davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Virginia FoiIs
Clemson Plan
For 'Warnup'

CLEMSON. s. c.. Jan.
(SpeciaD Clemson bungled a
"warm-up" game against Viz
ginia for tonight's test with
Maryland. but hoped TO atone
for 1t against the Terrapins.
The Tigers bowed to Virginia
1886. after two overtime pc
RODS. when their one-shot
strategy went astray in the
closing seconds of the regula-
ton game. 1t was 1919 when
Clemson. watching the final
seconds tick Of. missed what
could have been the deciding
shot.
Virginia showed surprising
power in finishing third last
week in the Richmond Invita-
tional tournament. The Cava-
liers put on another display
last night in closing an IL
point gap with some seven min
utes left to knot the count
against Clemson.
Wister Nelligan's field goa
and foul tied 1t up. Paul Ad-
kins. who led virginia's scoring
with 20 points. John Siewer:
and Herb Busch. who scored II
each, paced the Cavaliers Of.
Tense. And in the second over.
time 1t was five points by the
last two that : clinched the
game.
Doug Hoffman, Clemson.
second high scorer with II
points. gave his mates a 3-poinl
lead in the first extra period
But Busch's goal and Nelligan':
two free throws sent Virginia
ahead until Tom Cameron
made good on q single foul Try
for Clemson.
Walt Gibbons scored Glenn
sons only points on q field goal
in the second overtime, and
when Siewers and Adkins came
through it was Virginia's game
The holly contested ACC
game was tied on nine occa-
sions and the lead changed
hands Is times. Clemson's
Vince Yockel topped the scor-
ING with 81 nointS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
OLD STUFF FOR BUsso
Rosi Gains Decision
BY Margin Of Point

q lightweight. I want to fight
q lightweight. not q l40-
FOUNDER" complained Rosi. q
balding 29-year-old Italian who
now lives in New York's Bronx.
As for the fight. Rosi thought
he won by a comfortable mar
gin although he was tense and
wild after q four-month layoff.
Rosi has an offer to box
Ralph Dupas Of New Orleans
at Miami Beach and will con-
slider 1t only II Dupas agrees
TO come In at 1873 pounds. He
also Is mulling an offer TO box
Dave Charnley. the British
champion, in London later this
month.
Busso, q 23-year-old New
Yorker. thought he won by q
Ga score. II was beating him
to the punch and he was miss
ing" Busso said.
Referee Criticized
Busso's handlers said Martin
voted against them In a SINH :
lar point-score fight when
Bobby courchesne beat Busso
q year ago. Martin said he
didn't remember.
Busso showed q solid lab that
Gained down Rosi when he
swarmed to the attack. flinging
punches wildly. However. Rosi
had all the better Of II when
they traded freely In the third.
NTH and sixth. Each time II
was Busso who broke on the
exchange.
This match was postponed
four times due to various ach-
ing bones, muscles and cuts
since It's original date in
March. Rosi finally went on q
2-to-i favorite although be
had been Idle aimee September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Majors Due to Okoy
2-CIub Cities Plan

/ ). In obtaining this consent
the league must first determine
that the club desiring to trans
fer shall have a park with q
seating capacity and other
standards acceptable to the
league.
4. Such park shall not be
less than five miles from the
park Of the existing club. This.
however. shall not prohibit
clubs occupying q single park.
III circumstances warrant such
Joint use.
S. Any club moving TO q
territory occupied by q club
which has within the past I'VE
years drafted or otherwise oc-
cupied minor league territory
shall compensate such club for
an apportionate share Of It's
actual expenses.
The committee also recon-
mended that the rule be
amended 10 limit any city TO
two major league clubs.
DO0ms Polo Grounds
Under those conditions, the
American League. II IL so de-
sired. could move into Los and
Philadelphia. while the Ma
tional could move into New
York and Detroit. Under those
provisions. the National could
have only one club. either In
Brooklyn, Queens or any one Of
its five boroughs. The Polo
Grounds, being only about Q
mile away from Yankee Sta
dunn. would be out Of bounds.
Il am highly In favor Of the
committees recommendations"
Prick said. II think the COM
mittee has done q wonderful
job. It Is one Of the most con-
structive pieces Of work / have
seen since I've been in ONCE :"
II the committees recon-
mendations are accepted. 1t win
mean the death Of the present
rule Of franchise shifts. which
reads:
''The circuit Of either major
league shall not be changed to
include any city In the other
circuit except by the unanimous
consent Of the clubs in both
leagues"
In other words. under the
present rule. one club can pre-
vent either league from bring
ing q new team into one Of its
cities.
The rule should be changed, /"
Prick said. Il hope it Is"
The committee consisted Of
Frank Lane. Cleveland gen.
eral manager: Gabe Paul, Gin
cinnati general manager: Joe
Cairnes. Milwaukee president,
and Leo Egan. Chicago White
Sox attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-Karl
Spooner, 26-year-old lefthander
drafted from the Macon Sally
League Club by the st. Louis
Cardinals this winter is here
for check-ups by Trainer Bob
Bauman. Spooner was q sem
sation in his big league debut
with Brooklyn in 1854 but has
been largely ineffective since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
BASKETBALL SCORES

Akron IS Lake Forest u
Creighton 81 ------ MonmOuth 8;
Denisen. &C. Grinnell, 81 iovsrtims
hnex, no ------- ----- Kenyon, 81
Mlnet, ~ Dakota wesleyan. ~
Mich Iech. ~ N'western Mimi ~
Ottawa lkAnsD AZ washburn, M
Valley CITY, 80 Bethel IMinnJ 81
Northern Is, pJ. Is -. McorsSssd, IS
AnsustanA lIll) az - Lakeland, *
Northern. Mich. "a Oshkosh, n
simS S.Sss q q wS,,,r r.I., 4,
SOUTHWEST vs.
Austin, ~ Abilene Christian, 81
n. Mex. Western. 10, Adams (C0lo) n
FAR WHIST
3ssr:n state, IS - California. g
s:siS:rS c.nf., a, wash STATE y
los xnseiss Lsyela. 81. OsciSsntHi. 81
f sa e' scss 3D. 80 wA'''; wA,;S s ,s
Los Angeles 81, 80. s. frs a@ ST.. /;
ColieTs Of Idaho ae Essl wash. al
Is, iran, Fresidio. On, iiImSeIdt, M
slI,; fSIy 81 4 sSsi., 4. Chico e
eI bI.ss o. 2.; a. ,,!E ' s.,r Ores q
s sssss. t' 81 cI sSr'l.ra sat-.
reppefainss ea--A-.--- Westment' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Diamond for Dodgers
Has OfficioIs Fighting

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4 LR.-
Last spring. Mayor Norris Poul-
son and County Supervisor
Kenneth Hahn were fighting
together to bring the Dodgers
to Los Angeles. Now they're
just fighting.
The beef involves the prob
lem Of finding some place for
the National League team to
play next season. problem
that seems tougher than get
ting the ex-Brooklyn club here
In the first place.
The trouble came after Chair
man Jim Smith Of the Me-
mortal Coliseum Commission
said Poulson asked him Deem
Der 10 to postpone further talks
with Walter O'Malley. presi-
dent Of the Dodgers. about
using the coliseum. Smith said
Poulson wanted the postpone
ment to run until Pasadena Of
ficials had been sounded out
about letting the Dodgers use
the Rose Bowl.
Yesterday Hahn had this
comment:
They say Norrie CPoulson)
thinks there will be less chance
Of losing the Chavez Ravine
baseball stadium referendum
in June II the Dodgers are
playing In Pasadena. But
that's a smokescreen.
I'D like to know the real
reason why Norrie took O'Mal-
ley to Pasadena.
He's q Politician
I'm not trying to find some
thing under q rock and be
nasty. but I'm a politician. and
I know how these things work. +"
To which his honor responded:
"I1l say he's a politician
and a demagogue TO bootl
why doesn't he bring out
the minutes Of the Coliseum
Commission meeting that show
Hahn. and no one else. de-
handing that no concessions
be made TO O'Malley?
1T was Hahn who insisted
that the Dodgers pay the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Dick Brodowskii Shows
Signs of Moving Up

HAVANA. Jan. 4 (Specialn i.
The Cuban Winter League
shows signs Of paying of as
IA prep school for the big
leagues. At least pitchers
Dick BradowSki and Jim Grant
of San Diego may graduate
from it TO the big show next
spring.
The lanky Bradowski. a Is
year old highlander. had
trials with the Boston Red Sox
and Washington Senators and
now belongs to the Cleveland
Indians. In Cuba he pitches
for the Alemendares Club.
managed by Bobby Bragan.
who also will take over the
Cleveland helm this year.
Bradowski currently sports a
1873 record and Bragan says
he has a good chance Of stick
ing with the Indians.
Mel Harder. Cleveland pitch
ing coach. who arrived here
two days ago. win take charge
Of the training Of both Bradow-
ski and Grant. Their schooling
will be continued at the Tribes
spring training camp at
Tucson. Ariz.. starting Feb
ruary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 tR.--
The major leagues. at their
Joint session three weeks from
today. are expected to approve
recommendation to make ans
city with a ? million population
eligible to have two major
league clubs.
This recommendation, along
with q number Of provisions,
was included in a report To
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick by his specially appointed
four-man committee. The COM
mittee. consisting Of two OH
cials from each major league,
was appointed last month to
explore the territorial rights
situation with instructions "a
bring its recommendations "a
the club owners.
The recommendations, could
possibly make two-team cities
out Of Los Angeles. Philadel-
phia. Detroit and New York,
along with Chicago. and would
condemn the Polo Grounds.
They will be voted on at the
next scheduled joint meeting
here January IS. The i've cities
are the only ones with q 2
million or more population.
Vote by Leagues
The vote will be by leagues.
not by clubs. In case Of q dead
lock, the commissioner will be
empowered to cast the decid-
ing vote. Prick indicated how
he will vote when he said he
was very much in favor" OF
the committees recommended
tons. It is q foregone con-
clusion how the National
League will vote.
At the Colorado Springs
meeting in December. the Ma
tional League sought TO make
available for future moves all
the territory in New York but
was opposed by the American
League. Prick. who declared
at the time he would have
sided with the senior circuit
had the matter come to a Vote.
prevailed on the two leagues
to table q final vote until the
January IS meeting. It was
then that he appointed his
four-man committee.
At yesterdays 4h2-hour ses-
sion in Frick's Office. the COM
mittee recommended the fol-
lowing:
/. ANY community which has
q population of 2 million or
more within the city limits will
be eligible for q second major
league club.
2. ANY major league club de-
string to transfer to an area
which has reached this pOpu-
lation standard must first OBJ
tain the consent Of its league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

AREA
Maryland T9 south Carolina 80
TOURNAMENTS
NAlA Midwest Ttpon
western nlSois 10 Tenn. AAI 70
SFer Third :.
PENN IOWA HOLIDAY
First Round
- ~-+-~- .--cIenn -,
FOUR-STATE TOURNEY
First Rennd
Baker lKan) 81 --- Tarkie 81
OrhFR GAMES
EAST
SgsH ~ 81 ,,..,,as , ci;,. .: q q
8. MIshssl. svsl 81 NSsthsas.sIn AZ
g: Peters az a. ~ 81 F'sish D'sss. 81 4.
virginla ~ Clemson No q evertimes)
Brlrham Yeuns % N O'ns Leyela "a
ssSs..: Z. :. sou,s:s.S':.s "a: ~
xsstis Pssy 90 Florsns. IHis,J 81
Miss. Southern 70 Nerthsast IA. ao
otl.As~. On, I " New M..lse 90
kssis 81 --------Wsyne CMiehl 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
u erps Seek Sweep
In South CoroIino:
|GW Visits Gorden

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Jan. 4
Especially .--Maryland's touring
basketball team was favored to
make q clean sweep Of South
Carolina opposition at Clemson
tonight. taking on the Tigers in
another ACC game after swat
ting down South Carolina last
night. 1880. at Columbia.
Clemson faltered in the clos
ing minutes Of Its game with
Virginia last night and lost
1885. in two overtimes.
south Carolina showed
enough bounce but not enough
fire-power TO hold the Terra.
pins in check. The Gamecocks
gave their fans a couple OF
thrills by going ahead briefly al
the start. ga, and then ralIyine
to take command at 37-35
early In the second half. But
the Terrapins had too much
power and delivered in the
clutch to chalk up their seventh
victory In eight starts.
Terps Counter Attack
The rangy Gamecocks' zone
defense gave the seventh
ranked visitors trouble in the
early stages. Dick Prater, the
games individual scoring lead
er with "a points. paced their
offense as they went ahead
ga. But Charlie Mcneil
spanked q counter-attack that
sent Maryland out In front. e.
II. and the Terps stayed there
for the rest Of the half.
The work Of 6-foot-8 Fred
Lentz and 6-foot-6 Mike Gala
han under the backboardf
helped South Carolina cut
Maryland's halftime margin to
$500. And when q furry OF
sharp-shooting produced fouI
field goals for the Gamecocks
after play was resumed South
Carolina fans had visions Of
an upset.
Even after Marylan d
squelched this rally. South
Cardinals hopes rose again
when the GamecockS shaved
the Terrapins' lead to 52-5l
with approximately eight min
utes Of play remaining. But
with home fans pleading for
more. Maryland chalked UP
seven straight points and put
the game on ice.
Bunge Leads Terps
Al Bunge. Maryland's 6-foot-9
sophomore star. led his teams
scoring with 10 points. Gene
Danko, Mcneil and Jim Hal
leck also hit for double figures.
The outcome more firmly es-
tablished Maryland as North
Cardinals most serious rival for
the conference championship.
for the Terrapins again played
without Tom Young. a regular
who has been out since being
injured In the opening round of
the Sugar Bowl. It was in that
tournament. with Young on the
bench. that the Terps suffered
their only defeat by Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04


College basketball resumes in
earnest on all fronts today.
a holiday cessation
marked only by invitational
tournaments.
Action viii be widespread.
with George Washington fac
ing unbeaten st. Johns 900
In the nightcap of a double
header at Madison Square Gar
den in New York. Duke and
New York University play the
opening game.
Top ranked West Virginia
and Washington 81 Lee have a
Southern Conference date at
Morgantown. w. Va, with the
Generals pinning their hopes
for an upset victory on high
scoring Dom Flora. Flora scored
80 points in their last meeting
and carries a 25.3 average into
tonight's fray.
Pacific Coast Conference
teams resumed last night, with
Southern California whipping
Washington State, GIGS; UCLA
winning over Oregon, 64-58:
Oregon State stopping Califor-
mia. 55-43, and Idaho tumbIing
Stanford. 67-59.
California Rally Short
Oregon State. now 81, stood
OF a late California rally to
beat the defending conference
champs. Southern California
n e eded Sophomore Jim
Hanna's laSt-second field goal.
after stealing the bali, to win.
George Washington will be
a decided underdog against st.
Johns having won only one
game out of six. But two New
York area players on the
Colonial squad, Shoots Jerry
Cooper. and 6-foot-4 Ralph
Kunze might inspire their
mates to an About effort that
could make it interesting for
the Indians. GW's onense
probably will be woven around
Gene Guarilia, 6-foot-6, its
leading scorer.
Between halves of the NYU-
Duke game. Ken Strong. NYU
football immortal, will be in
Quoted into the National Foot
ball Foundation Hall of Fame
in a brief ceremony. Chef La
Roche, president of the Foun-
dalton. viii make the presen-
tation to Strong, a backfield
star on Violet teams in the late
le2Os.
Duke Heavy FavOrite
Duke. with victories over
Clemson, Villanova, Seton Hall
and Wake Forest, figures to be
too strong for the hapless NYU
five.
-Four ranking Ivy League
teams will open that circuits
Saith championship race. Yale.
defending champion. faces
Dartmouth at Hanover, and
Penn viii be host to Princeton.
The Big Ten also resumes
play with a full schedule to-
night.
Down South the current big"
team. Mississippi State. faces
Auburn in a return engagement
that it should handle without
too much trouble. Ole Miss,
ranked No. 9. is unbeaten in
nine starts. and it upended
Auburn the first time. 52-37.
Other Southern Conference
games, in addition to the West
Virginia-W & l. fracaS, pair
Richmond )3-D with Virginia
Tech t0-2). and debuting
Davidson VS.. Virginia Military
Institute (0-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Short-
stop Luis Aparicio is the first
White Sox player signed for
1858. The American Leagues
stolen base leader with 2S
theftS. Aparicio said he received
q substantial raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 4.-Daie
HendrickSon. 2l-year-old left
handler. has'been invited to the
Milwaukee Braves spring train
ing camp to replace Bob Hend-
ley. another southpaw. who is
too busy with his Mercer Uni
versity studies to leave. Hend-
rickSon won nine and lost nine
last season pitching for Jack
sonville. Fla. and Evansville
Ind.
At the same time the Brave
announced that Catcher De
Rice Is the FIRST regular signed
for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. A.
Walter Dutch Ruether. who
learned to recognize hitters
while pitching for Brooklyn
and Washington. thinks he
landed a good one for the San
Francisco Giants in l9-year-
old Gerald Robinson Of the
University of Arizona. A right
handed-hitting outfielder. Rob-
inson is believed to have re-
ceived $4,000 bonus. He was
signed by Phoenix. the Giants
Pacific Coast League farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

suffering an arm injury in 1855.
The Cardinals are gambling
that he isn't through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
KuIImon's Rugged Play
Is Squirting Presidents

LAST NIGHTS RENULT
Johnaovn, 2; Charlotte. lover
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Four Men Buried In
Colorado SnOWslideS

OURAY, Colo, Up - Four men
were swallowed UP by thunder
ing snowslides in southwestern
Colorado Friday and workers dug
into tons of packed snow Satur-
day in an effort to reach them.
All four were feared dead.
Diggers kept a wary eye on the
slopes above them because of the
danger of further slides.
Because of the snow depth and
the zero temperatures, veteran
officers said there is a possibility
the men might not be found until
spring.
Wives of some of the four men
went as close to the scene as they
could, clinging to a faint hope
they might be dug out alive. The
snow is II feet deep on the level.
in this area.
Three of the men were trying
to rescue a fourth man entombed
in a slide when they were caught
by a fresh avalanche
The four are Ted Mason, AZ,
Walt Smith, As, Danny Gerrell,
81, and Mike Muransky, 40, all Of
Gray. All are married and had
children.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Concern Felt That
Roy Campanella May
Never Walk Again

GLEN COVE, NY, R-There
was considerable concern that Roy
Campanella, Los Angeles Dodg-
ers catcher, might never walk
again.
Campanella is paralyzed from
the chest down as the result of
an automobile accident Jan. %
when he suffered a broken neck.
After an emergency operation he
recovered sensation in the upper
part Of the body, could move his
fingers but now the paralysis con-
dition apparently has become
stagnant.
Campanella would be bed-rid-
rem for life if the fading of the
paralysis has stopped perman-
emily, but could walk again if it
resumes.
''He is taking his plight cheer
fully" said the hospital admin
istrator.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Kentucky Woman Freezes
To Death While Climbing
Ladder to 2nd-Story Room

LOUISVILLE, KY, Up - A Al
year-old woman using a ladder
to reach her second-story bed
room window, froze to death to-
day when she slipped and be-
came wedged between the roof
and an overhang.
The body of Mrs Robbie Lee
Keith-discovered by her land
lord, Mrs. Lois Noel She told
police she had the only key to
the house and that Mrs. Keith
often used the ladder to gain
entry.
1t was below zero, police
said, when Mrs. Keith climbed a
ladder and reached the peaked
roof of bathroom addition dir
ectly below the bedroom window.
She slipped and slid down the
roof, her legs wedging between
the roof and a short projection
extending over the back door of
the cottage.
Her shoes had fallen off and
she was not wearing coat, hat
or gloves.
A sack of hamburgers and cof-
fee were found on the ground.
Mrs. Noel discovered the body
this morning when she went out
side and saw Mrs. Keith's feet
and legs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17

WASHINGTON, Up - T h e
United States signed new econ
omic aid agreement totalling SO
million dollars with Communist
Poland. This raised to 1913 mil
lion dollars the total of U. S.
credits and other assistance grant
ed within less than year.
While there was no mention Of
it in the formal announcement by
the State Department, the United
States is supplying the assistance
in the hope of building up Polish
independence of Soviet domino
ton.
The new agreement provides:
/. A total of 70 million dollars
worth of grains, fats and other
surplus agricultural products in
Guiding the cost of transportation
to be supplied to Poland in ex-
change for Polish Zlotys. The
United States will use this local
currency for whatever purposes it
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Wier, Airlines

From Fairbanks: Tim Define,
June Jefferies, Walter Sim, vir-
ginia Ahkinga, Mrs. Lee Suvlu, G.
f. SCHNEIDER, Tod Purcell.
To Fairbanks: Father Rochkau,
Bjorne Olsen, Lloyd "A. Morley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Taylor, r. c.
Johnson, Mrs. r. Lee, Sr.
From Kotzebue: George Fran
els, Archie Adrian, Gretchen
Eckhardt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Communist Poland To Get Another
1913 Million In Aid From United States

wishes but if there is a balance
left by March /, 1858, Poland will
repurchase Zlotys for dollars up
to $2,81O,OOO worth a Uear.
2. A credit of Is million dollars
to be administered by the Elk
port Import Bank and to be used
by Poland for the purchase Of
variety Of materials. They in
clude food, leather, textile and
metal processing machinery. in
dustrial items such as power
handsaws and wire cable; and
number of raw materials ranging
from hides and artificial fibers
to plastics and canned citrus
fruit.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Mrs. C. Malmin Dies AT Tacoma

TACOMA - Mrs. Cornelius
Christine) Malmin, 81, house
mother to some $50 men Of the
old main dorrnitory died here on
Feb. 9.
Mrs. Malmin and her husband,
the Rev. Cornelius K Malmin,
had been householder and house
father at Pacific Lutheran Col
lege since 1856.
They were missionaries at Igloo
from 1917 to 1921. They later
lived at Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17

Old Newspapers-25& a Bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low
temperature expected tonight 5 to
10, the high tomorrow 1920.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton was started 81 years ago
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

fourth record-setting week. on
Friday.
MEMOS: Two more Ameri-
can films are competing this
week in another foreign cinema
festival. They are Ernest
Hemingway's and Spencer
Tracy'S THE Old Man and the
Sea-" and Rome Eternal"
The festival is in Cork, Ire
land. and with films from 18
countries being shown, it
should be an artistic melee.
4. Genevieve, the puzzled girl
with the accent on Jack Paar's
show. is a natural for the mu-
steal Can Can" which is why
1t is being revived for a six
weeks road tour. STRAIT
ford. Ontario's, Shakespearean
festival has just concluded its
most successful season with an
increase of $4,000 in attend
ance and $4,000 in boxofice
total, Patrons numbered
$4,000, income totalled $685.
900. =. Art obviously -four
ishes on Ontario's plateau.