davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-31

Name Tune-Anoher chance see the delightful old
timer Rooney, song dancing He's shooting for
$4,000 along with the three Oldaker Sisters who also
perform Recently signed to recording contract they do
uptempo rendition of LET 1t Snow Contestants
this show really their way 7:30 pm, WTOP-9
Clint Walker. the "undernourshed' cowboy group Of
serotyped western characters involved in range
and the big boy. usual, ends up the winning
side An awful lot of fun to watch, but preyiewer
wishes Walker would keep his shirt on-hes giving the
American male an nterority complex 7:SO pm,
WMAI-7.
George Gobel Show-wife Alice Jen Donnel takes a lot
OF kidding tonight George has fine invention for her
In his monologue and later she suffers because Of his
passion for golf Guest Ernie Kovacs tots out his bag Of
visual tricks in take-off You Asked For It." and
teams with wife Ede Adams Eddie Fisher and Gobel in
chorus OF Wouldn't 1t Be LoverIy" Eddie also sings
"Inchworm." which Gobe and Kovacs parody The show
ends up-as you might expect-wth New Years eve
party. Kovacs and Gobel work nicely together mixing
long words and magic tricks Good outing pm, WRC-4
Broken ArrOw-ndian Medicine Exciting entry Cochse
and Tom try to rancher's life by using specially
prepared Apache fever powders The medicine in
two doses-the first ethal without the second. You
guess the rest but there's fair share of action be-
tween the doses. pm, WMAL-7.
Telephone Time-"Death OF Nobody" Slow but inter-
esting about detective who becomes interested
in the true identity OF dead vagrant whose only pos
sessions fine books. Frank Faylen plays the
detective and Jackie Coogan appears the head Of
veterans organization who becomes involved in the
$50 pm, WMAL-7.
Tongh-A hefty lineup for this New Years edition
Clever Magician George Jason involves Dody Goodman in
Of his stunts and Dody also gets to play featured
role in another OF those "Dragnet" take-offs Femme
guests Carol Burnett who gabs about TV additions,
Coincidence Alice Pearce and the French pixie Gene
: We've Most disarming new show Of the TV season
1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

sinus cavities and helps drain
away the pain-causing pressure
and congestion.
The shrinking substance in
this new tablet has been so
successful topically in promot-
ing drainage Of the sinus cavities
that Il Is now prescribed more
widely by doctors than any ma
terial for this purpose. This new
medication is now available at
drug counters without the need
fora prescription under the name,
Dristane Tablets. Dristan Tab
let's cost only 98t for a bottle Of
~ tablets. Buy and use Dristan
Tablets with the absolute guar
antee that they will drain away
pain-causing pressure and con-
gestion Of the sinus cavities, re-
lieve the pain and distress, or
your full purchase price will bs
refunded.
q loRI Whilahnn phar..aaal Con,~a~w
Evening star., 1957-12-31

nightly newscast (WRC-4) is
taking advantage Of the State
side presence Of MICS foreign
correspondents, who returned
for Sundays year-end roundup
!. Ed NeRman (Rome) will
be on tonight: Welles Hangen
Cairo tomorrow: Left Eid
Paris Thursday; Joseph c.
Harsch London Friday and
Frank Bourgholtzer (viennaJ
Saturday.
Candid statement from Lee
Meriwether. who has her most
important TV role tomorrow
night on The Millionaire:
Il think IT'S a real disadpan- :
ta0e TO me as an actress eper TO
hare been chosen a Miss
America"
Tip to area disc jockeys:
Barnee reports a fine recording
OF Rain" by Nelson Riddle
the magician who works out
the arrangements for Nat Cole
and Frank Sinatra. The
local angle: The tune was writ :
ten long ago by the late Gene
Ford. the stage impresSarto for
Loew's Theaters here for many
years.
In the works: A 'Iive" situa-
tiOn comedy series called "TOO
Young 10 Go Steady" with Don
Ameche and Carol LynIey, re-
prlsing their Junior Miss" Tv
hit Another possibility:
mir. Roberts.
Tv Reflections
All three networks offered
year-end news roundups Sum-
DAY and some ideas on what
SO will hold and II the pro-
grams weren't exactly relaxing
to watch, neither was 1857.
\. Years Of Crisis tCBS)
brought together probably the
best-known TV news staff
with Ed Murrow moderating.
There was more time for in
terpretive remarks and round
table discussion. since the pre-
ceding hour reprised the top
news and feature stories. MICS
Projection SO had the most
dazzling set: the conduct Of
the roundup was clear and
precise, Chet Huntley was the
able moderator. tNBC has 800
correspondents?D ABC did it
in an hour. too. and the pres
entation-with well-edited film
excerpts and commentary
was crisply handled. John Daily,
who had to scoot to CHS for
What's My Line Immediately
after Prologue. SO. was in
command.
II you missed Steve Aliens
show Sunday, one Of HIS pre-
Evening star., 1957-12-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotos pveusUed by TV Keys sta6,
Cho attend rehedrsals match screenings and nnaIyze
scripts in Nep York and Hovipood Their opinions
offered a guide to uiecers.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Other AM Stotions

wplH-Ij1 4 ks.--DsyIlsht ssII.
WAnl-Ioo ke.-osylight saly.
WlMx--isoo ke.-s an. 10 Mltnieht.
WeAT-ieso ke.--Dsylisht saiy.
wusT-ii7o ke.--Dayiight snly.
WFAx--i17o ke.-DayliEht snlI.
uwOe-i7se Ee.-7l-houf spefstisa. sIeept
suntsy nltnlght 10 an. Msatsy.
WFcR-ijie ke.-Dsyllsht salI.
W00k-i34e ks.--7t-hegF spsfsilen.
WfAM-i3so k.--1l-hesF spsFstlOn, erssp,
Mestays. I s.n. 10 las.
W0L--ilso Nc. - a.m. h niaslsht.
WD0N-isie ks.--DsylIsht saly.
Wpec--itee N. .--DnyIlght enly.
WpRW-taee ke.--si1e s.m. 10 suaset.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

dlctiohs for the New Year In
cluded: EIvis Presley win be
discharged BY the Army-from
the waist down.
On the same show. Peter
Ustinov scored with his Ger
man cantata and the new COM
edy team Of Elaine and Mike
were hilarious in a takeoff Of
those name dropping disc jock
ey interviews. They first
impressed on Jack Paar's To-
night not too long ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Lepidopterist Society
Founder Honored

DR.. Charles Remington Of
Yale University was honored at
the eighth annual meeting Of
the Lepidopterists Society with
a citation for his work as
founder and supporter of the
organization.
The international organiza-
ton, which conducted its meet
ing over the week end was
founded in 1947.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

Hour: The highlights OF
music Of America from mid
l860s to the mid-l950s will
be presented by the SYM
phonetic and the Choraliers.
Mishel Piastro conducting
1900. WTOP-Midnieht Dance
Party: The music Of Les
Elgart and Jan CARRIER.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
FIN Stotions

WeTs-FM-ei.a Me.--sp.m. 10 10 p.m.
Wnc-FM-s1.e Me.--s,1e s.n. 10 hiam.
uIoP-fM-es.j Me.--7i-hsw spsfiilea.
wAsnFm-sT.t MI en-. 70 nIdnlght.
Wot.Fh-se.1 Me.--T en-. 10 mitalsht.
WFAh-FM--toe.J , Me.--2l.hsuf spsptlsn.
WWDc.FM-int.f Me- an. te1sm.
WeMs-FM-te1.s he.-Wssktays s,1s sn. 10
mItsifht. snntsys Iiss On. 10 niensht.
NAhl.FM--ies.t Me.--siis IN. hspm.
WMAL.FM-ie1.j Me.--ioiis an. 10 mlduIsht
Evening star., 1957-12-31

------~->~--- ------~---N-~--~--~>--~
disappeared to-: and q celebra-
ton in cafe Of Moscow's Ma
tional Hotel. You can stay up
to 4 am. sashaying around
NBc radio.
On WTTG-5: An all-night
Bible Telethon--a repeat OF
last years telethon conducted
by Rev. Joseph Uhrig.
Phone calls will be placed to
the Rev. Billy Graham and
others during the program.
Aud Lang Syne Note: The
Roller Derby returned to TV
in New York last Sunday. And
good old Toughie Brasuhn.
note in the reviews, is still
bowling them over. -
Isn't this where we came in?
On The Run:
M. Robert Bob Rogers will
retire from management OF
RKO Teleradio's WGMS to-
morrow Ito take life a little
easier after 10 years Of service
I. Bob and Teresa Rogers
whs is also resigning her post
will concentrate on the hi-fl
show scheduled for the Shore
ham March 1916. then take
a trip abroad. Taking over
RKO's Max BRADFORD, who ar
rived yesterday.
Note: The Mutual network
with which WGMS Is afiili-
atedl last week asked the Fec
for an I'm permit In San Fran
cisco. Mutual's far-distant goa
could be the establishment OI
the first intercontinental good
music radio network!
The Richard Harkness
Evening star., 1957-12-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Modern Tithine
A Vital Revival

Want 10 really change inside
Win through to = new, de-
pendabls peace Of mindl
People who have adopted
tithing-(giving away one
tenth Of your income after
taxes) find they are helping
thsmssISss ~ well 40 their
churches.
You'll find your spirits up
lifted by this report on .
modern miracle in January
Readers Digest. There are 81
other articles TO inform and
entertain you. Get January
Readers Digest now on news
stands.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ON THE AIR
This Is the Night
For Late Lote Shows

Teevson and radio have been ringing the old year
through longplayIng wringer these past days and
don't think you're getting OF easy tonight.
Some Of the features lined up for the
(me, too) include:
The Times square Bit: NBc-4 won't be teIevsng the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

termed their pursuit Of the al
mighty dollar"
1T is my belief that a base
ball franchise morally belongs to
the people Of a community"
Stark said. ut is not the per-
sonal property of any individual
to be moved at the slightest
whin."
Stark said: 1--WE found the
Dodger management engaged in
simultaneous dealings with other
communities" at the very time
New York City was "appropriat-
ing funds and examining sites
for a new Brooklyn sports sta
dunn"
He said the Dodger manage
ment has met demands for a firm
comment that the team intends
to remain in Brooklyn with q
cold war Of silence and eva
sion (and) a warm Irritation
with the mayors Of the Pacific
Coast"
Takes Crack at Prick
Stark also criticized Commits
sioner Ford Prick for not Veto
ing the proposed move.
II respect the integrity Of Ford
Prick, but baseball needs q COM
missioner with courage enough
to protect the public from this
type Of piracy" Stark said. "A
man as strong and forceful as
the late Judge Lands"
This was a reference to the
longtime commissioner, Kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
Stark said it is "a delusion
and an DISQUALIFICATION" to say
that a transfer to the West
Coast would reduce the danger
of monopoly in major league
baseball. Instead, he said, q
transfer could "sidetrack plans
Continued on Page Ca. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
RedIegs' Climb Spurred
By Question-Mork Trio

10 innings, for a full share Of
fourth place again. And Balti-
more handed Kansas City q sixth
consecutive defeat, SO. on Billy
Loes' three-hit pitching.
The Cubs quit the cellar in the
other N. L. game, dropping Pitts
burgh into eighth place with d
5-3 decision over the Pirates.
Burgess Goes to Work
Lawrence. a 32-year-old right
handler who has permitted only
three runs and two walks while
winning three games in the Red
legs comeback, trailed 20, be.
fore Burgess went to work or
loser Ray Crone, the ex-Brave
to tie it. Another ex-Brave
Danny O'Connell, hit his eighth
home run (fifth as a Giant II
the first inning.
After Burgess. behind thu
plate for only the eighth tint
because of injury and Ec
Bailey's hitting, had poked hi,
fifth homer. the Redlegs calmec
down until the ninth, wher
reliever AL Worthington walket
two to load the bases. Their
came Klu.
The Dodgers collected onl,
four hits. two by Duke Snider
who walloped his 18th home
run-his third in two days-ir
the first inning before Lew Bur.
dette closed the door and re.
tired II in a row. Snider also
scored an unearned run in the
ninth on a single. error anc
Gino Cimoli's single. It was Q
third successive defeat for Bur.
dette, now SIS.
McDevitt. who beat the Reds
To-. in his first major league
start last week, then lost to the
Cards whiz, Won Mcdaniel, de-
spite a two-hitter in his seven
innings, pitched his second COM
plete game while giving up just
four singles. He walked six,
struck out six.
Walt Dropo, who hit eight
home runs all last season, wal
loped his ninth Of ST with q
man on in the seventh inning to
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit az washington tnj-Bunnins
7.2) vs.. 9tobbs u.ID.
carrero t3-2) VS.. johnson (6-6D.
Cleveland at New York-Lemon (5-4)
Chicago at Boston-wilson (7-D vs..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh At Chicago (2)--Law (3-3)
and Kline Glib vs.. Drabowsky (4-0l
and Poholsky U-2).
New York at Cincinnati Cn)-oomeu
t0-b) VS.. Nuxhall l2-4D.
combs tT.s, vs.. TrowbT hi tse5.
,d Phil1delphia At g Louis tnl.-sim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

new homes OF the Dodgers and
Giants, "think that piracy is the
proper way to develop the ma
tional sport and to serve as ar
example for children to follow. >
But. he went on, There is ar
even worse monopoly in the
making. And that is the corrupt.
ing alliance between baseball
and pay-television."
Motive Is Easy Money
The motive behind the transfer
of the two teams to the West
ICoast-which the subcommittee
has been told is not settled
seems to be "the prospect Of easy
money and windfall profits from
toll TV." Stark said.
Stark said Walter O'Malley
Dodgers president. is reported
negotiating with "a pay-Tv syn.
dictate" and Horace c. Stone.
ham, president Of the Giants
'has admitted buying its stock"
The subcommittee received
testimony yesterday that O'Mal-
ley is seeking a contract with
Skiatron, Inc, a closed-circuit
television company, but that pay
telecasting of Dodgers games /:
contemplated whether or not the
club moves from New York tc
San Francisco.
O'Malley and Stoneham are
on call to testify today before
the subcommittee, which is look
ing into the effect of the anti
trust laws on pro sports. Leslie
O'Connor. president of the Pa
cific Coast League, also is sched-
uled to appear.
Belongs to People"
Stark accused the two club
presidents of lacking sportsman
ship and loyalty in what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Patty, Stewart,
'Mu||oy Score
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England. JUNE
26 R.-Budge Patty. the 1885,
champion from Los Angeles anc
Paris. led a trio of unseedec
Americans into the third round
of the list Wimbledon cham
pionships today.
Patty, no longer rated among
the top players here but eager to
prove the committees ratings
wrong. needed just 65 minutes to
dispose Of Francisco Contreras
23-year-old Mexican Davis Cup
player. ga, 60, 60.
Other American winners in
the second round Of mems
singles included 43 year old
0ardnar Mulloy Of Denver and
Hugh Stewart, like Patty, q Los
Angeles native who lives In
Europe.
Advancing with them was
second-seeded Ashley Cooper of
Australia, whose sledge-hammer
drives demolished former cham
pion Jaroslav Drobny, the self
exiled Czech, 6-l, 6-3, 6-3.
Thelma Long Upset
Mulloy defeated D. r. Oliver,
an English club player, Ga.
6-3. 81. Stewart eliminated
Esteban Reyes. Mexican Davis
Cup player, 60, GA, SO,
6-3.
Nine other American surviv-
ors were slated to see action.
They included Pablo Eisenberg
of Maplewood, N. j., who was
matched with Sidney Schwartz
of Long Beach. N. Y: Mike
Green of Miami, Harry Buttimer
of San Francisco. Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia. Herb Flam OF
Beverly Hills. Calf. and Myron
Franks. John Cranston and
John Lesch Of Los Angeles.
The first upset in women's
singles play occurred today when
little Mrs. Daphne Seeney Fam
cult Of South Africa eliminated
sixth-seeded Mrs. Thelma Long
Of Australia, 6-8. 9-7, 81.
All U. s. Women Advance
Althea Gibson of New York
top seeded; Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills. Calf. four-time
champion here, and Darlene
Hard Of Montebello, Calf, won
second round matches yesterday
to lead the advance of all seven
American girls
Miss Gibson, although shaky
at times. disposed Of Hungary's
Szuzi Koermoeczy. Ga, Ga
while Miss Brough ousted Mrs
Mary Hawton Of Australia, 60,
60. and Miss Hard beat Rita
Bentley Of Britain. 60, 60.
Advancing to the second round
were Mimi Arnold Of Redwood
City. Calf. Karol Fageros of
Miami, Betty Pratt OF Jamaica
and South Orange, N. j., and
See WIMBLEDON, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Ry the Asaociated presa

Cincinnati's Redlegs are very
much In business in that Ma
tional League dogfight. climbing
within five percentage points Of
the lead after three question:
mark guys-'lucky" Brooks
Lawrence, sore-backed Ted
Kluszewski and squat Smoky
Burgess-helped keep alive the
teams comeback drive.
All three had a hand in last
nights 30 decision over the
Giants that put the Redlegs,
who now have won six Of seven,
on almost-even terms with the
flrst-place Cardinals, who were
idle.
A week ago the Reds were in
fifth place. two games out of first
In Is days they had lost 10 Of 13
games to fall from the lead to
the second division. But now
they're rolling again.
Lawrence, target of jests be-
Hitting his 10 victories of last
year. held the Giants to four
hits to win his eighth last night
Burgess two home runs kept the
Redlegs in the game and Klu's
two-out pinch single in the ninth
bagged it.
McDevitt Blanks Braves
The close race got even chum-
mier as Brooklyn's southpaw
rookie. Danny McDevitt, blanked
Milwaukee. 20. That lifted idle
Philadelphia to third, l1a games
back. spilled the Braves to
fourth, also Ia shy. and raised
the birthplace Dodgers within
2 games Of the leaders.
In the American League the
White Sox shook of that lost
week end in New York to regain
a half-game lead with a 81
victory that cut Boston's win
ming streak at six games. Third
place Cleveland laid the wood
to the Yankees, dumping New
York back to second with an
11-2 pasting.
The Tigers. fired up by Man.
ager Jack Tighe. came from be-
hind to beat Washington, IA, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
'Unho|y Alliance ofBaseba||
And Pay-TV Cited at Probe
Head of New York Council
Sees Shifts as Piracy
BY the Associated Press

Abe Stark New York City Council president bitterly pro-
testing the contemplated of the Giants Dodgers called
Congress today investigate he unhoy alliance between
baseball barons and the pay-televison forces"
In testimony before Antitrust subcommittee
said the Mayors Of Angeles Francisco prospective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

MIGHTY HEALTHY Rivera the White to be top
condition tries fly to left the ninth inning against the
Red sox last night at Boston Sammy White puts the tag him but the
effects from being struck by pitch his throwing when at bat earlier
the inning White
112 victims Cleveland Umpire Hank SoarAP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Out of this freshloong green pack cigarette
refreshing you'll take puff and say TITS Sprngme" That's
Salem and you smoke refreshed because through Saems
pure white filter flows cigarettes Salems
with surprise soness and menthol
your So switch Salemyou love EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
all

arm and (2) speed of foot God created that arm
and those legs. and there's little anyone can do to
improve them, but poor hitting may be just re-
suit of standing wrong You hear that some guys
are born htters but they had to pick up that
bat in the first place"
There are other qualities of course. Is he
alert aggressive? What kind of kid is he? will he
be a credit to your organization? Haley remembers
-painfully-a boy who was too NICE He lacked
confidence.
HE had the greatest pair Of baseball hands 1
ever saw We sent him to spring training for a 10
day tryout. After he got home he called me and
said: I'm sorry, Mr.. Haley. let you down. froze
couldn't hit couldn't throw couldn't run, couldn't
catch"
During his present hitch with Detroit, Haley
has signed ii players to contracts, and five still
are in the organization Surprisingly that's better
than average for five years at the job.
You're not rated on the number you sign"
Pete says with a wink but instead on the number
signed by other clubs who fail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

in acting at the age Of IL.
Il saw a juvenile perform
ance Of q play" he says. "and
! thought to myself that I
could do a better job than
any Of them on stage. That
started it, ! guess"
From such casual begin
ming, Randall has now de-
veloped a deep. almost mys-
tical view towards work. It Is
an attitude that utterly bellies
the mischievous comedian he
is sometimes called upon to
act, and the clowning Merry
+, Andrew who pranks with fell
low workers.
In the Randall concept, art
is the most important Of hui
man functions TT is the
only thing we leave behind US.
Its essence is communication
between men,"
Only when people UNDER
stand the thought and feel
ings Of others. he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

cnNcRESS 2Ssl NishoI' Ave.
VICTOR MATURE. ANITA Eek
BERG, PICKUP ALLEY" 2:45. q,
geo; JAMES CAGNEY, SHORT.
CUT TO HE'LL. l:l5, ABS, 1:5Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page ABB

Continued From Page A-33
camera role as "a much
broader chance at self-ex-
preston than acting"
! Veteran director Edward
Dmytryk'S reatcion was typi-
cally straightforward.
Whenever hear an actor
saying he wants to direct, 1
feel like telling him to go
have his head examined" "
DThytryk told Brando on
1.-The Young Lions" set the
other day. "You have no idea,
until it's too late, the many
deciSions--big and little
that you must make and how
much they take out of you.
Come and see me when you've
finished your first picture. I'll
be- interested in how your
'self-expression' is doing.
i'Moreover," he concluded
seriously, II feel duty bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

"does mankind become hui
man."
Acting. Randall regards "as
one of the greatest Of the
arts, for it is able to touch
more than anything else ex-
cept music
Tony regards himself pri-
marty "a character actor. not
a comic or a romantic, " who
realizes that although art lis
not merely to amuse, the en-
teftainment phase Of theater
is as necessary as clothing"
Although the Randall ca
reer is doing more than
nicely, Tony feels that per-
haps the role he would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Tony Randall Is Toking
Movie Success in Stride

Anthony and Cleopatra"
with that same great lady
(the role here was his great
est technical test'') and with
Lilli Palmer and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke in Caesar and
Cleopatra"
One unforgettable break
in the steady rise of Randall
occurred though after the
war.
I'm the fall of '46 I looked
for work for IL weeks without
finding anything" he recalled.
THAT nearly destroyed me
for life as an actor"
A job on radio saved the
day. and Randall since has
been constantly employed.
He first became interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Continued From Page Ass
and rare success almost
continually.
He appeared with Ethel
Barrymore in The Corn Is
Green" and with Jane Cowl
in candida" (the most sat
isfying" role Of his career
was Marchbanks in that.
Following time out as a
Signal Corps officer in the
war, he returned to Broad
waye with Katharine Cornell
in THE Barretts Of Wimpole
Street." Then he played in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

most Of all is beyond his
reach.
It's his secret ambition to
perform Othello. and between
other activities. he keeps
planning an .othellos pro-
duction and talking to other
actors about it.
i suppose I should call
myself the intellectual per-
former" says Randall. @You
know-The ectomorphic
type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

to discourage this trend of
good actors becoming direc-
tors. First. the directing field
may get crowded; and second
If the trend continues
Wen simply run out of
actonsl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

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