davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
.Aussie Upset
By Mike Green

MELBOURNE, Jan. % (R.-
Americas Mike Green scored the
first upset of the Australian
National tennis tournament to-
day with a GA. 60. GA victory
over an experienced Australian,
Bob Howe.
Howe, who has played in
Britain and Europe in recent
years. was seeded eighth for the
mems singles. Green was un-
seeded.
The field for the Australian
championships was so poor this
year that only eight players we're
seeded instead of the usual eight
Australians and eight visitors.
Green's next opponent is Lew
Hoad. who won over Neil GIBSON
of Australia, 6-3, GA, 60.
Malcolm Anderson. one of
Australians most promising play
Iers. knocked out 20-year-old
University of California student,
Myron Franks. 6-3, 60. 60.
Shirley Fry and Althea Glib
son. first seeds in women's
doubles. stroked their way into
the quarter finals. They never
were pressed to beat Jennifer
Hoad and Jill Langley. 6-l, 6-2.
Later in the afternoon the last
British hope in mems singles.
Michael Davies. was put out by
"a 19-year-old Sydney boy, Crab
am Lovett. The Australian won,
I1-6. 8-6. GA. GA. in what was a
surprise victory. because Davies
was seeded No. 6. Lovett un-
seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Western Maryland
Seeks Grid Coach,
Athletic Director

WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. %
R.-Western Maryland College
was in the market today for an
athletic director and head foot
ball coach, but no definite steps
for filing the jobs had been
announced.
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor. president
announced yesterday that Char
ley Havens had resigned from
the dual job. Havens had been
football coach since 1885 with
time out for World War II serv-
ice in the Air Corps.
DR.. Ensor said the positions
are wide OPEN" He said he
didn't know whether one or two
men would be hired to fill the
void.
1T will depend on the mate
rial" he said.
But the college president en-
phasized that Western Maryland
has no intention Of dropping
football. The college will con-
tinue to compete in intercollegi-
ate sports effectively with other
schools our size" DR.. Ensor said
Ravens. a former star center
at Western Maryland said he
has no plans for the future
He'll remain at the school unit
June and will be at the college
next summer as liaison man fol-
the Baltimore Colts, who train
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

In the night session A horses
brought 100000 and in the
afternoon sale 70 horses sold
for $4,000.
1t was first announced that
Mrs. Lunn paid $4,000 for
Whirl Again, an 8-year-old
mare by Whirlaway, but later
officials said Nottingham was
the actual buyer.
Couture. a 7-year-old stallion
by Bull Lea and a full brother
of Mark-Ye-Well, was sold for
$40, 900 to E. B. Johnston. Chino,
Calf.
The final sale Of Mooers
horses is scheduled for January
20 at Hialeah. Nineteen 2-year-
olds will be in that dispersal
On January 7 Mooers horses
brought $751;. 900 at Lexington
KY. and last month the estate
sold TRAFFIC Judge by sealed
'bid-to a syndicate for 1852, 345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

In Chicago Sunday and will SCI
him again in New York at thu
end of the month";" the busy
young centerfielder said.
1--WE haven't talked too much
about terms SO far" he said
adding with a grin: "Mr. Weiss
has been explaining certain
things to me-"
How about reports he's asking
$50, 000-about double his 1885,
salary?
IT haven't any idea what I'm
WORTH" he said.
Despite the time spent on the
banquet circuit. Mantle said ht
weighs 203. only 8 pounds over
his playing weight, felt fine an6
that he's confident of a season
as good or better than last veal
when he hit So homers. battec
1853 and drove in 1870 runs.
II don't think I'll improve or
the number Of home runs" he
said, land that may work tt
my benefit. During the early
part of last season I was just
meeting the ball and taking the
home runs as they came. Their
II became conscious of Babe
Ruth's home run record, was
swinging hard trying for homers
and both my home runs and bat
ting average tapered off.
1.-THE only thing that picked
up after that was my number
of strikeoutS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Starr and Stevens
On Wrestling Card

Ricky Starr, the speedy wrestler.
who probably could be beaten by
most Of the grapplers around the
circuit If they could catch him.
comes back to Capitol Arena
Thursday night for a m atch
against Don Stevens. the blond
who has a valet.
Starr is. or was. a ballet dancer,
and uses his jumping antics to
keep out Of harms way. He and
Stevens meet in one of the sup
porting matches on the program
featuring Verne Gagne against
Dick Allies.
Other matches arranged by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon are
Karl Won Hess against Len Rossi,
and Wild Man Fargo against
Jackie Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Hannun Named
Hawks Coach

ST. LOUIS, Jan. % (P.-
Alex Hannum. 31-year-old pre-
basketball veteran, yesterday was
named coach of the st. Loui.
Hawks at the suggestion of the
man he succeeds.
Hannum. known as a "hollel
guy" succeeds little Slater Mar.
tin who took over the player
coach duties after William tRedj
Holman was fired recently.
Ben Kerner, owner of thu
Hawks, said Hannum was Sc
|lected at Martins insistence.
Kerner said Martin, the small
est player in pro basketball al
5-foot-10, told him he couldn't
do a good job Of both playing
and coaching.
Hannum, a 6-foot-7h rug.
ged defensive player. has beer
handling substitutions from thu
bench at Martins request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Tommy McDo
To Be Wed TONIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. %
H.-Tommy Mcdonald. Okla
homa'S All-America halfback
who recently signed with the
Philadelphia Eagles, enters into
another contract tonight.
Mcdonald and Ann Campbell,
finalist in the 1856 Miss America
contest and the Nations Miss
Football last year. viii be mar
ried at the First Christian
Church here.
Mcdonald plans to complete
his university work next spring
and his bride graduates from
Oklahoma in June. They plan
to defer their honeymoon until
next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Seeks
Tie for Lead
In Game Today

Should either Wakefield or
Northwestern High Schools be
I"off" in their basketball game at
Wakefield tonight it probably
can be attributed to their having
an eye on coming league con-
tests.
The game is scheduled for
O'Clock, preceded by a junior
varsity clash at $50.
The varsity game is the
feature night attraction Of "a
scholastic, contests on tap to-
day. The outstanding afternoon
game finds Spingarn at Eastern
in an Interhigh League clash
ISpingarn seeks a victory which
would give it a tie with Arm
strong for the leagues East
Division lead.
Wakefield currently leads the
Northern Virginia League with
a 60 mark. but will run into
powerful George Washington
$50 Monday night in a battle
for the lead.
The Warriors are 6-l over
all. their only loss a 1888
decision at Northwestern earlier
in the season.
| Northwestern, likewise, is in
a fight for a coveted spot In
the Maryland Bi-County League
The Wildcats take on Bethesda
Chevy Chase Friday night with
second place at stake. Both
have 2-1 records behind the
leader. Montgomery Blair 800.
In a single game yesterday
Bulls Prep ran its unbeaten rec
ord to six with a 1911 victory
over Georgetown frosh at Walter
Reed.
Bulls piled up an early lead,
taking a 1881 halftime margin,
but then had to beat of a rally
by the frosh in the closing
stages Of the game.
Two former high school stars
paced their respective clubs. Lew
Luce from Wilson took scoring
honors for Bulls with 80 points.
Tom McClosky from Gonzaga
lied the frosh with IS.
The schedule today:
TODAY
! Bell at coolidse. $3.50.
Western at Roosevelt. 3.30.
| Phelps VS.. Tech at Spingarn, 800,
| Spingarn at Eastern, 3 30.
Anacostia VS.. Chamberlain ct East
ern, 4:30.
/ Mount Vernon at Washington-Lee, z.
/ Hammond at Falls Church. z.
Mclean at Fairfax, z.
/ Northwestern at Wakefield. $50,
! Groveton at George Mason. z.
/ Oxon Hill at Bladensburg, ..
| Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon, 3:15
| Walter johnson at High Point, =.
| Suitland at 81. stephens, 2.
Great Mills at LaPlata, T.
Laurel at Gaithersburg. $40.
Calvert County at Lackey. 2.
| Northwood at Surrattsville. ..
Kendall at Gwynn Park, ..
Damascus at Richard MONTGOMERY
$40.
Friends at Priory. 4.
| Maekin at NTs. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
De Fendis, Victor in TV Bout
Is Throwbuck to Old DAYS

NEW YORK. Jan. % (R.-
Angelo De Fendis likes to be
known as a fighter from Brook
lyn.
He's a throwback to the OLD
days when a guy brought his
gang" along to every fight
They buy tickets, boo the op-
|ponent, shout advice and case
the ringside to see if the report
|ers are writing good stories
about their boy.
De Fendis, an up-and-comine
Interchangeable, isn't widely
known yet outside his own Ben
sonhurst section Of Brooklyn. He
went 10 rounds for the first time
last night before the televisior
cameras at st. Nicholas Arena
and won a unanimous decision
over Jerry Luedee of New Haven
Angelo is "a. married and has
Ia daughter. When he isn't fight
ing or training he helps his
brother in fruit store.
Hes a kid who likes fighting,
explained Steve Paris, his man.
ager. Some fellows don't look OF
act like a fighter outside the
ring. But Angie always is mix
ing in with the gang. You'll find
him putting up his own show
cards when he's going to fight
They all like him. That's why
they come to see him."
If De Fendis continues to
slash away at opponents as he
did at Luedee last night. he can
become a very popular young
man with the Nations fight fans
So far he has only 20 fights and
he has won 10 of them. The
only defeats were by Rory Cal
houn, who beat him in a four
Irounder and then stopped him
in five. He has won six straight
and has scored 10 knockouts in
Is victories.
IT don't want to rush him"
Paris said. 81 want to see him
in six or seven more fights be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Weighs
White Sox Bid
BY the Associated Press

Pitchers dominated the news
on the baseball contract front
today as the White Sox hit a
snag in their negotiations with
their ace. Billy Pierce, and the
Dodgers brought five hurlers into
the fold.
Pierce. who had a 20-9 season,
met with Chuck Comiskey yes
terday but left for his Detroit
home to think over the Chicago
clubs second offer of a raise.
The little lefthander already is
the highest paid pitcher in
White Sox history.
Roger Craig. 25-year-cld right
handler who finished with a l2-11
record after an 81 start, signed
with the Dodgers today, as did
Southpaw Chuck Templeton, "a,
who was OIL with Brooklyn and
60 at st. Paul. Last night the
Dodgers announced the signing
Iof Relief Pitchers Don Bessent
(4-3). Ed Roebuck (5-D and
Don Elston, 7-8 at st. Paul.
The Braves signed Dick Ora
bowski. 23-year-old rookie who
was 1912 at Atlanta. and Bob
Trowbridge
Two rookie pitchers. Charley
Daniels and Don Lee, accepted
the Tigers terms. Lee is the
son of Thornton Lee, former
White Sox hurler. and signed
after compiling a $50 record at
the University of Arizona. He
was 7-3 at Augusta and Daniel
was 1912 at Durham and Angus
ia.
First Basemen Jim Marshall
(.264 at Memphis) and Ron
Jackson (.304 at Vancouver)
Joined the White Sox signees and
the Orioles added infielder Bob
Caffery. who hit .270 at San An
tonic.
The Cardinals signed South
paw Jim Davis. obtained in a
10-player deal with the Cubs
this winter, and Righthanders
Gary Blaylock and Tom Cheney
Davis. 80, posted a ST record for
the last-place Cubs. mostly in
relief roles. Cheney. %, had a
1915 record with Omaha and
Blaylock, IS. completed an 8-5
season with Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
liz Whitney Pays Top Price
AT Sale of TIC Mooers Horses

POMONA, Calf, Jan. % (R).
The estate Of the late Clifford
Mooers sold lie horses for $685.
200 in a two-session dispersal
auction ending last night at
the Los Angeles County Fair
grounds.
Highest price of the sale was
$4,000 for Guide Line, a q
year-old filly by Nasrullah out
of Lurline B. The buyer was
Charles Nottingham, agent
from Sierra Madre, Calf, who
is, the trainer for Mrs. M. E.
(Eiz Whitney, Lunn Of Liam
gollen Farms at Upperville, Va,
and sat next to her at the auc-
ton.
A 4-year-old filly, Dupatta,
by First Fiddle, sold for $4,000
to E. K. Carey, Denver, and
Chookoss, 3-year-old colt by
War Relic, brought $14,700, paid
by agent John Rumson, Anchor
age, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Buck Shaw Named
Vice President of Firm

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
(R.-Royal Container Co. an
nounced today that Lawrence T.
(Buck) Shaw, Air Force Academy
football coach, had been named
a vice president of the firm.
Shaw, former coach of Santa
Clara and the San Francisco
Forty Miners, recently bought an
interest in Royal Container. The
firm makes corrugated shipping
containers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Peyton. 43 over 1859: Bill Zier. a
over 1856: Robby Robinson. SO
over 1877, and Frances Colo
han. only woman to figure, 20
over TIA.
Dewey Hippeard, who aver
ages 203, was 20 over, but an
also-ran.
What seemed to this reporter
to be a bit of genuine sports
manship marked the first rum
ming Of the Greenway Woman's
Handicap, won by Ann Carlson
Mrs. Carlson was talked" into
the tournament by Mrs. Malitz,
who directed it.
II wouldn't stand a chance, -
Mrs. Carlson had said, after
viewing the top score posted by
Chris johnson, but Mrs. Malitz
was persuasive.
Miss johnson was a spectator
when Mrs. Carlson rolled in the
final squad. A sunny tempered
young woman, she nevertheless
must have suffered as Mrs. Carl
son, in the last game. steadily
cut away an advantage that once
had seemed a cinch to bring Miss
johnson her first tournament
victory.
Yet, when it was over, Miss
johnson told sympathizers.
"Shucks. I'm doggone happy te
finish second. Anybody who keeps
hitting the headpin like Mrs
Carlson did deserves to win"
And it sounded here like she
meant every word of it.
Overlooked in a report of the
Franklin Women's Open in Bal
timore was the fact that Dee
Swan captured a $25 minor
prize. with a six-game score OF
$50. Didn't know it herself un-
til she got a check in the mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
WEAR AND MANZI
FIGHT IN TUXEDOS

NEW YORK. Jan. % up.
Chico Vejar of Stamford,
Conn.,. and Pat Manzi of
Syracuse. N. Y, have been
signed for a 10-round bout
in Atlantic City February II
in tuxedos.
1t will be a very swank
affair witnessed by 600 in
vited guests in a nightclub.
The ring will be set up
in the middle Of the club.
Attire will be strictly formal.
A tuxedo manufacturer is
the promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW 1YoRK1AA sSSsiSs'1 peiendis, lse.
Brooklyn. outpointed Jerry Luedee.
III y, New Haven, Conn. (lQl.
outpointed Willie tKid| Johnson. ISsH'
:. new oRLEANs-JOe Dorsey 1877,
.HoLYoKE. Mass. = Billy Lynch
l4Sh. Hatford, Conn, outpointed Jake
JasotA; l45, Philadelphia 90 -.
sS ESds Vi ioSS and s sSsS T hson
1877, Venezuela. fought draw l1Ol.
AUSTIN, Tex.---Rocky caballero. 1888
Austin, outpointed Jimmy Martinez. 100
Phoenix (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Temple Loses Cuqer
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % up.
Temple University announced
yesterday that Tink Van Patton
8 foot 8 Junior. will be lost to
its basketball team for the rest
of the season because of a
fractured arm that has failed
to heal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Globetrotters, AII-Stors
Open Series March 81

NEW YORK. Jan. % Dr.
The Harlem Globetrotters and
the 1857 College All-Stars open
their eighth annual cross
country basketball series March
81 at Madison Square Garden.
it was announced today. The
teams will play 19 games in 10
cities. finishing in Cincinnati
April 10.
The schedule:
March 81. New York: April /. Chi
Raleigh. 5. Hershey. Pa: 8, Detroit:
a. st. Louis: 8, Louisville; o. Omaha;
10. Seattle. II, Eugene, oreg,; II, San
Francisco: 10. Los Angeles; IA, Denver;
Is. Des Moines: 10. Evansville, Ind;
IL. Milwaukee: Is. Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Humiu Takes Title

PARIS. Jan. % (R).-Cherif
Hanna Of France. ll334, out
pointed Jean Sneyers Of Bel
quinn, 1871, last night to take
the European featherweight title
in a 15-round match in Palais
DIES Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

When, because Of weather, the
George Deoudes and Fleishel
Jewellers teams recently post.
poned a match in the District
Women's Minor League, it was
another instance of an i'll vino
blowing good, that is, for the
Deoudes five, and particularly
Dotty Clark.
The match was rolled of al
Arlington. Miss Clark shot games
Of 157, 1872 and 156 for AS anc
q season record for the league
and the Deoudes team, with
games of 500, 586 and 500, totaled
1,776 for another mark. and a
stutout victory. Nell Huff was
high for Fleisher at 1853.
1.-The other Deoudes scores
we're: Betty Hensel, 1888; Dorothy
Rock. subbing for Beauty Logan
who was injured in an auto ac-
cident, 361: Ann Penn, 32l and
Rita WEIGH 361.
With five more, Miss Clark
would have earned a National
Duckpin Congress gold medal and
qualified for the "450 Club" She
was 10 sticks under the women's
season record for this area
rolled a while back by Jean Har-
RS Of the Department Of Justice
League.
BY majority vote, the Greater
Washington Duckpin Association
has Cancelled its annual city
tournament to concentrate in
stead on the National Duckpir
Congress championships March
23-May 5 at Bladensburg.
Irene Malitz, association Sec
retary., announced today that
with 329 leagues eligible to vote
SO favored the cancellation anc
SO disapproved.
George Dassoulas, president
and other association executives
are planning an extensive drive
to make the National tourna-
ment a record-breaker. The tar.
get is the entry Of LII teams
that bowled in the 1855 event al
Pawtucket, r. !.
Many bowlers with modest
averages have a misconceptior
Of their chances in the National
Dassaulas and his fellow execu.
tives point out. The booster
division. designed for them
makes up more than 10 per CEN
of the entry and their chance.
to. collect are comparable tx
those in a city affair. About ont
team in four hits the payof ii
the National.
Matt Bonnie is irrepressible
If he isn't hitting the ball as thu
American Bowling Congress di,
rector for this area, he's smash.
ing the pocket for attention a,
a tenpinner. like, for instance
in the over-your-average tour
nament at Alexandria Tenpins.
Bonnie. who averages 1888
rolled GAL to beat his average b,
&c pins and breeze to victory.
Bryan Wilson was second Will
Sc over l65. followed nv Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

fore I start to move him. He
might beat fellows like Chuck
Spieser or Tony Anthony right
now but what would do then?
He's not ready to go fer the
title yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
NOT TOO BAD AT THAT

Robin Roberts, who took his share of Jumps in
1918 season last year. looks the 1857 contract
he signed with the PhillieS yesterday. His salary
healthy $45 OOO 81 deserved to have my salary CUT
he said, adding that he's looking forward to "regu-
lar Roberts season "-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Comets
Renew Battle
For No. Spot

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Friends at Priory. 4.
Mackin at NT6. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

''TAMAGY AND THE BACHELOR, +"
q Universal International nlm, pro-
duced by Ross Hunter. directed BY
Joseph Penney, screenplay by Oscar
Brodney, in CinemaSeope and Techni-
color. At Loew's Palace Theater.
The East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

married the girl, has excellent
taste in wives. Debbie is bright
and sparkling and saucily
wholesome, a sort of well-scrub-
bed, wide-eyed gamin. She
bubbles with the fun Of living
and the man who doesn't yield
to her charm is crazy. Why
fight it?
Miss Reynolds is the Tammy
half Of the title, q l7-year-old
lass who lives with her grand
father on a houseboat down in
the bayou country of the lower
Mississippi. Her circle Of ac-
quaintances is limited to
grandpa and her pet goat. So
you can imagine how she feels
when an airplane crashes
nearby. leaving its pilot Leslie
Nielsen) in need Of being
nursed back to health.
Healed, he departs, but the
separation isn't for long,
Grandpa is hauled on to jail
because of some freedom
abridging. Washington made
law about corn likker. Tammy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"

.. 500; 500, 1000 md 1900
Aedsd; TIn GREAT TRAIN ROB-
duesd BY THonas A. Edison YiTs, ons.
Reel Feature with a Plot
siars Thurs '.LucREzIA BoPcIA. -
PKRFAERkL. TIE WHOM Man "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
STANTON 9Th snd Moss. Av.Nt.
u. l-3266
Ample Parking Facilities
HELD OVER
Last Six Days

Last SIX DAYS
Air Conditioned
MidniRht SHOW Tcnight
one Of the worlds Leading Revival
A., Lh.a,s sn,,I 4 Freud % Prs,snt the
LILLIAN GISH
HENRY B. wALTHAL, q Cast Of over
"a. 900. star IN D. W. orifith's IN.
mortal Masterpiece That Has Spanned
Only Once IN : Lifetime Comes q Mo-
ton Picture 50 Great That II Lives
BIRTH or < NirIoE i.'rf !. Has bt Hs
Widely Acclaimed by the Critics, Mo-
ton Picture Authorities and writers
A. the Greatest Notion Picture Ever
Made Al Great Motion Pictures Are
Measured b ia 0festnes No Loneer
Only . Motion Picture, Il Il Nov
H s:S' fod., P Of c AsEissH Ess1Iy
by Many states and Severely Censored
Pc shown In its Entirety IN wsshinE.
ton In MARYLAND n Is Completely
Banned and In virglnia severely Cen.
eored. stanton Art Theater u Proud
70 Present A. . Symbol o. Liberty IN
ne Natien's CAPITAL Of the Greatest
Complete and Uncut uneensoFed YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HOLLYWOOD
Tycoons Rebuffed at MGM
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

annual meeting: New York
City.
Dark-eyed Claire Bloom. one
of the greatest Shakespearean
actresses, has q personal shy
ness remarkable in one so tai
ented. A quiet girl, she con-
fesses at once that she finds it
difficult to be interviewed,
mainly because, as she put it.
Its so hard to talk about my
self"
Claire is equally reluctant to
spend all her time discussing
her profession. When flying
from New York to Hollywood
for her role of Katrin in 1.-THE
Brothers Karamazov," she re-
ports being amazed to hear
two fellow passengers talking
business.
"And it wasn't for half an
hour. either, but for all night"
puzzled Claire. 81 love acting
but I could never let it DOM
mate my life to the extent of
thinking of nothing else"
On one subject she is def
mite. She has never been mar
ried, and at present owns up to
no romance. But when or If
love does come she'd be quite
willing to give UP her career If
need be. Claire also is still loyal
to Charlie Chaplin.
I'm not judging him at all
on his political theories" she
said. But he is a genius. You
can't take that from him and
he was wonderful to work with.
I'm grateful for all I learned
from him while we were max
ing Limelight' five years ago."
4 4 4
Proud-pop item: John Ford.
a four-time Academy Award
winning director, admits he got
the biggest thrill of his life at
a recent industry luncheon
when he was introduced as
Patrick Ford's father"
Pat Ford, SO, broad-Shoulder-
ed, 6-foot-3. 180-pounder, who
is vice president in charge of
production for C. v. Whitney
Pictures. then rose to deny a
report that he resembles his
famous father.
Why" he said, I'm wearing
a necktie and sticking out q
FOOT. Look fellows. no tennis
Shoes"
The younger Ford's first eff
fort as q full-fledged performer
he has been actor, writer,
stunt man, associate producer
lis THE Missouri Traveller"
In making it. Pat elected to
skip the star system in favor of
casting ,well-rounded perform
ers who fitted the roles.