davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
THE EVENING STAR CD
Washington. D. c. tt
Fridoy, July n, 1859
Red Sox Curfew
Set by Jurqes

CHICAGO, July "a (AP).-
Manager Billy urges has
slapped a curfew on the Red
Sox players, 1t was learned yes
terday.
urges set the deadline for 1
q m. or l1a hours after the end
Of night games. First offenders
will receive warnings but it will
cost 500 for every infraction
thereafter.
The curfew was put in effect
in a squad meeting prior to
Wednesdays game with Chi
cago.
There is no special reason
for it," urges responded to a
question If any nightclubbing
was involved. II Just want to
make sure the boys get their
rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
TATUM PRODUCED
OPCOACHES, TOO

Jim Tatum not only
turned out successful foot
ball teams, he turned out
successful coaches.
Among former Tatum
assistants who took over
head coaching jobs are
Wilkinson at Oklahoma
Warren Giese at South
Carolina, Bill Meek at
Southern Methodist, Eddie
league at The Citadel,
George Barclay formerly
at Washington b Lee and
North Carolina, Tommy
Mont. who succeeded Ia
tum at Maryland and is
now head coach at De-
Paw; Jim LaRue at Ari-
IONA, and Jack Hennemier,
formerly coach of the CAL
gary Stempeders in Can
ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

teur, and Bill Brownrigg
against Manor Clubm ate
Johnny Grub.
The qualifying disappoint-
ments included Del Beman.
who picked up; Doug Lindsay.
runnerup in the District Junior
with IS; Claude Rippy of Be-
thesda with 81 and Wild. Buddy
Sharkey, one Of the favorites,
was unable to compete. Sid
Carroll of Washington Golf
and Country Club qualified
with a 10 but withdrew.
Two rounds are scheduled
today and tomorrow and the
36-hole finals on Sunday.
Upper Bracket
Carl Lohren. Brooke Manor (72l
VS.. Dick Mason, Indian Spring C7O.
Jack Barr, Chevy Chase (76) VS..
Ray swearingen, Columbia t7s).
BIZ Br9wnrisg. Manor (75) VS.. John
Bobby Thatcher, Bethesda t77) VS..
George W. Huguely, IT,, Columbia (79).
Jack Doser Woodmont cd VS..
John Dunn, Kenwood, CS).
Bob Chandler, Congressional go
VS.. Richard Gamatese, Kenwood, (19).
Lance RICHTER, Kenwood C76l vs..
Dave Collingwood, Court House (1Sl.
Louis Fuchs, Manor (77D VS.. Bill
Hotter. Washington $50.
Lower Bracket
Mike Jankowski, Prince Georges
GA VS.. Deane Beman, Bethesda 90,
Bob MARITIME, Argyle go VS.. Billy
Buppert, Bethesda (19
Don Sullivan, Argyle (75) VS.. Dave
Workman, Woodmont t7s).
Bobby CORN, Woodmont Gu vs.
John Darbym, Columbia go.
Bruce Kessler, Bethesda (74l VS.
Billy Dudley Bethesda (7S).
John Eisinger. Confessional IN
VS., Chick Cullinane, Bethesda G91:.
Bob Morris. Argyle go VS.. Jim
Alvin Dulcan, Woodmont (77) Tvs
Don Murphy, Washington 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING sssd p 9H SfS g mG Msr st.
S s4o; w Gs5Si Balsimo s Ds &c.,
RUNS-Power, Cleveland, and Yost,
Detroit, "A; Killebrew. Washington,
x; Jensen Boston, 81; ADaricio'
RG T@'f BsHTf ri N-KiIlebrew. WASH
CoiaVito, Cleveland, 20; Maxwell,
Detroit, IS; Allison and Lemon
HITS-Fox,. Chicago, 1875; Kuenn, De
Runnels, Boston. Ill: Allison WASH
DOUBIESSWilliams, Kansas City, 81:
Kuenn, Detroit, %; Fox, Chicago,
S a; RIanels; Boston, and Power
TRIPLES I1eEfasno a. All Allison, washington, 7;
Kuenn. Detroit, 8; DeMaestri. Kan
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Washington,
32; Colavito, Cleveland, 90; Allison
more, and Maxwell. Detroit. a2.
IS: Mantle. New York, I6; Lands,
Chicago, ID; Jensen Boston, IL;
Power, Cleveland, 8.
sions| = McLish, Cleveland, 1913
800: Shaw, Chicago. SO, $50;
Chicago, i2-s. .es7;; wilhelm and
PappaS; Baltimore, lob, .667. 900,
sTRIKEoTTsmscOrei cleye nn'G, 1 rs
troG, and Pascual, Washington, 49,
Larry. Detroit, 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or more 81
ningham. st. Louis, .342; White, St
.332; Logan. Milwaukee, .325.
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 70; Math.
ews. Milwaukee, 73; Robinson, Gin
cinnati, and Mays, San Francisco
r.; Neal. Los Angeles, y. .,...
80; Robinson, Cincinnati, So; Aaron
Milwaukee. II; Cepeda, San Fran.
cisco, 50.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1872; Cepeda
San Francisco. 1872; Pinson, .Cincin
Neal. Los Angeles sese' III ii7'innA'i' i~O
DOUBLES---Cimoli, st, Louis; 80
Aaron, Milwaukee, 80: Temple anC
Pinson, Cincinnati, Mays, San Fran
cisco, and White, st; Louis, 20. .
Pinson. Cincinnati, Neal "E Los Anse
les, and White, st. Louis, z. Dark
Chicago, H. Anderson, Philadelphia
and Blasingame, st. Louis. 8.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Milwaukee
30: Banks, Chicago. 20; Robinson
Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee
"a; Hodges, Los and Angeles, ant
Cepeda, San Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, san Francisco
IS: T. Taylor, Chicago, Is; Neal
Los Angeles, and Cepeda, Sal
Francisco, IA: Pinson. Cincinnati
and Blasingame. st. Louis, 10.
PITCHING biased on eight or NOR
decisions)-Face, Pittsburgh, I4-O
l 900; Antonelli, San Francisco
14-5, .737; Law, PITTSBURGH, an
Mizell. St. Louis, 11-5, .6sS; Drys
dale, Los Angeles, 1915, 1857.
STRIKEOUTS-Dry Los Angeles
154; S. Jones. San Francisco, l34
AntonelH. San Francisco, III; Had
dix. Pittsburgh, 1903: Koufax. Lo
Angeles, and SPAIN, Milwaukee, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
TATUM
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
liver and kidney complications,
and uremic poisoning set in as
his condition grew worse. He
was in the isolation ward at
the hospital.
Last September Tatum had
to use a megaphone at prac-
tice sessions because of hoarse-
ness. He stopped smoking at
the time and went on a diet. He
conf1ded to friends that he
thought he had cancer of the
throat, but examinations proved
negative. On several other &C.
casionS doctors have warned
Tatum to slow down.
Tatum was born in McColl,
s. c., and played under Carl
Snavely at North Carolina. He
followed Snavely to Cornell as
an assistant, but later returned
to North Carolina and became
head football coach in 1912.
He became associated with
coach Don Faurot of Missouri
lin the Nays Pre-Flight train
ing program and adopted the
split-T formation after his
coaching with Faurot.
Tatum went to Oklahoma in
1916 and took the Sooners to
the Gator Bowl. He accepted
the challenge at Maryland the
following year, insisting that
Bud wilkinson be named his
successor at Oklahoma.
And it was ironic that Will
kinson handed Tatum two Of
his most bitter defeats in the
Orange Bowl.
Tatum made the All-South-
ern Conference football team
as a tackle for the Tar Heels in
the mid-1930s and also was
a catcher in baseball. After his
college days he took up golf
and had scored in the 70s, al
though his usual game was in
the middle 80s.
| Tatum said he was home,
meaning Chapel Hill, to stay
when he left Maryland in jan
uary, 1856.
His first season was a dis
appointment, but his Tar Heels
numbered Navy and Duke
among their victims his second
season, and last year he put
together six straight victories
Stories of the number OF
players Tatum recruited made
the other Atlantic Coast Con-
ference coaches envious, and
this 1859 team was supposed to
be his best.
Coach Warren Giese of South
Carolina, who was closest tc
Tatum at Maryland, flew tc
Chapel Hill last night but ar
rived a few minutes after
Tatum died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Hiqh|iqhts of 1otum's Career

Orange Bowl. Finished third in
AP poll. Tatum named
coach-of-the-year in Atlantic
Coast Conference. Maryland
led Oklahoma, 60, at halftime
at Miami, but was routed by
Oklahoma's quick-count tactics
in second half and lost, 20-6.
New field house with 12,400
seating capacity, which Tatum
helped push, dedicated at
Maryland.
1956-Tatum resigned as
football coach at Maryland
three days after loss to Okla
homa in Orange Bowl and was
succeeded by Tommy Mont,
whom he recommended as his
successor. Jim returned to his
alma mater, North Carolina
which had suffered six straight
losing seasons. He conf1ded to
close friends that his big reason
for leaving Maryland was diff
ferences with DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins, president. Tar Heels
had 2-7-1 record and techni-
cally had their two victories
taken away for using an in
eligible player.
1857 - Tatum started his
comeback at North Carolina by
numbering Clemson, Navy and
Duke among six victims, al
though one of his big disap-
pointments was 21-7 loss tc
Maryland in 1.-THE Queens
game" his homecoming to Col
lege Park. Virginia took edge
off the season by upSetting Tai
Heels 20-13, in finale after
Carolina had beaten Duke.
1958-Tatum scared his fol-
lowers by losing his voice at
the start of fall practice and
Jim publicly stated his belief
that he might have cancer. A
throat operation proved his
fears groundless, and he missed
only a couple days of practice
Tar Heels appeared headed
for the Sugar Bowl after eight
games. Loest first two to N. C
State and Clemson, but ther
won six in a row over Southern
California, South Carolina
Maryland, Wake Forest, Ten
nessee and Virginia. Led Notrl
Dame twice but lost, 34-24, ant
with Bowl bid virtually in pocket
lost to Duke, 7-6, in what jim
said was biggest disappoint-
: ment of his coaching career
Maryland dedicated an 49,
hole golf course, built with
> funds from three of Tatumi
, Bowl teams.
1959-"We are expecting, fol
the first time since I returned
|. to my alma mater, to have {
sound college football team fol
the competition with which WI
are scheduled" Tatum wrott
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
! ence preseason prospectus
= Eyes, we are going to have
|. fine team, but, of course, w
! may be overscheduled," he said
. Tatum's last visit to Washing
ton was in June for a farewell
.. party for Mont, who accepted
, the job as head coach at De
! Paw University in Indiana.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Highlights of Jim Tatum's
career after he was named
coach at the University OF
Maryland in 1947:
1947 Resigned after one
year at Oklahoma to succeed
Paul Bryant at Maryland
Won 7 games, lost 2 and TIED
l, and actually had Gator Bowl
bid before final scoreless tie
with N. C. State. Tied Georgia,
1920, in Gator Bowl. In 1916
Maryland had won only 3 and
lost 6. Was Touchdown Club
acknowledgements.
1948-Lu Gambino, colorful
halfback who had been big
star of previous season and
scored three touchdownS in
Gator Bowl, was declared ineli-
gible, although it was believed
at Maryland he had another
year of eligibility. Tatum
claimed som body snooped
who had it in for him per-
sonally :. Won 6 of first Z
games, losing, 1912, to Duke,
but squad morale fell in a 40
20 defeat by North Carolina
and TerpS lost their last three
games.
1949-Won 9 games and lost
1 to Michigan State. lat
Went to Gator Bowl and de-
feated Missouri, DOT.
195O-Dedicated Byrd Stadi-
UNI with Navy game before A.
1856, Maryland winning, 1921
Work on stadium had started
shortly after Tatum came tt
Maryland Had Maryland'I
first All-American in Bob Ware
4. . Lost, 1913, to North Caro-.
lima State in biggest upset o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Carl Lohren, medalist In the
District Amateur golf cham7
pionship qualifying round yes
terday. is confident he could
win the title II the rest Of the
rounds were at medal play.
Carl prefers TO play the score
board to an individual as an
opponent.
Lohren is a 21-year-old men,
Der at Brooke Manor, whose
golf career has been on the
stormy side.
II will admit I get carried
away sometimes" Lohren said
after winning the medal with
a 70, but everyone still hops
on me for being slow, and I'm
getting the worst Of 1t. I'm try
ing to play faster and behave
myself. Incidentally, ! haven't
held anybody up lately"
Lohren wants to be a great
golfer. His greatest mistake
has been listening to anyone
with a tip.
Carl believes he can win the
District Amateur If he forgets
about his swing and concen-
trates on getting the most out
of his natural ability.
Wild Is Upset
He was the standout among
the 80 match-play berths yes
terday at Columbia. The course
played long and tough, and nc
one equalled par of 10. Scores
of 80 paid off for the cham
pionship flight.
The course was so tough that
; Claude Wild, champion in 1856
and last years runnerup, skid
ded to an 81 and failed to quail
ify for the biggest upset o.
the day.
Two rounds Of match play
: are scheduled today. Lohrer
J and Deane Beman, the British
Amateur champion, are in op'
posite halves of the draw. !.
you had to pick two player'
to reach Sundays final. i
would be Lohren and Beman
Beman shot a II including
three-putting from two inches
on the 18th hole. BemaI
reached over to tap a putt il
and stabbed the ball twice. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Tatum'S career. Had record OF
7-2-1.
1951-Won nine straight reg
ular-season games and accepted
Sugar Bowl bid, drawing years
suspension from Southern Con-
ference for going to bowl
Ranked third in final AP poll
and defeated top-ranked Ten
nessee, 1918 at New Orleans
q. Maryland scored 353 points
for season, school record
Was assistant coach Of College
All-Stars, Southern Conference
and Touchdown Club coach OF
the year.
1952-Maryland's 1873 am e
winning streak and % games
without defeat broken by Mis-
sisSippi, 21-14. at oxford =.
Lost to Alabama the following
week for To season.
Made speech before New
York Football Writers Associa-
ton boosting Southern football
and accusing Ivy League OF
hypocricy, and was censured in
follow stories from predomi-
nantly Ivy League audience.
Also involved in newspaper
battle of words with DR.. H. c,
Byrd, Maryland president, after
Ole Miss and Alabama losses in
which Byrd was quoted as say
ing Tatum was "outcoached.
:. Assistant coach of College
All-Stars, assistant coach in
Miami Shrine game. Was
dominant figure in forming Of
Atlantic Coast Conference.
1953-Had kidney stones at
tack in final week of fall prac-
tice and directed sessions from
hospital bed in Baltimore after
daily review of movies Of
previous days work. :. Went
by ambulance from st. Louis
to Columbia, Mo-, for seasons
opener with Missouri.
Maryland won 10 games anc
lost 0, scoring six shutouts
and was awarded O'Donnel
Trophy as No. l team in AZ
poll. Also was top-ranked BY
UP and ms. Received
IODonnell Trophy at civic lunch
con at Hotel Statler aftel
parade up K street. -. Topped
Nation in rushing defense.
Lost to Oklahoma, TO, il
Orange Bowl, with his sta
quarterback, Bernie Faloney
able to play only a few minutes
Was named coach-of-year b,
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION with record numbe
of votes. Also coach-of-the-yea
in Atlantic Coast Conference
Seven Maryland player
drafted by pros.
1954-Head coach of Colleg
All-Stars, lost 31-6 to Detroi
Lions and was criticized b,
Promoter Arch Ward for no
/ making a more interesting
game. Tatum made one of hi
most popular public relation
gestures by refusing to anSwe
Ward, even though he ha,
several paid offers. Won
: games, lost 2 and tied /, finish
: ing with five straight victorie
after predicting he could los
from one to three games.
Terps finished eighth in fina
AP poll. Named assiStan
coach in Miami Shrine game
1955-NCAA's preseason re
, lease names Tatum as coacl
' with best winning percentag
; among major college coache
, with 10 years or more service
d Had 1872 percentage with z
!, victories, 10 defeats and 81
ties in one year at North Caro-
: lima, one at Oklahoma an
e eight at Maryland. . Tatum
!, Hugh Daugherty of Michiga,
4 State and Paul Bryant @
Texas AIM take month tou
!; of Japan, Hawaii and Alask
A.: conducting coaching clinics
J. . Maryland beat UCLA, TT
before record $4,000 at Byr
Stadium, knocking Bruins on
of No. ! ranking. Terp
completed third unbeaten sea
son in last five years and wer
named to meet Oklahoma i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
D. c. AMATEUR MEDALlsT
New Outlook Makes
Lohren Big Threat

was too high for the medal,
but was a certain qualifier,
and as a result became a bit
careless.
Plans TO Move TO Georgia
Lohren is the finest amateur
golfer in the District without
a title. He said yesterday the
D. c. Amateur may be one OF
his last appearances here. He
plans to move to Atlanta To
become a salesman for adding
machines. He wants to live In
a city where he can play goli
the year round.
Lohren's medal play record
this year has been exceptionally
good. His match play record
has been poor since the North
South Amateur at PinehurSt
where he won two matches ano
lost to Jack Nicklaus, the
Walker Cupper. by a 2 and ]
margin.
In the double round National
Open qualifying, Lohren was
77-73 at Woodmont and 70-74
at Congressional. In pro.
amateurs he's been II at Nor
beck, SO at Bonnie View ant
10 at Argyle. He had a II in tn,
Mid-Atlantic qualifying, "a il
the Maryland Amateur qualify
ing, 70-76 in the Marylant
Open, and 70 in the Distric
Amateur.
Can't Concentrate
However, in mach play. h
lost in the first round of tn
Maryland Amateur and tn
third round of the Middle At
lantic. He said he loses hi
concentration in match play
but seldom is bothered in strok
Fplay.
Next best scores to Lohren'
70 were 74s by Bruce Kessle
of Bethesda, Jack Doser O
Woodmont and Mike Jankow
ski of Prince Georges. Do,
Sullivan. who needed "A to ii
for the medal, finished 6-5 70
a rs.
The feature first-roun
matches were Lohren agains
Dick Mason of Indian Sprinl
, medalist in the Maryland ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

TEAM-The ODonne Memorial Trophy presented by
Dame the couty No. collegiate football team determined
Associated Maryland 1858 when Tatum
10game before losing to Oklahoma the
Orange also selected otheyear in 1858
Making presentation ~ then Notre Dame
backeid COACH Cue Byrd then Maryland president and
Tatum-Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Kensineton Fire
Laid to Boy, 5

Two rooms in a six-room
frame dwelling in the Kengar
section of Kensington were de-
stroyed yesterday by a blaze
firemen said was touched OF by
a 5-year-old boy playing with
matches.
Kensington firemen and the
Montgomery County fire mar
shaPs Office said the two-story
home was occupied by four
adults and four children. The
flames were confined to the
second floor. where two bed
rooms were destroyed and a
third damaged. No one was
injured.
A county fire inspector said
the 5-year-old boy admitted
setting the blaze.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Afro-Asiun Group
Drafts Charter
For Trade Bloc

DAMASCUS. Syria, Dec. 16
(AP). A committee of the
African-ASian Conference to-
day drafted a permanent char
ter for a proposed economic
bloc to counter the European
Common Market.
The l1-nation consultative
committee finished the draft
charter during its second day
of a f1ve-day session.
The charter indorsed setting
up an African-Asian organi-
zation for economic co-opera-
ton to foster and coordinate
economic relations AMONG men,
Der countries, a committee
spokesman said.
The African-ASian confer
ence, made up of economic,
commercial and industrial rep
resentatives of 36 nations, will
meet to approve the charter
and put the projected organi-
cation into effect, the spokes-
man said.
He said the committee, made
up of Japan, Indonesia, Red
China, India, Pakistan, the
United Arab Republic, Iraq Su-
dan, Ethiopia, Libya and Ghana
will decide on a date and place
for the conference meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Czech Display on U.S..
Gets Formal Protest

although Korea was suggested
as a possible source.
One photograph Of the dis
figured face of 'an Asian child
is labeled: Child burned by
American napalm."
Another picture of prisoners
behind barbed wire is identi-
fed as American concentra-
ton camp in South Korea"
Several emaciated Japanese,
including a small child lying
near death in a street, are
identified as: Results of Japa-
nese economic dependence on
the U. S. A.: According to
police records two to three die
of hunger every night"
A large globe at the first
part of the exhibit first showed
Hawaii as a colonial area ruled
by the United States, but this
was later painted out, Mr..
White said.
Mr.. Allison first made oral
representations to the Czech
Foreign Ministry on Novem-
Der IA. A formal note was de-
livered last Saturday.
There has been mo satis-
factory response" either from
the Czech Foreign Ministry
official whom Mr.. Allison saw
in November or in answer to
the note, Mr.. White said.
The State Department will
await a Czech reply before
further action is taken, he
added
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Conviction Upset;
Judge Coupled
Bum and Women

A judges use Of the word
bum" won reversal yesterday
of a vagrancy convictio n
against a 27-year-old married
woman here.
Mrs. Irene w. Moore of the
1900 block of Fairmont street
NV, was convicted on the
vagrancy charge last May and
sentenced to serve nine months
in Jail.
During the trial, Municipal
Judge Edward A. Beard, in
giving additional instructions
to the jury, said "the jury can
we'll realize that some of the
worlds best-known buns are
married women" This was in
reply to the jury's question
Does a woman who is married,
by the fact of her marriage,
have a lawful means of sup
port?"
The jury brought in a guilty
verdict.
In yesterdays reversal. the
Municipal Court of Appeals
held that it could not say with
certainty that use of the term
bum" was harmless error.
Therefore, it ruled, any doubt
must be resolved in Mrs. Moore's
favor. The Government had
contended the word bum" Is
a well-recognized synonym for
vagrant.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

killed him. He died December
4 Of a foot ailment at the New
market Va.) Zoorama. run
by v. D. Rider.
DR.. Reed said Borgo and
his mate. Ricky, had gotten
so feeble that he sent them up
to zoorama to retire. They had
fine outdoor pond there and
were doing well until the foot
ailment disposed of Bongo.
The Washington Zoo now
has three river hippopotami-
an adult pair and their baby
Jessie.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
HOLLYWOOD:
Gory's Still Miffed
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Gary Crosby, still pouting at
his three brothers, says he will
not be in their act, which is
booked for the London Palla-
dium next month. We're try
ing to get a top girl singer to
join us" says Phillip. But they
are still hoping Gary will
change his mind. Maybe Papa
Bing will step in to act as
peacemaker. The clouds
are not quite so heavy over the
Lucille Ball-DeSi ArnaZ mar
riage. Christmas is always a
good time to forget and for
give. Anna Kashfi BrandO,
finding the British press rath-
er persistent, said she would
take off for the tranquility of
Switzerland, then back to the
deep peace of Beverly Hills
and her custody fight with
Marion.
Neville Shute will not be
coming to Hollywood for the
premiere of his "On the Beach"
baby. The author repeatedly
doesn't care for sex appeal as
personif1ed by Ava Gardrfer.
Does he need specs? There
are three Italians and a heap
of temperament in GO Naked
in the World"-Ernie Borgnine,
Anthony FranciOsa, and Gina
LOllObrigida. And no won
der Ingrid Bergman is smiling
She gets most of the Euro
pean profits from the film
version of the FrancOise Sagan
book, DO You Like Brahms?"
-. Ingrid will be directed by
AnatOle Litvak, who brought
her an Oscar in "Anastasia."
y 4 4
MariSSa Pavan, married to
Jean Pierre Aumont, flies to
Hollywood next month, to have
her baby in the good old
USA. Twin sister Pier
Angel, whose marriage with
Vic DamOne was a flop, is TAX
ing daily dancing at David
Lichine'S school in Beverly
Hills.
I received a very hurt letter
from producer Jerry Wald, re
my item that Fabian and
Hound Dog Man" was in the
failure class. "It isn't the great
est hit" writes Jerry, "but 1t
has picked up and for the cost
involved it will make a hand
some profit"
He cites some pretty fancy
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Hippo GuIps Bullets. Nails,
But Sore Foot Does Him In

Bongo, the Washington
Zoos retired 6,000-pound river
hippopotamus. has died and
the contents of his stomach
arouse wonder that he lasted
out his Al years.
DR.. Theodore Reed, director
of the National Geological
Park, said an autopsy disclosed
that Bongo's innards con-
tanned:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
OmcerS Named

Mr.. Rogers said those named
in the indictments include the
former captain of the guard