davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

"Vecernii Vjesnik'' cd 4. marca 1852, koji Sc
objavljuje Zagrebu donio je pod gornjim naslo-
vom slijedeci clanak:
I ski grad. Kad bi Sc netko potrudio, da skupi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

'Povrh starog erica brda
Kao junak lijep i mlad
Smjele glave, celia tvrda
Divan stoji Zagreb grad.
xiv, ponosit,
Jak prkosit
Kad slobode plane boj
Tko tt ovdje kliknu ne bi
Slava, slava, slava tebi.
Zagreb grade divni moi"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

crust and place In freezer to
refreeze. Make Q border
around edge Of pie with
whipped cream. Garnish with
pecan halves, II desired.
Graham Crust
For 9-Inch Pie)
Ia cups graham cracker
crumbs (1e crackers)
8 tablespoons sugar
- cup butter, melted
Blend all ingredients thor
oughly. Press mixture firmly
in an even layer against bot
tom and sides Of pie pan.
Chill as directed above.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
New and
important facts
you should know
about -.
MRS. F|LBERT'S MARGARINE
and YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH

If you use Mrs. Filbert's, you know
its flavor secret a sweet, fresh
taste no other margarine can duplicate.
But Mrs. Filbert's offers more than
delicious flavor. Today there are facts
you should know about Mrs. Fill
bert's and your familys health.
Much is being written about fats
in food. Some claim that saturated
animal fats build up cholesterol in the
blood, while unsaturated vegetable
oils may help reduce cholesterol. Since
evidence is still inconclusive, your
doctor is the one to advise you about
fats, cholesterol, and your diet.
However, you should know that
Mrs. Filbert's Margarineismadefrom
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Winter Days
Call forSoup

Acting as almost q meal in
itself, this soup is delicately
seasoned and highlights
ground beef. The beef is
shaped into tiny meat balls
to add character and a
variety Of shapes to this
wholesome luncheon or sup
per entree.
Italian Meat Ball Soup
"a pound ground beef
4 medium onions, sliced
3 tablespoons butter
u cup cracker crumbs
u teaspoon salt
/ egg, beaten
l teaspoon lemon Juice
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
! tablespoon lard or drip
pings
l can (101a ounces)
condensed beef bouillon
soup
2 cups water
l beef bouillon cube
\ teaspoon rosemary
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ medium tomato
Cook onion in butter or
margarine until tender. Com
bine ground beef, cracker
crumbs, salt, egg, lemon juice
and ! teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce Shape into "a
tiny meat balls, using O
rounded teaspoon per ball.
Brown on all sides in lard
or drippings Pour OF drip
pings. Add Drowned meat
balls, beef boulllon soup,
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Pumpkin Ice Cream Pie

/ 9 or 10-inch graham cracker
crumb crust
cup mashed. cooked or
canned pumpkin
"a cup brown sugar
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon pumpkin pie
spice
l quart vanilla ice cream
/ cup whipping cream.
whipped
is pecan halves
Put graham cracker crust
in freezer to chill. Blend to-
gether pumpkin, sugar, salt
and pumpkin pie spice. Fold
in softened ice cream. Fill
Evening star., 1959-12-10

the finest domestic vegetable oils,
which contain no cholesterol and are
over. 800 unsuturuted. Mrs. Filbert's
is enriched with vitamins A and D,
ishighly digestible, and is low in salt.
AS a result, Mrs. Filbert's is a nu-
tritious, heolthfuI food provides
quick energy, helps your body utilize
important proteins and carbohy-
drates. Your whole family can enjoy
Mrs. Filbert's wih confidence.
Use Mrs. Filbert's as a delicious
tablespread :. as a favorful season.
ing as digestible shortening in
cooking, baking, frying. Taste why so
many people prefer Mrs. Filbert's to
any spread, regardless of price.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

water, bouillon cube. rose
mary. salt and Worcestershire
sauce to cooked onion rings.
Cover tightly and simmer
is minutes. Peel tomato, cut
into strips and remove seeds.
Add to soup, cover and cook
about l minute. Yield: Four
or flve servings.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Leave cIeon

Know this trick9 Put some
strips Of waxed paper under
the bottom Of that layer cake.
Then fill and frost. It's easy
to pull the paper strips out
from under and have o clean
plAtel
Evening star., 1959-11-22


=
Evening star., 1959-12-20

$27s.s5 MIR. List ZENITH
II" Console TV with 500
spotlight dial w HVO
Evening star., 1959-12-20

S349.e5 Mir. List GENERAL
ELECTRIC UItro-Vision ~"
Low Boy Tv with $2ER
remote control 6OO
Evening star., 1959-12-20

more, many of the companies
lack United States Steel's abil-
ity to weather a new strike.
A bigger factor than money,
probably. is the great variation
from company to company on
the work rules issue. United
States Steel is leading the fight
for increased authority to cut
costs by changing local work
rules. Some of the other COM
panies have no real problems
with work rules and are reluc-
tant to take a strike on that
issue.
Mr.. Mcdonald thinks he can
exploit differences on wages.
fringe benefits and work rules
if he can negotiate with indi-
vidual companies. With each
contract signed, he hopes, pres
sure on hold-outs will increase.
Even companies that refuse
to settle during the next couple
of weeks will split on the offers
they submit to a vote by their
workers. union officials expect.
In the absence of an industry
wide settlement workers will
vote on the companies "last
offers" between January 6 and
81.
Voting Procedures
Voting will be on a company
by-company basis, not at the
industry-wide level. Some COM
panies probably will offer big
ger packages than others. And
some workers may be more
willing than others to scale
down their demands. Thus,
there is a distinct possibility
that part of the industry will
shut down and part will con-
tinue operating.
Workers will be free to strike
when the Taft-Hartley injunc-
tion-which sent them back to
their jobs November 7-expires
January 26.
Besides playing one steel
company against another, Mr..
Mcdonald has been trying to
intensity pressure on the whole
industry by negotiating settle
ments with aluminium and can
manufacturers.
The Steelworkers Union has
signed contracts with the can
companies and yesterday
Evening star., 1959-12-20

of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service president
EisenhoWer'S board of inquiry
will hold public hearings here
starting Monday, December %
David ]. Mcdonald, president
of the United Steelworkers OF
America, despairs of an early
settlement with the United
States Steel Corp. and other
industry leaders. But he is in
creaSingly confident that he
can split the management front
by signing separate contracts
with individual companies.
Separate Actions
Mr.. Mcdonald is willing to
talk to the induStry's nego-
tiating team, headed by R,
Conrad Cooper, executive vice
president of United States Steel
But the union leader is angling
for separate bargaining sessions
with each of the 90-odd COM
panies facing the threat of a
new strike late next month.
Mr.. Cooper insists that his
team is authorized to bargain
for the II top companies, which
normally establish the whole
industry's labor pattern. He
hopes to maintain manage
ment's unity. but he doubtless
is aware of restleSsness in some
companies.
Pressing his efforts to split
the industry, Mr.. Mcdonald
now threatens legal action to
compel companies to negotiate
individually. The Taft-Hartley
Act requires company-by COM
pany bargaining, he contends.
Mr.. Mcdonald also has started
mailing individual contract pro-
posals to each of the steel COM
panies. These proposals all
follow the same pattern, but
differ in some significant details.
The unions latest proposals
would cost the companies
slightly more than the contract
signed by the industry's NAV
erick, the Kaiser Steel Corp
That settlement was estimated
by Kaiser and the union al
about 22.5 cents per man-houl
during a 20-month period.
Mr.. Cooper maintains the
Kaiser package would force
most companies to raise theil
steel prices.
But the union believes some
companies are in a better posi-
ton than others to match
Kaiser's settlement. Further
Evening star., 1959-12-20

S499.95 Mfr. List GIBSON
~ Gu. Fl. Market Moster
Refrigerator. Auto. S9AQ
DefroSt CV
Evening star., 1959-12-20

settled with leaders of the alu-
minum industry. These settle
ments are patterned after the
Kaiser contract, but extend for
three years instead of 20
months.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Steel Studying Union S
Divide-Conquer Move
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star stan Writer

With steel strike negotiations scheduled
tomorrow representatives meeting privately
this week end to plan their dfense against tn divide
and conquer strategy.
Four-man teams representing the unions the
will ndusrywide negotiations under auspices
Evening star., 1959-12-20
LOST

arm, Upper envelope case; left in
ward. Finder please cali ST. 3-3363.
DIAMOND PIN. set in gold. betw. Du-
pont Circle and SpTing Valisy; sub
stantial reward. EN-. 2-92sl.
DOG. 6! Ger; shsD. cdsn female VS., Yrs 0Id:
Worth Kans. tag. JE. 8.i165.
DOG, blond cocker. male, tag No.
days. RE. 7-630O, Ext, 225.
DOG-Rewara for confidential infor-
nation leading to return OF lge;,
black. male Doberman. lest Dec. 10,
near Rosslyn. Va. ia. 2-3500.
DOG. Dog par! cocker male sandy, short hort
E. Cap; reward DI. 7-s32S
nam name VtY Of "ruffyE lost in the vic. ef
AnnSndale I'd. jE. 4-i746.
DOG. male black. pug puppy no COL
lar. white mark on chest, mos:
Dec ., vicinity Of Chain Bridge Cen
erous reward WO. $4,000
EARRING, small, pearl and silver; vic,
Reward Apt. 81, 1910 Biltmore st.
EYEGLASSES, bronze frames. in red
leather case with Teunts reg. mum
Der, Thurs. vic 5000 blk Edmonds
Nv. or street car. re. 5-Ll4o.
GLASSES, in plastic gray and red
case. vic. Seven Corners or Parking
ton area in Va. LU 4-S697. after
pm.
HAND POWER TOOLS, used in heavy
equipment. 500 reward for their re-
turn DU 5-5493.
LAPEL WATCH. silver, on heur-de-liI
pin; vic Conn. n.-Cathedral or l5th-Eyl
or CRYSTAL cab; reward COLE, DU
@-5lSl, co 5-93SO.
white rimmed vic OF King anc
Washington Sts Alex. or on For
Belvoir bus Dec. 10. so. 5-9247.
WALLET. black; vic. Wis and o
Wed, eve, II pm. generous re
ward for return OF contents. VIII
6-SS49.
WATCH, ladys, gold, engraved N. J
R; lost vic. OF Navy Annex Arl.
Va. Reward. Contact MRS ROSS
WATCH. lady's. Paul Breguette; vic
OF goth st or Fort Davis St. Il
1898 or LU 3-O652
WATCH. I7-iewel. Bulova, lady's, oil
Nov. 81, approx. 1 pm. in Alex
Va Watch is white gold with golt
band Band has settings Reward
XII $4,000. BOX $50. Alex Va
Evening star., 1959-12-20
FOUND

DST' Isr ySite ySH tins aIS on s rear psWs saws" OF 81
4lS43.
DOG, part poodle male. brown; vic
of N Patrick st. Owner call XII
a-395a
DOG. boxer, male, D. c. tag. FE
1879
DOG, purebred boxer. weeks ago
vicinity W. Va ave. ne: pay board
ing cost AID. 4-62ll
DOG, cocker spaniel, black and tan
male, with red collar PL. 9-2211
PUPPY, mixed, female. brown and tan;
vic. OF Vernon st Call KI. 9-3959
Published Daily and Sunday
al 225 VlTginic Ave Sc
Seeond-eIoSs Postage Poid
oi Washington. {.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

S449.95 Mfr. List NORGE
Refrigerator = Freezer with
eustomotie 2-doer design,
porcelain erispers, S990
meot SoVeF &OV
Evening star., 1959-12-20

S429.s5 MFR. List FRIGID-
ARE Refrigerator Freezer,
IS Gu. Fl. Custom 2-door with
automatic cycle SOTO
defFost GAV
Evening star., 1959-12-20

S449.95 MIR. List NORGE
Upright Freezer 1873 Gu. Fl.
with puIl-out 5000
basket GVO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

Northeast Mississippi Annu-
al Conf, Reverend c. B. Brant-
ley, Presiding Elder.
Central Mississippi Annual
Conference, Reverend j. III.
Hall, Presiding Elder.
North Louisiaa Annual Con-
ference, Reverend John Jack
son, Presiding Elder.
North Mississippi Annual
Conference, Reverend w. L.
Jones, Presiding Elder.
Northwest Mississippi An
nual Conference, Reverend E.
L. MCGEE, Presiding Elder.
The Congress, above men
toned, is scheduled for Camp
bell College during August
when Ministers, Laymen and
Missionaries will meet to furth
er promote growth as well as
re-emphasize upon the spirit
ual values.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

He is presently on the Ma
tional Manpower Council, a
member of the board of gov
errors of the American Red
Cross, is on the board of di-
rectors of the United Negro
College Fund, the Southern
Regional Council and the Vir-
ginia Council on Human Rela-
tons. He is also on the execu-
tive committee of the Asso-
citation for Higher Education
and on the American Council
on Education's Committee on
Education and International
Affairs. In addition to mem
bership in several other ma
tional organizations, he serves
as trustee of the National So
ciety of Crippled Children and
Adults and the National Coun-
Gil of United Service Organi-
cations, Inc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
Eighth .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
desires expressed in this petit
ton be realized
AS indication of our sincerity
and determination to let it be
known that these are not mere
words we not only sign but
notarize this document.
Regular releases stating our
reasons and position in this
matter will be made available.
Signed:
Louisiana Annual Confer.
ence, Reverend E. w. Whit.
field, Presiding Elder.
Mississippi Annual Conf,
Reverend J. d. Watkins, Pre-
siding Elder.
East Mississippi Annual
Conf, Reverend w. M. Ports.
Presiding Elder.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
.oto Phi
Continued from Page y
tour ON the last dav.

tour on the last day.
The business session will be
highlighted with reports, dis
cussions, plans for Iota's
growth and expansion, not on
ly nationally but information
ally as we'll; workshops, rec
concentrations and resolutions.
This convention will see Mrs.
Florence Madison Hill, the
sorority's 5th president, pre-
side for the first time in that
office. During the past year,
since her election in Miami,
Fla, Mrs. Hill has visited Re-
gional Conferences and has
stressed at all times her four
point program for 1859 which
was: Education, National Sor-
ority Building, Health and
Welfare and Extension. She
has placed special emphasis on
the promotion of education in
the following areas: Adult and
Young Education; developing
of plans for criteria for max
ing grants from the Sorority's
Fellowship Fund; plans for the
conservation of the Nations
youth through work with the
National Scientific and Tech
meal Program as a co-Sponsor-
ing organization with the Nat
tional Urban League; working
with the National Council of
Organizations to find the real
needs of our citizenry and to
help improve them.
The National Convention
Committees are: Housing,
Soror Maud B. Knight, Chair
man; Hospitality, Soror Law
renee Murphy, Chairman, Sor-
or Thelma E. Campbell, Co.
Chairman; Souvenir Program,
SorOr Ethel K. Greene, Chair
man; Finance, Soror Minnetta
E. Miller, Chairman; Registra-
ton, Soror Mary H. Smith
Chairman; Kits, Soror Sophese
Hawkins, Chairman; Publicity
Local, Soror Evelyn D. Wilkey
Chairman, Kappa Chapter; Elk
hibits, Soror Aridell M. But
Ter, Chairman; Sightseeing
SOror c. Beatrice Culver.
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
was founded 80 years ago by
Mrs. Lola M. Parker and six
other women of Chicago, Ill
It's main detectives are to pro
mote interest in Business Edu
cation among high school and
college girls; to encourage a
higher education among its
members and to award annu
ally, national, regional and 10
cal scholarships to girls inter.
eSted in business education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
Hompton's
Continued from Page j.

tContlnued from Page j.
since 1949, following a years
service as business manager of
the college. He is an alumnus
of Brown University and earn
ed the masters degree from
the University of Pittsburgh.
He was awarded the degree
bachelor of laws from Harvard
University, which he attended
as a Rosenwald Fellow. Will
berforce and Brown Universe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

ties have honored him with the
doctorate of laws.
Earlier this year DR.. Moron
made a two-month lecture tour
of India, as a u. S. specialist
under the auspices of the De-
partment of State. In 1856,
he was a member of a study
tour of the Middle East, Joint
ly sponsored by the American
Christian Palestine Committee
and National Conference of
Christians & Jews.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

MRS. DOSHIA CROSBY
and her two children, Sidney
and Gloria left Monday for
Chicago where they will visit
her other daughter and son.
Later they will visit Mrs. Cros-
by's brother in Joliet, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

SEND ALL NEWS for Bay
Springs and Nearby Towns to
L. C. Peyton, Box $3.50, Bay
Springs This News Ser
vice is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. L. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PORGYS HEARTBREAK RETURNS TO SCREEN
Touchy Stars Make
WoId's Life DisnoI

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Publicity craving Jerry Wald
drew q dismal blank in the
space-grabbing sweepstakes
when he hired Rita Hay
worth to play the lead in his
much-discussed STORY on
Page One"
First thing Rita did on
checking in at goth Century
Fox was to close the set up
tight. No visitors, not even
the preSsl
Fears that someone might
prod her about the shaky
status Of her most recent
marital venture (the fifth) to
Producer James Hill brought
on Rita's demand for COM
plete privacy and now the
terrified Valid senses that his
picture could be kept so Sc
cluded that a world at large
would be unaware Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE LYONS DEN
THE LYONS DEN
The Boy From Greece Knew
How to Reach the President

Recently SpyrOs SkOuras,
head Of goth century-Fox.
entertained Buddy Adler, the
studios executive producer.
at a dinner in the Colony.
They'd just announced a vast
production schedule for the
coming season. Earlier, how
ever, they'd had a different
kind Of meeting on a matter
to which Skouras devotes
himself just as earnestly
charity.
At this meeting Skouras
introduced Adler to his three
other guests-Pierre du POnt,
Ulysses s. Grant III and
Alexander Hamilton III. They
persuaded Adler to accept
the Craftsmanship of the
charity drive, and said they
needed q newsmaking kick
of program. Adler nodded
and mentioned such names
as Hope, Crosby, Sinatra,
Marilyn Monroe. 1T must be
bigger than that" du Point
said. at should start with
President Eisenhower"
Adler said that was fine
with him, except he doesn't
know President Eisenhower.
He turned inquiringly to
Ulysses s. Grant III, who
shook his head. Hamilton
and du Point also indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

\ CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE - 1.-THE Boy Friend" the
foibles Of the 20s recalled in impish MUSICAL 245
and 8:46 PM
ATrY%N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"John Paul JONES', Robert Stack plays
the doughty admiral in this screen biography;
1870, a. $3.50 and 9:05 pm.
APEX-"Forbidden Fruit" Fernandez Frances greatest
comedian goes dramatically astray in his latest film;
!, 2:45 1880, 6:15 and GAS pm.
CAPTTOL-"Blue Denim; sensational slice of teen-age
troubles that often called delinquency 145 3:45
$3.50. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Bat" Hollywood uses its horror tech
nque venerable thriller Of the 20s O. $685. 1850
and $3.50 pm.
DUPONT-The Possessors"; Jean Cabin heads brilliant
report on the potential Of misery among the rich 1905
1850, 4:35 $40, sos and $3.50 pm.
KEITHS-The Devils Disciple" three-star cast inter-
prets Shaw's jolly melodrana centerng in the Ameri
Revolution l:40, $40. 5:45, 1850 and $50 pm.
UP as French-made movie with superb cast; g.
4:25, 6:55 and $3.50 pm
INSTRUMENTATION Paul Jones'" Robert Stack plays
the doughty admiral in this screen biography;
1850, 4:20, $3.50 and 9:l5 pm.
ONTARIO-'Nine Lives; an incredible tale of heroism
taken from real life In the fury Of World War H. l.
2:45, 430, 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm
PA1ACE-"North by Northwest suspense in Hitchcocks
best manner; 1:l5, A. 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS Scapegoat" Alec Guinness plays two
chaps, good and evil in slick tale of mistaken
identity; 140 1886. 5:35, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PLAZA-"Lady Chatterley's Lover; not very shocking
film of the novel: 1:l0 3:15. 525, 7:35 and Gas
TOWN-"It Started With Kiss" lot Of basic biology fig
in this comedy starring Debbe Reynolds and Glenn
Ford $780, $685. $40, 9, 1905 pm. and 1905 am.
TRANS-LUX-"Anatomy of Murder; suspenseful court
room drama; /, $40. $40 and pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama cameras
are well used on Pacific isles and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

presence come release time.
Supporting Rita, both in
the movie and in her privacy
is Tony Franciosa, whose
marriage to Shelley Winters
is repeatedly rafting to the
finish line.
The two coy performers
could take q good-manners
tip from Deborah Kerr.
working in Beloved Infidel"
on a nearby stage. En-
broiled in q much more
headlined marital bustup of
her own. Deborah neverthe-
less continues her gracious
self. She meets everyone
affably and should a bold
writer happen to mention
her troubles, she deity
steers the conversation to
another channel. Rude
ness. to Deborah. is Just an
other word in the dictionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

His is a success story that
is utterly and warmly beiiev-
able for being written with
Just the right touch Of in
credulity.
How could all this -
friends, fame. fortune-have
happened to a youngster
born in poverty, forced to
leave school in his early
teens. so alien to the theater
in BACKGROUND that his
mother always referred to
his writing as Homework?
Even after her son found
success!
Recall Almost Total
The trick Of almost total
recall enables Mr.. Hart to ex-
plain its every detail with
honesty and humor that
could not be more engaging
and engrossing. AS a result,
"Act One" is both an amaz-
ing personal story and a his
tory Of theater over three
decades. It glows not only its
central personality but most
Of the others who have
figured in the dramas CLAM
or over Moss Harris lifetime.
This love affair began
when a 15-year-old boy went
looking for q job as an actor
and ended up becoming office
boy to the man from whom
he asked work. The latter
was Gus Pitou. Mr.. Pitou
booked road shows, written
by Anne Nichols cables
Irish Rose'c. each play tai
lored to a provincially popu-
lar star"
1t intensified when Miss
Nichols. rich after "Abie."
left Pitou without a play
wright and the office boy,
writing under an assumed
name. sold Pitou a disas-
trously horrible play called
"The Beloved Bandit" When
producing this cost Pitou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

earns in the night clubs
there. What he really minds.
he says, is the fact that his
Las Vegas employers make
no deductions for withhold
ing tax, unemployment in
surance, social security.
Knowing that he'll gamble
all he has. they pay him
his salary in gross. asking
only that he walk across the
casino to pick up his check.
- -
REASON: Noel Coward Is
one Of the few stars ever to
play Las Vegas without
gambling. He accepted the
booking, he said. because he
wanted enough to buy some
property atop a hill near his
home in Jamaica. He worked
the club, never gambled,
then bought the hilltop land.
MEMOS: Phil SiIvers will
return to the Broadway stage
in a musical adapted from
Carson Kanin's do Re Mi"
with music by Julie Styne.
:. Paul Calico is writing q
Tv spectacular to be pro-
duced, before Christmas, and
staged by Leon LeOnidOR of
the Music Hall. Alec
Guinness is coming to New
York October z.