davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BY DICK o'BRIEN

A rich prize list for winners
and runnersup as well as out
standing boxers awaits compe-
titors in the gath annual
Golden Gloves tournament
sponsored by The Star and
opening with the first prelim-
mary round at the Capitol
Arena January 81.
For the open boxers the trip
to New York for the Eastern
tournament Of champions heads
the long array of awards for
those who survive the test In
the action-packed event.
The Star will present the
winning senior team with a
trophy and will award a wrist
watch to the outstanding per-
former In the open division.
Statuettes for Winners
Winner in all three divisions
also will be given the coveted
statuettes which will serve as
A remainder Of their titular
efforts In the 1858 classic. Run
ners-up in the novice and sub
novice classes also will be given
statuettes for their efforts.
The winning novice team will
get the Amateur Athletic IN
ions trophy. The Fred A.
Hartley trophy. always a popu-
lar prize. again will be up for
competition. and will go to the
outstanding novice performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Middies Open
Workouts for
Cotton Bowl

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10 CSpe-
eiall Another workout in the
mud faced Nays football team
today as the MiddieS settled
down to the serious work of
getting ready 70 meet Rice in
the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas
January /.
The Middies turned out yes
terday for the first practice
since they beat Army. l4-0. on
November 30. They will prac-
tlce through December 10. go
home for Christmas and meet
again in Dallas the day after
Christmas.
Running and calisthenics
occupied most OF yesterdays
Commute session. and a similar
workout was scheduled today.
BY Saturday. however. Coach
Eddie Erdelatz expects to be
scrimmaging the team.
The coach pointed out that
Nays good defenses will be
given a real test by the Owls.
Rice uses a variety Of offenses,
including fiankers and an I'M
balanced line. in addition to
more standard operations.
Neither Navy nor Rice has
had scouts see the other in
action. The two have ex-
changed movies. however, Navy
getting Rice in action against
Clemson. Baylor and Texas
Christian. while Navy sent
movies Of the games with Army,
North Carolina and George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
HONORABLE MENTION

football coach from 1898 to
l947. was offered the job
Of Big Ten commissions in
l945 after the death OF Mai
John L. Griffith. CriSler said
he was "flattered and honored"
by the proposal but elected TO
remain at Michigan.
The Pacific Coast Conference
has been beset by eligibility
troubles in the past few sea-
sons. There has been recurrent
talk that the conference would
split wide open because of
policy differences. and that the
league would undergo a major
reshuftiing.
A conference spokesman
said he did not know II Crisler
is being considered for the lob.
Schmidt's resignation doesn't
take effect until July ]. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Reds Get Purkey
In Pressing Drive
To Overhaul Stuff

CINCINNATI. Dec. 10 Up
The Redlegs are pressing their
drive for a complete overhaul
of their pitching staff.
The club acquired its seventh
new hurler IN eight days when
1t snapped lefthander Don
Gross TO the Pirates for right
handler Bob Purkey yesterday.
No cash was involved.
Gross. rs. appeared in 43
games for the Reds last season,
starting is and completing S,
He compiled a To record with
and earned-run average OF 4.32,
He struck out 70 and walked 80
in l48 innings.
Purkey. 20. who broke into
the major leagues with Pitts
burgh In l948. compiled an
ll-l4 record last season, in
GLIDING three victories against
Brooklyn and two against Mil
waukee. He started 81 Of the
40 games in which he appeared
and completed 8. In 1870 in
nings. he famed ISL batters
and walked 80, compiling an
earned-run average OF ABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Iowa Pushing
For Revision
OF Aid Plan

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 H1.-The
University Of Iowa today was
seeking additional support to
push through revision of the
Big Ten financial aid TO ath-
letes plan at the conferences
winter meeting this week.
The subject is expected TO
come up at the Joint meeting
Friday of faculty representa-
tives and athletic directors.
Athletic publicity directors
opened the annual session to-
day. Meetings continue through
Saturday.
A review OF operations OF the
financial aid program, which
was adopted by Ga vote last
February %. is among the
prime items on the agenda.
Northwestern. Ohio State. Min
nesota and Iowa voted against
the plan originally.
II Is believed that Indiana
and Northwestern may back
Iowa in the revision proposal
which would eliminate the
need" principle in awarding
grants Of aid.
The core Of the current pro-
gram is granting aid strictly on
a need factor determined by
personal financial reports filed
by parents OF the prospective
athletes.
Iowa wants to continue
awarding scholarships on the
basis of such determination OF
need as 1t wishes. The award.
however. could not exceed the
cost OF board, room, books. tut
ton or fees and SIS month
for incidental expenses. Such
revision would not require the
financial data now demanded.
Opponents OF the Iowa pro-
posal say that abandoning the
need factor would help defeat
the original purpose Of the plan
and bring back open recruiting.
The revision. requiring a ma
jority vote for approval. is not
expected to get far with the
policy-making body of faculty
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Board Urges
California to
Leave Pee

BERKELEY, Calf. Dec. 10
P.-University OF California s
Athletic Advisory Board off,
cially urged the schools ad-
ministration last night TO with
draw from the wrangling Pa
cific Coast Conference.
II suggested July /, 1859. as
the effective date.
The board recommended
withdrawal because conference
faculty representatives and
athletic directors rejected last
week most OF a viewpoint policy
program proposed by the Cali
fornia Board of Regents.
The Advisory Boards dec
laration was addressed to Clark
Kerr. chancellor of California S
Berkeley campus. and to the
Executive Board Of the Asso-
ciated Students Of the Univer-
sity Of California. which adj
ministers the Berkeley schools
intercollegiate sports program,
The students Executive
Board will consider the with
drawal recommendation today
DR.. Edward Strong. head OF
CALIFORNIA; academic senate
said that body's representative
assembly would act this after
noon on a resolution declaring
support Of the regents Ave-
point program.
DR.. Glenn Seaborg, Califor-
MAS faculty representative In
the conference said the Board
Of Regents, meeting Friday in
Los Angeles, certainly will
take into account the recon-
mendation actions by these
groups.
Regents govern both the
Berkeley and UCLA eampuse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO Kenny Lane.
l3sh Muskegon, Mich, stopped Luke
Easter, i3i, San Francisco, y,
NEW YORK Frankie Ryn, 3nh,
New York. outpointed Frankie fppolito,
i5g New YORK, 70 -, -
Toronto, Outpointed Yama Bahama,
i52l4, Mimini. British West Indies, 10
PARIS .--Cierminal Ballafin. iNaA,
France, Outpointed Italo Scortichinl
ldi iisly ~ 60 -.
Lewis iels,, Trinidad stopped Charlie
HI. 1ad,. scotland, 10
SYDNEY. Australia .Sapa Ortfga,
l3tb,. Mexico. ontpoint0 Bobby Sim,
l3i, Australia, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Newcombe Takes
Token Cut in Puy

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 tPl.
Pitcher Don Newcombe is the
sixth Dodger to sign his 1858
contract. The club announced
yesterday that the big right
handler took a token cut in his
salary, estimated at $4,000.
Newcombe won II and lost IL
last season but led both major
leagues in control in issuing
only 80 walks in 1893 innings.
Other Dodgers in the fold are
Peewee Reese. Duke Snider,
Roy Campanella. Junior Gil
liam and Gino Cimoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
PIMLICO NOTES

Margin. who finished last in
Saturdays Exterminator.
Ed Farrell. Marlboro's pres
ident, reports that the Marl-
boro Nursery Stakes has been
increased in value from $4,000
to $1,000. The only stakes race
OF the Maryland minor track
season, the Nursery will have
its third running on october
10 in 1858.
Henry Bergman. Pimlico
track superintendent. was
keeping wary eye on the Their
mometer, fearing a freeze. II
has rained here since Friday
afternoon.
Lester Forde. Negro jockey
who rode the longshot Satan
Helper. $67.20 winner Of yes
terday's sixth race, Is ~ years
old and rode his first winner
at Pimlico back In 1890. Forde
substituted for A. F. Martinez
in yesterdays race.
Another oldtimer nearly won
In the fifth race when Claude
Hooper finished second with
Foxy Silver behind Montauk
Hooper, who is 81. is believed
TO be the oldest active rider In
the country.
Despite the rain and cold
and predictions OF snow yester-
day. a crowd OF 1923 was on
hand and betting reached
1871 .044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

and Halfback Ron Whitaker,
Wakefield's lone representative
The teams:
FiRsf TEAM
End-Bueky Pryor. Hammond. 9.
foot-s, 10 pounds. senior.
End-will fiamp, washinston-Les
81, 1873. senior
Tsekls-oordon Bennett. Tairfa1
81. 900, senior
rsekie-Bob Lewis. Hammond. sill
$50 senior
ousrd---John waidrop. Hammond
5-in iS0. junior
ouard--oals Gibson. FAIRFAX. b-io
cenisr--Mike Hayeoek. Annsndals.
6-a. asS. sophomore
Bsek--Bob Mitchell. Hammond. g.
10 idb, senior
BasE--Miit ssaels, Hammond. sell,
Bsek-~ROn whitaker. Wakefield.
So. $50. senior
Bsek-Jos Davies. Annsneals go
1875. senior.
SECOND TEAM
Ends--wAR Pendley. FAIRFAX. and
Barry keenan,. Mclean.
L., ,A sns jss wo asss w.kss .nIns'On'
AfNNt AttN k9N FNVAA8AAH " NANANtAs
Cuards-Glen AlisAier, WaShington-
Lee. and Dave Hough, Mclean.
Center--Kilfdsoe Domaine. Qeorge
Waahington.
BacKs--Myies showers. Hammond,
Duncan MaeAdamS. Fairfax; Nike
cAfdoni. washington-Lee. and Peis
Lynn. Wakefield.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends--Brunner Mclean: FAunee
Pals Church: Eisin. Annsndals. and
JenningS. 0N
Tackles-van ormsn. CIV; cren.
shaw. oroyeton; Hall and Vincent
Mclean; Pase and Muse. Falis
Church
ouaTds--Heid. Wakefield: Risley
and whitmeT, Fairfax; Kemper and
DOhner, CIV. Evans. Mclean. AHA
mora. Mount Vernon.
CenterS--Moore. Hammond; Downey
OroyetoE; SniScak. Fairfax.
BaekS--Scott. Hammond johnson
Wakefield Melat. Fairfax: Cruppes
and Barnes. CIV: Wease and BetRn-
court. Groyeton: Alien and Staples,
Mclean. Punk and Blount WI.
Eybsrs. Godfrey. Burton and DieEel
Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
GuIIoudet Prep Wins

/ Bud Wernimont scored 81
points to Lead Gallaudet Prep
20 a 1882 victory over Column
bian Prep in basketball last
night at Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

All competitors must be amateurs registered with
the District of Columbia Association AAu or with the
AAU district in which they reside You may register
after submitting entry.
The Open Glass consists of amateurs l6 years OF
age over. restrictions.
The Novice Glass consists of amateurs Is years or
over. who have performed subnovices but did not
reach the Semnal round of sanctioned competition.
The Subnovice or Beginners Glass is restricted to
contestants Is TO l9 years of age who have not COM
peed in public competition and residents of the
Metropolitan Washington
Entries close at midnight January H. The Evening
Star Athletic Club the right to reject any entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
ENTRY BLANK
GOLDEN GLOVES-lo58

Sanctioned by the District of Columbia Association AAU
FINALS ULINE ARENA. FEBRUARY %, 1858
Please Typewrite Print Name Clearly
THE EVENING STAR ATHLETIC CLUB
GOLDEN GLOVES
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave. NV
Washington, d. c.
Please enter in the CHECK your ring weight and
class:
9 l12 ID. G LAT ID.
q ll8 lib. q 100 h.
q 126 h. q IT'S lb.
{ 135 ID. H'vwt. ! Beginners Glass
Name age
street address Pnone--
City or Town ----------------- Postal Zone-------
Name Of Club
None Wi UnatRch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
PRECEDENT-SHATTERING SIGNING

The Detroit Lions broke yesterday giving
George Wilson e new contract before the end Of the
maca before the start of the and the right add
another assistant who probably will the
Bears (ScoO Mclean the
Edwin Anderson gh president of the Lions described him
gentleman and outstanding coach "-AP WHephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

and Halfback Ron Whitaker,
Wakefeld's lone representative
The teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Archbishop
Backs Appeal

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
.O'Boyle. Archbishop OF Wash
Iington. has appealed to Cath
Iolics to give generously to the
Bishops Relief Fund collection
that will be taken up tomorrow
in all Catholic churches.
In a pastoral letter on the
subject. Archbishop O'Boyle en-
phasized that I'VE must see and
hear and react. if we are true
Christians, to the wants of our
neighbor. whoever and where
ever he may be-"
The 1857 goal Of the appeal is
S. million nationally, OF which
Washington area Catholics are
expected to raise at least $4,000.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph P.
Denges. pastor Of st. Stephens
Catholic Church here. is director
of the appeal for the Archdiocese
of Washington.
Funds raised in the appeal are
channeled to relief activities in
more than so foreign countries
through Catholic Relief Serv-
ices-National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Convention SET
BY Evdnge|ica|s

The National Association of
Evangelicals will hold its 18th
annual convention Monday
through Thursday in Buffalo.
N. Y.
Speakers at the meeting will
include DR.. Clyde w. Taylor Of
Washington. association secre-
tary of public affairs; DR.. Paul
P. Petticord of Portland, Greg.
association president and head of
Western Evangelical Seminary,
and DR.. v. Raymond Edman,
president of Wheaton 0nl) Col
Ilege.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the Thursday
morning session.
The National Association of
Evangelicals was organized in
1912 to represent evangelical be-
levers in all denominations and
groups. Membership is COM
posed of denominations, congre-
cations, individuals, schools,
ministerial fellowships and
evangelistic organizations.
The associations states that
Protestant groups. having ap-
Iproximately 10 million members,
take part in one or more Of it's
various service departments. Its
full-fiedged membership, con-
sisting Of individual congrega-
lions and institutions and Al
relatively small denominations,
comes to 2 million. It's head
quarters is in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Program Scheduled
To Meet Ministers

The Wisconsin Avenue and
Massachusetts Avenue Inter-
church Committee has an
nounced it will hold a Meet
Your Minister Day" from to
4:30 pm. in the lobby of the
Westchester, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Aim Of the observance is to
foster christian fellowship
among churches of various de-
nominations" in the vicinity OF
the intersection from which the
committee takes its name.
Participating urches in
clude: Temple Baptist, Cleveland
Park Congregational, st. Albans
Episcopal. st. Lukes Methodist
and the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Leaders Meet
At Cathedral

Twenty-Five leaders in the eco
nomic life of our country opened
a three-day conference yester-
Gay in Washington Cathedral.
The conference. called by the
Very Rev Francis B. Sayre. If
Cathedral dean, will discuss
Christian Responsibility in Eco
nomic Decision Making"
Arthur S. Flemming, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University
and former director of the Office
of Defense Mobilization. is gen.
eral chairman.
Among those speaking during
the three days will be Arthur
Larson, director OF the United
States Information Agency. and
Gabriel Hauge, administrative
assistant TO the President.
DR.. Cameron Hall of New
York. executive secretary of the
department Of economic life, Ma
tional Council of Churches. is
conference leader. The meeting
will close with the IL m. Serv-
ice tomorrow in the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
IL am, WOL-Fabian Schweit-
ger of the Arlington-Fairfax
Jewish Center speaks on the
program. Jewish Heritage and
Vision"
IL am, WFAN-FM-The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan speaks during
Petworth Baptist Church serv-
ice. Wake Forest College Choir
sings during the service.
II am, WARL-Dr. Luther
j. Mauney speaks during Resur-
rection Lutheran Church service.
HIS am. WFCR-The Rev.
E. Cecil Gum speaks on Pray
in Praise" during Graham Road
Methodist Church service.
1870 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe speaks during First
Lutheran Church service. Re-
peated at 1905 pm. over WAN
FM.
l1:30 am. WWDC-Dr. James
III. Miers speaks during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service
Repeated at 3 pm.
2;30 pm, WPIK - The St.
Sophia Hellenic Orthodox Hour
program will be presented.
Glib pm, WGAY-"Portals of
Prayer" lenten meditation.
7:l5 pm, WWDC-Dr. Fred
erick E. Relssig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches. speaks on the
program, Men of Faith"
1880 pm. WWDC-The Very
Rev. Francis j. Council of Cath
Ole University, speaks on THE
Lord Jesus: His Tears and Sor-
row" during the Washington
Catholic Hour"
9 pm. WEAM-"The Hour of
Inspiration" conducted by DR..
Crowley.
1918 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-Catholic ceremon-
les of Lent will be explained on
the program, Faith of Mil
lions"
1870 pm. VOL" Sacred
Hour. news Of Washington area
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Lutheran Church Alters
Bui|ttoScoIeforC Children

Adult surroundings sometimes
can be overwhelming to a child
Christ Lutheran Church of
Washington has taken tangible
notices of this fact in furnishing
its new parish hall
Three affairs III IT'S Sunday
school rooms have been built
to scale with the perspective OF
diminutive worshippers in mind
One is 20 inches tall. designed
for the 2 and 3 year ODDS;
the second, "a inches for the 4
and 5 year oldS, and the third,
% inches for 6 and year olds.
Training for Young Folk
Handmade Of mahogany and
simply styled after the Gothic
main altar of the church. the
children's affairs were built by
Lyle Vogt, a cabinetmaker who
is member of the congregation
The suggestion came from the
Rev. William F. Bruening. pastor
Of the church at Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV. on the
theory that at would make Sun
day school mean more TO the
children. The Sunday school,
he pointed out. is designed to
train for church.
Actually. the plan was a re-
finement of an experiment sew
eral years ago when small
sized altar, though not particu-
larly built 10 scale. was placed
in one of the Sunday school
rooms. The church was pleased
with the results.
Members of the congregation.
like Mr.. Voet. who has children
in the Sunday school and con-
tributed his work as a gift to-
ward the new building. helped
to accomplish the project.
Designed by Teacher
The affairs were designed BY
Del Steiner. a Sunday scaool
teacher. Materials for two Of
them were provided for by funds
contributed in memory of Fred
Arends. a late member of the
Sunday school, and DR.. Emil
Hildenbrand, a member Of the
congregation who died last year
The third, with the altar APP
pointments. was the gift OF Emil
kryz, former Sunday school SUI
perintendent. and Mrs. Kryz.
Miss Dorothy Meyer gave the
candlesticks and crucifx for the
other two affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
l am, WRC.-TV-"Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. w. Barker
Harrison of Westover Baptist
Church, Arlington.
am, WTOP-TV-Col. Elmer
I. Carriker, staff chaplain of Air
Materiel Command, Wright-Pat-
terson ALB, Dayton, Ohio, dis
cuSseS "A Set Face" on the pro-
gram, "Air Force Chapel of the
Air"
$50 am, WRC-TV why
Prayer Can Heal" on the pro-
gram, How Christian Science
Heals"
10 am, WTOP-TV-Discus-
sion of the contemporary sig
niticance of Passover on the pro-
gram, Jewish Community Hour
10 am. WRC-TV-"Mass for
Shut-Ins.' celebrated by the Rev
William P. Anderson, director
of the Catholic Television Guild.
12:45 pm. WMAL-"Of to
Adventure" children's series
sponsored by Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Radio
/ am. neutrality-suspicious.
same as above.
Tam. WDON-WASH-"A Call
to Worship" with DR.. Dale Crow
ley, Washington Radio Minister
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut ms" from Georgetown
University.
7;45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
EVluence Guild.
8 am. WGAY-"Religion for
Living" with the Rev. William
Millar. Clifton Park Baptist
Church.
$3.50 am. WFCR-"The Cos
pei in Song and Sermon" with
DR.. Crowley.
9:l5 am, WMAL-"Before
They Call 1 Will Answer" on the
program, How Christian Science
Heals"
1905 am. WMAL-Dr. Nor
man Gerstenfeld. minister Of the
washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. speaks.
1926 am, WMAL-"Hour of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

The linens for the affairs We're
made by Mrs, Gertrude StraSser.
Dedication Of the Sunday
school rooms will take place at
GAS am. tomorrow III cere-
monies including the vesting of
the affairs. Erwin Schmidt. super
intendent of the Sunday school,
Will be in charge. and Pastor
Bruening will speak and offer
the dedicatory prayers.
The Sunday school member
ship now number about $50
youngsters, exclusive of the Bible
class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
College Choir Here

The Wake Forest N. c. Col
lege choir will sing at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Memorial Bap-
fist Church, 3455 North Glebe
road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

destroy. 1t is a dramatic role
and he makes 1t credible. He is
strongly bulwarked. too. by
Lupton. as a young captain;
jeanne Dru. as an angry South
ern lass whose father is lynched
while under Oranges protection:
Walter Sande. as the Kennesaw
Pass doctor who has seen enough
bloodshed, and Ronald Howard,
as the Confederate officer who
hasn't. A whole host of other
solid and believable types-Don-
aid Crisp. Morris Ankrum. Julie
London. Farley Baer and Am2ie
Strickland. among others-adds
to the films honest drama.
If Orange has faults, and
1t does. its major one is that
it too often is on the verge of
turning into a debating society.
1t never quite does it, but IL is
a mighty talky movie and would
have benefited from crisper
pace. It's still a well-made
drama of suspense. action and
some violence and if Chandler
never does any worse his Earl
mar label will become a trade
mark to be trusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marie Mcdonald and were dis
cussing Jane Russell's picture,
Fuzzy Pink Nightgown." which
has been compared to Marie's
abduction, and which she has
been accused Of copying. I'm
surprised" said Marie, mo one
has mentioned that, in the story,
the police and press didn't be-
lieve her either. What a story!
I'm surprised that the kidnap-
|pers didn't wear hula skirts"
A description Of Tom EwelI by
an English reporter: "A super
lative comedian, with a face
like a gin-fed shrimp" And
Jayne Mansfield-who costars in
the same picture under fire, 1.-The
Girl Can't Help broad,
gaudy, blatant. Miss Mansfield's
acting style is a rag bag of rem
nants discarded by Judy Holli-
day, Marilyn Monroe and Snow
White" Ouch!
X X 4
When Virginia Mayo and hus-
band Michael O'Shea have Just
a bit more money. they are CIV
ing up their acting careers-to
be farmers in another state. :.
Shirley Booth, watching a boy
ish. straggly coiffeured actress in
the Paramou commissary,
chanted: II combed my hair with
the leg of a chair" And