House without coming face to face with
these grim realities.
, 1957-06-04
Editorial
POLITICAL IRONY

THERE is SOMETHING ironical about a political
honeymoon" The whole thing c~ollapses, and like water find
ing its level seems to simmer down to the grim realities of
life.
THE CASE OF President Eisenhower is no exception.
Right now the very element of the business world which
favored him is not only ~grumbling, but speaking out in loud
and uncompimentary terms all OF which is more than likely
to strike him where it hurts most.
H TURNING POINT came when the President sent
to Congress the biggest budget in peacetime history of this
nation. Put another way, the Eisenhower budget made the
Roosevelt and Truman New Deal budgets look like peanuts,
and those included a couple of wars.
AT FIRST attitude of the Eisenhower administra-
ton was that if the budget was too big, then let Congress
cut it. Later, Congress, taking the cue, did set about to cut
it, and the President reversed his stand and is now fighting
for his budget with such strong weapons as direct appeals
to the public.
GIVEN A ECOND look, there is little about the Eisen-
hover budget that could be cut enough to make any signifi-
cant change. The Government must be kept running, foreign
aid, military and Point4 must be kept in tact lest we lose all
to Communism, and such essential. services as Atomic
Energy, and the Armed Forces must be kept to their finest
peacetime strength. Put another way, that is the price the
nation must pay for freedom and our way of life.
BUT BIG BUSINESS is Tuning. From its original posi-
ton of having the President an idol, and the one man who
could cut expenses and therefore taxes, that same man is be-
ing spoken of in harsh terms. An official OF General Motors
was SO displeased with the state of affairs that he wrote the
President in protest of your msound monetary policies and
your New Dealinspired international WPA"
THE TRUTH OF the matter is that regardless of party
label, whether Old Guard Republicanism or the anegedly re-
, 1957-06-04
:: = CIR ST. Urntx AutH = :
% CHAMPION or PUBLIC RroH7 AND JUSTICE Ia

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR PRINTERY
Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O. Box 33
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rate:
SC per copy $1OO per month Sl2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
chistianstsed, st. Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. 13 TUESDAY,, JUNE 4, 1857 NO. 119
, 1957-06-04

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, June 4 Double Feature:
TARZANs DESERT MYSTERY
Johnny Weismuller : Brenda Joyce
GAMBLER FROM NATcEEZ I'm Technology
Dale Robertson : Zebra Paget
Chapter 2 of Wild West Days with Johnny McBrown
June 5 Ell DIABLO A CABALLO Qn SPANISH
Fernando Casanova
Thursday, June 6
STRANGE LADY IN TOWN (Cinemascope & Techl
Greer Carson Dana Andrews
Saturday, June s Double Feature:
BOSS OF BOOM TOWN
Rod Cameron
GREAT MIKE
Stuart Erwin Buzzy Henry Gwen Kenyon
Chapter 3 of WILD WEST DAYS with Johnny McBrown
Sunday, June 9
asst OF EDEN CinemaScope & Technicolor)
Julie Harris James Dean
Evening star., 1957-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. ..R-ra

a perfectionist from away back,
is cracking a bit Of the whip
backstage. to keep the younger
contingent on their toes.
An unreported incident at the
recent royal command perform
ance In London: when Sayne
Mansfield slithered across the
stage in her skin-tight jersey
sheatha Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip forgot they we're
royalty and shrieked with
laughter. a la us ordinary mon :
tails This tidbit was relayed by
a man in a nearby box.
Dick Powell will be back in
time for Christmas with June
Allys0n and their children.
after his current coast-to-coast
tour showing his excellent En-
emy Below. film TO exhibitors.
Incidentally, Curt Jurgens.
who scores a big hit in the
Powell picture. has raised his
United States price from $780,
900 to 5000, 900. And he's worth
1t. Curt is the No. star IN
Evening star., 1957-12-10

ION . Thursday. moved in the
next day. No escrow---just o
down payment Of 100000.
Wonder why Prince Ally Khals
refused to have his picture
taken with Zsa sjsa &abOr in
New York? zsa Zsa. by the way.
Is receiving $4,000 from -
Laurentiis for her picture with
him. THE Boy From Tennes-
see" Zsa plays herself. which
may or may not be q good
idea. :. And Mama Jolie Ga
b0r, at the big party she tossed
lt'other eve. upon spotting agent
producer Ray Stark chatting
with two of her chicks. Eva and
zsa zsa. marched over and ex-
claimed. Both OF them at oneel
You must be rich"
The producers Of the Broad
way hit, Look Homeward. An
GEL" are not interested In any
offers for movie rights under
$500. 1000. Paramount owns the
Thomas Wolfe book. but they'll
have to pay for the Ketti Frings
dramatization. Tony Perkins
now wants TO leave the play in
June to make movies here. i.
Angel" CoStar JO Van Fleet,
Evening star., 1957-12-10

exec. and German Baroness
Ruth Won Riehtofen. honey
incoming In Germany.
Sob Weitman. CHS v.p.,
named by Senator Eehman as
co-ordinator for TV and 10th
anniversary Of Israel. (. Mar
ilyn Maxwell has taken of 20
pounds. Jack Dempsey dat
ing Pat Tiernan. Clark
Gable and Kay at Henri
Soule's. Lew Leslie prepar-
ing a new "Blackbirds" for
Broadway. Jack Robbins wants
Sid kuller to write the
sketches. Margaret
O'Brien's 1'V series. Maggie. "
will be aired by NBC. Jack
Lennon and Felicia Farr TO
Las Vegas together. Ex-
Cornellian Dorothy Sarnoff
stars at Cornell Alumni dinner
December 10, honoring Attor-
ney General Rogers. Panic
among press agents in tn e
movie business is well-founded.
Warmers. Paramount and VI
let 60 a total Of so, q swell
Christmas present.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
CARMODY

Continued From Page Bile
these are too abrupt to be con-
vincing.
Miss Booths 70-year-old he
rolne is a warm and beguiling
figure. Her disintegration as
the once reigning belle Of an
exciting city is a touchingly
drawn piece of portraiture. II
begins with vagueneSs. an eld-
erly woman fighting a battle
with poverty and disappoint-
ment for her daughters plight,
Miss ISobel'S chief resources
in this conflict are the joyous
devotion Of a small boy. tenant
of one Of the mansions apart
ments. and a last cache OF
money. The latter she has
hidden in the cloth pages of a
book from her own childhood.
These prove inadequate. The
gentle. touching and. thanks
to Miss Booth. amusing retro
gression continues. past youth
ful marriage, into childhood,
back TO small girlhood.
Miss Booth gives her re-
markable best to this illustra-
ton Of life doubling back on
itself. Yet. even her best is not
enough for Miss Isobel." Nor
is that of young Peter Lazer
her gifted boy ally. Nancy
Marchand as the pinched and
frigid daughter. Kathleen Ma
guire as the understanding
mother Of the boy. and Edith
King as the sportive Chinese
woman neighbor.
Robert Duke. John Randolph
and Dinnie Smith round out
the inhabitants OF Peter Lar
kin's set. a cheerfully macabre
skeleton Of San Francisco's
early grandeur.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Germany and France, and theas
two countries alone pay for no
cost Of his movies. Jurgens M
vests his earning in property
he now owns a palace in vien-
ma. a villa In Cannes, a house
in Paris and mansion here in
exclusive Bel Air.
~ ~
Olivia de HaviIland has prom
ised the United States army
three more trips to GIs IN
Europe before the end of the
year. She has already made
two-to Heidelberg and Nur-
emberg making a total OF five.
You can't get Ray MiIland 70
act in or direct a picture WITH
out deciding him a hefty per-
centage. Ray is one of our
richer actors.
Dan Duryea adds up his box
score as a movie menace: I
killed 81 women, 81 men. beat
up SO men, IS women, and at
tempted homicide on 10 women
who got away"
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Holly WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Roz and Greer Star in Feud

HOLLYWOOD MAMA THE
most ladylike feud Of the sea-
son stars Rosalind Russell. who
is leaving "Auntie Name" or
Broadway. and Greer Carson,
replacing ROE. When Greer was
quoted as saying q planeload oi
friends were flying In for her
initial performance on January
20. Fred Brisson. husband OF
Miss Russell. qulpped. That's
funny; when Roe opened. not
even could get a seat. had
to stand at the back Of the the
alter. Your turn. Greer.
Linda Christian receive d
$4,000 for her memoirs in the
Evening star., 1957-12-10

London Daily Express. !. But
Mike Wilding. obviously not as
good at business. was paid noth-
ing for his six-week Sunday
newspaper episodes titled my
Life With Elizabeth Taylor.
Before Betsy Drake took of to
see husband Cary Grant In Lon
don she stated she would not he
staying with Cary. The reason:
HIS house in London is too
small. Cary is renting the Peter
Glenville home. which is q fair
size.
80 -
Fast finance: Gregory Peck
bought the Charles vidor house
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

:. . Vaude's Eddie Alexandria
died. One Of the nicer persons
Of showbiz.
The Robert Stacks expect a
May stork Bob Wagner
and Natalie Wood planning a
January Is merger. Hugh
O'Brian and Nancy Sinatra re-
sumed. Barbara HuttOn's
son. Lance Reventlow, entered
Nassau sports car races over
her objections. Brian DON
levy recuperating from broken
leg, Otto Preminger doing
the bonjour bit with Hope
Bryce. The Lou Willses. jr.
of joey Adams show tagged
him Douglas. Casita Maria
Fiesta" raised $4,000 to help
Harlem's Puerto Rican young.
sters. R0I Russell and
Freddy BrissOm heavy hackers
of incoming Music Man"
David Whitfield does the vocal
clubbing for Richard Burton in
"Seawife." Danny Scholl Of
the Jack Paar show and Caro-
lyn Wood a Musette's duet. a.
Scott Brady dating Mary
Haines. Arthur Murray teach
er. LOrelle Hearst and
Jacques Sarlie feuding?
Bookies hope that basketball
season will recoup their grid
losses. Chief Justice Earl
Warren and his wife to Holly
wood before Christmas to see
their new grandchild. born last
week to the DIR. Stuart Briens.
Paul Newman will marry
jeanne Woodward in January.
when his divorce is final.
The Vincent AStOrs back from
Paris. Rudolph Schirmer
getting a Nevada divorce.
Louis Armstrong into the Copa.
Five Broadway plays shutter
ing. Rene BOuche and
Anita LoOs dancing cheek TO
cheek Wendy Vanderbilt
Alfred Vanderbilt's daughter.
Stork clubbing with Billy
Hitchcock. son Of the late
Tommy Hitchcock. Hans
HOllander, former Schenley
Evening star., 1957-12-10

First time I ever met young
Tony Perkins was at a cocktail
party in Rome. He was a tall,
gangling youngSter who warmed
up visibly when I spoke about
his father, the fine actor Os-
good Perkins. Next time we
met was on our stage. He spent
most of the afternoon curled
up awkwardly backstase,
watching the stage crew ma.
nipulations of sets with intense
interest. To get him to smile
that night, during the rendi-
ton Of a song. We posted men
next to the cameras TO flap
their ears and do other incon-
gruous things. In Look Home
ward. Angel" Tony Perkins
needs no help of any kind. as
he turns in one of the great
performances of this or any
other season. Joe Frisco.
down to ll0, seriously ailing at
Cedars of Lebanon. DIR.
Max Adenauer. son Of West
Germany's chancellor. TO Israel
at the end of the month for a
Today visit.
Arthur Hays SulEberger's
daughter, DIR. Judith Rosen-
chein. marrying Dick Cohen.
insurance broker. Harold
Arlen and Adlai Stevenson
escorting Marlene Dietrich. d.
The Robert DixeS Richards
SOM called her Georeianna
Joe Louis serious about
Greta Stark. Jack Warner
to be a grandpa this month via
daughter Barbara. Lerner
and loves score OF MGM's
Gigi" exciting. The Eddie
Fisher Debbie Reynolds stork
due in March. Daryl
Zanuck's secretary. Esther Rob-
erts, engaged to Maurice Her
ShOn. Bob Taplinger pre-
ferS Mary Sinclair. /. Gary
Cr0Sby's romance with Ger
man beauty Gaby Spenard iced.
=. Beryl Towbin of Judy Hol-
liday show TO we'd DIR. Dick
Bachrach. Frank Sinatra
and Sammy Davis. jr.. planning
TO hit Broadway with a musical
version Of Robinson CruSoe. 3"