davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
VoteLeadGoe!
|. To Morrison
In Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS. Dec s (APl

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5 CAP)
New Orleans Mayor de Les
seps Morrison ran far ahead Of
Former Governor Jimmie Davi.
as they led a field of II candi.
dates for governor tonight.
Gov. Earl K. Long, blocked
by law from succeeding him.
self. moved up from fourth tc
third in the six-man race fol
lieutenant governor.
Gov. Long is backing former
Gov. James A. Noe, 68-year-
old lieutenant of the late
Huey P. Long. as his successor
Mr.. Noe remained fourth in the
running.
Senator w. M. Rainach
state segregation champion
was third, behind Mayor Nor
rison and Mr.. Davis, in early
returns.
341 Precincts Report
Complete unofficial returns
from 34l of 2.108 precincts:
Mayor Morrison, 67,055: Mr.
Davis, 38,l26: Senator Rainach
17.469; Mr.. Noe 1887; State
C~'-'-'~o'l"r =. Dodd 1911.
For lieutenant governor, 1870
O. ,I0c precincts:
c. c. Aycock, 1895; w.
George Bowdon, 10,S45: Gov.
Long, 7,407: Cy Courtney
ATOP; William j. White, 3.8l1:
Frank Jordan 568.
A record IL candidates ran
for governor. hoping to succeed
the f1amboyant Gov. Long.
A runoff Jan. eth is almost
certain.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
ContributinE CRITIC

David Oistrakh' violin; vladimir
Ysmpolsky. piano. Constitution Hall
Rrogram: Sonata in 9 minor. Tar
TIM; Sonata in A, Op. AZ, Beethoven:
sonata in @ minor, Op. /, x, Kha-
manoWski: TZigane, RaVel.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BallOting Is Heavy

The vote may top predictions
Of a record 853, 900 reports from
Evening star., 1959-11-24
HOLLY WOOD
Jolie Asks Out of Zso's Life
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

NEW YORK (NANA). Zsa
Zsa GabOr's mama JOIie is in
siSting that she be left out of
zsa's forthcoming autobio-
graphy. Jolie is planning to do
her own story.
1t won't surprise me if Lauren
Bacall and Rex Harrison make
romantic headlines. Lauren was
a close friend of the late Mrs.
Harrison, fascinating Kay Ken
dali, and is somewhat of the
same type. Well soon be
seeing Kay's last movie, "Once
More With Feeling" I'd like it
to be good.
- -
It's still touch and go whether
Sir Laurence Olivier will play
Caesar to Elizabeth TaylOr's
Cleopatra. But Stephen
Boyd seems set for Mark An
tony. Bob Hope called New
York from Hollywood to ask
for Saturday-night tickets for
the Jackie Gleason smash hit,
Take Me Along" No tickets
were available for Mr.. Hope.
Saturday, as every other night,
is a sell-out. Doris VidOr,
widow Of director Charles VidOr,
is looking is years younger and
is seeing Bob BlumhOff, coast
representative for a movie COM
pany, quite often.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

The new Carson Kanin
musical for Broadway will star
Phil Silvers. It will be nice
having Sergeant Bilko back on
stage. After those feats of
derring do and strength in Ben
Hur," Charlton HestOn is now
being referred to as "Cheston. I"
-
SimOne SignOret, the en-
chantress of Room at the
Top" goes to Tokyo with sing
er husband Yves MOntand.
When she signed to make THE
Lion for Jimmy WOOlf, Simone
told him, I'm play the lion
it's the best part in the movie. "
New York social note: Eva
GabOr's wealthy in-laws are
tossing her a soiree Novem-
Der 20.
Director Peter GIenville has
signed the beautiful girl in
"Orfeu Negre," Marpessa Dawn,
to star with Spencer Tracy and
Sidney Potter in Glenville's
See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1959-11-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "Clandestine
on the Morning Line" pm.
NatiOnal-"Five Finger Exer-
cise"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" "Jayhawkers";;
I:30, $50, $50, 1880, $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Smiles of a Summer
Night; 2:45, 6:15 and $50
pm.
Capitol - BEST of Every
thing; II am, los, 3:15, $40,
1880 and 9:40 pm.
Dupont - The Cranes Are
Flying; l. 2:45, 4:35, $40, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Keiths-"Odds Against To-
morrow; 11:25 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - "The Mouse
That Roared";; 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Jay
hawkers"; 1880 am; 1870,
$3.50. 5:35. 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
OntariO-"Pillow Talk; 1:15.
3:05, 4:55, 6:45 and $50. Sneak
preview, $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Wreck of the
Mary Deare";; 1870 am, 1880,
1886. 5:35. TAO and 9:40 pm
PlayhOuse-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, 1:50. $3.50. 5:45. 7:45
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - THE Lovers: 11:45
am, lilo, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 1855
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Room at the Top.
II am, 2:40, $40 and 10 pm
Trans-LHx-"They Came to
Cordura"; II am, los, 3:15,
$40. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess" =,
$50 pm.
Warner - "The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

was a generic critic played by
the late, obese Laird Creager.
The character was presented
elliptically, as a bull fight critic.
but he had all the qualities of
a film critic that are found
Ilaughable and hateable tat the
same time) by. movie writers
and directors.
If it was Hollywood's inten-
ton to bludgeon screen review
ers in this effort, the thing was
a failure. The latter loved
Creager's type.
However, to get back to Shei-
lah as glamorous heroine, this
correspondent has a personal,
if insignificant. relationship to
her Beloved Infidel" associa-
ton with Fitzgerald.
This was in the late sos, in
the beginning of the Pygmal-
ion Galatea like affair and
also the beginning of our oc-
cupancy of this corner of The
Star.
YES, SHE KNEW: We were
in Hollywood. a pretty excit-
ing field trip in those days,
and we had heard that Fitz-
gerald was making his first ap-
pearance on the scene. Nat
urally, he would be an inter-
esting subject to talk to and
write about. The problem was
to find him and we kept asking
people we met if they knew the
answer.
They all said no, that he was
apparently in seclusion, a most
indefinite location.
Then one day, we had a
luncheon date with Sheilah.
Along about dessert, the feel
ing that she seemed to know
everything about Hollywood,
encouraged a question about
Fitzgerald.
Have you any idea where
we might find him?" we asked
her.
Eat my house." Sheilah said.
"Oh, visiting you," we said.
NO" said Sheilah, 'he's-
just there. Why?"
Although it seemed grossly
unsophisticated. all we would
think to say was, Nothing,
really"
We never did get to meet
Scott Fitzgerald but Beloved
Inf1dsl" filled us in completely
on that particular phase of his
life in Hollywood.
= = %&
MEMOS: Noel Coward who
has been doing everything else,
writing, adapting and directing
plays, and acting on the stage,
has a new interest. He will
soon be making his second sue
cessive movie in Surprise
Package" a Columbia picture
being made in England. His
co-stars will be Yul Brynner
and MitZi Gaynor He is
also in the as yet unreleased
Our Man in Havana. .
Gonzaga highs drama group
won over II other Catholic high
schools in Sundays one-act play
competition held in Gonzaga
auditorium Excerpts from
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar"
provided the winner with its
material. Immaculate con-
ception Academy won second
prize with an adaptation of
shaw'S "Androcles and the
Evening star., 1959-11-24

WHAT 1t goes TO show may
well be that while it is better
to live the detached life in
columning, it is more profita-
bic flscally to become in
volved with the people one
writes about. Say you are a
movie columnist and you meet
a writer like F. Scott Fitzger-
aid on a beach one day. You
could dispose of this expert
ence by writing. Saw a IA
nous writer summing away a
hangover yesterday at Malibu.
That would be that. Or, you
could feel sorry for the chap,
tell him so, fall in love with
him, suffer and enjoy a few
tempestuous years, and then
one day write an almost best
seller about it all.
The latter is what Sheilah
did. Both in terms of dramatic
memories and present profits,
it seems to have been the best
thing that ever happened to
her. She is being played on the
screen by Deborah Kerr, who
is both lovely and a lady. and
this will hardly happen to Lou
ella or Hedda.
All this is not to say that
avoiding this kind of involve
ment does not have its rewards.
It is just that these latter are
different and one must make a
choice.
MATTER OF STATUS:
These reflections on Sheilah as
a heroine dramatic enough to
be portrayed by Miss Kerr are
not to imply that other colum-
nists and even critics have been
Ignored as film characters. They
have been injected into scripts.
This has been as minor char
acters for the most part,
however.
And, more than minor. they
have been treated with sardonic
humor. One of the best of these
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THE LYONS DEN
Man of Action,
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Ludwig Be-
melmans, the author-painter,
bought a small old boat an
chored OF Antilles, and has
made it his Riviera home.
After he'd dined aboard Aris-
tOtle Onassis' huge yacht he
had formal invitations printed,
inviting Onassis to a recipro-
cal dinner. Then he ordered
his captain-chef to prepare a
bouillabaisse for the dinner.
The man cooked it, stirred
the fish stew and submitted a
spoonful for sampling. Bemel-
mans tasted it and decided it
still lacked something. You're
right" the captain-chef said,
then leaped overheard, came
up with a fish in his teeth, and
said: This is what it needs"
= = &%
CHRISTMAS TALE: Bemel-
mans young daughter, Bar
bara, has Just written her first
book, and invited her father
to read the script. The first
page described a Christmas
Eve at home, when she was S.
Shed entered her fathers
study, told him she was about
to play an angel in a Christ
mas pantomime at the Ma
tional Arts Club, so feet from
their home. And, of course,
she was anxious for her father
to come and see her in the
show, this Christmas Eve. And
Bemelmans told the child:
Get the hell out of here. I'm
busy - writing a chlldren'S
book"
He finished this first page,
returned the script to his
daughter and said: "Remem-
ber, Barbara there is no
friendship in Art. Write-but
don't show it to me-"
+ 4
THE VIRTUOSO: Artur
RubinStein and his wife, Nela,
lunched at lie Pavilion re-
Gently with the impresario, Sol
HurOk. They told him of the
Boston concert last week,
where they met their newest
relatives-Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Stern, whose daughter, Brenda,
had married Paul Rubinstein.
The bride and groom are both
at the University Of Chicago
for their Masters degrees. Paul
is interested in a business career
Rubinstein said of his son:
Paul wants to become a mil
lionaire. I told him Son, it's
not respectable-but I give you
my permission"
The Rubinsteins also dis
cussed the recent robbery of
their Paris home. 'They took
my uninsured cuff links, studs
gifts from kings-but there is
consolation" said the pianist
Till now people said Rubin
stein has everything Now my
friends no longer have to worry
Evening star., 1959-11-24

about what to give me for
Christmas"
- -
THE COMPOSER: In his
See LYONS DEN, Page Ais
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick in a candid suSpenseful courtroom drama.
"ASK ANY GIRL"-ShrIey MacLaines Cannes-award per-
fOrmance adds luSter to a slick romantic comedy.
"THE BLUE ANGEL-Dramatic study in degradation, with
May Britt the cause Curt Jurgens the victim.
"THE FBI STORY-ThrOugh the with James Stewart
as a crack crime buster for Mr.. HOOver's bureau
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOrkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
"THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburns fine as a nursing
sister tOrmented by to leave the convent.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS-HOward Keel in
thoroughly entertaining musical flm
"SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVn"-James Cagney VS.. the
hated Black and-Tans during LelandS Troubles"
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Yes, SheiIoh Blocked
Column on F. Scott
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

This is the week neighbor Sheiah Graham becomes
the heroine of expensive movie Beloved Inde which
opens Thursday at Loew's Capitol.
So far this knows-without lot dilgent
research than justed-sS Graham is the first Holly
wood coumnist to enjoy this distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Betsy RowIs
Fuvored to
Take Title

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 6
(AP).-Betsy Rawls Of Spar
tanburg, s. c., was a heavy
favorite to win her sixth Ladies
Professional Golf Association
tournament Of the season today
as she teed of on the rugged
Sheraton Country Club course
Miss Rawls, the leading
LPGA money winner this year,
started the final 10 holes of the
championship tourney with a
four-stroke advantage over her
nearest opponent, Joyce Ziske
of Milwaukee.
The girls we're to begin play
at 8 am, after rain yesterday
forced a postponement Of the
closing round.
The 31-year-old Miss Rawls
had a 54-hole total of 2l3,
while Miss Ziske had pit. Next
came Patty Berg of West Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Louise Suggs of
Cincinnati, with 219s.
Miss Rawls had just carded
a par five on her first hole yes
terday when a light shower
turned into a downpour. After
a two-hour wait, the rules COM
mittee decided the green's were
unplayable. All partial scores
were Cancelled.
No one had finished the dis
lance, but II players had COM
pleted the front nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

George Richards with 1912
Sc was tied with C. C. Hunter,
88-22-66.
BETHESDA - Billy Cigich
will meet Bill McAleer and
Keith Kittle. jr., will play Frank
Petrlk in semifinal matches in
the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment next week.
Young Cigich defeated Keith
Kittle, ST., 8 and 2; McAleer
won over Jack Rogers, 3 and 2:
Kittle, jr., defeated C. Curley,
2 up, and Petrlik won over Sam
Glib. 8 and 2, in quarterf1nal
matches.
COURT HOUSE-The hosts
nosed out Belle Haven, 171a-
15l2, in a team match after
the No. duo of Danny Kapi-
tan and DR.. Ed Sullivan swept
three points from Clint Har-
mon, new club champion at the
Alexandria club, and Ed Talbot.
CONGRESSIONAL - F. L.
Browns 77-10-67 stood UP for
low qualifying round in the
Presidents Cup tournament.
The cup winner will be deter
mined in match play rounds
the next two week ends.
NORBECK = The brother
combination of Harry and Max
Mudrick eliminated the medal
lists, Lenny SAKE and Steve
Carton, 3 and 2, in the first
round of the two-man team
championship.
The first round winners in
cluded Bobby Bremen, the club
champion, who teamed with
Lou Herschell for a 5 and 4
victory over Walter Newrath
and Gillie Shapiro.
WASHINGTON - The holi-
day flag tournament was con-
tfnued through the week end,
with Bus Garrett winning by
playing his last stroke in the
cup on the Goth hole. L. R.
Anton was next, one inch from
the cup on the goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

experts against another. More
than $4,000 is at stake. First
place means $4,000, second
place brings $4,000 and the two
competitors will share in half
the admission receipts.
Wall Slight FavOrite
The 35-year-old Wall must
be rated a slight favorite be-
cause Of his playoff success and
his tremendous showing in 1859.
But it was Wall who first
blew victory in regulation time.
He and Finsterwald shared a
four-stroke lead after 81 holes,
and while the 29-year -old
Finsterwald was soaring three
over-par on the front side of
the final round, Wall was
steady with par. After II
holes, Wall was two-under and
Finsterwald had crept to within
one stroke by getting four
brides.
In the meantime, Wall had
tossed back the challengers of
Middlecoff, Barber and Julius
Boros. But Wall took a big
six on the para 18th.
Finsterwald came to the
18th, knowing he needed only
a par for victory. But he took
a five and forced the playoff.
The money-winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ala
Devitt's two-hit, shutout re-
lief over the last four innings
saved the opener for the
Dodgers and Roger Craig go
Moon singled home the winning
run after Charlie Neal and Gil
Hodges had homered off John
Buzhardt (4-4.
A three-run sixth inning
against reliever Glen Hobbie
(9-0 wrapped up the second
game for Los Angeles. Glen
Labine (3-O was the winner
in relief, leaving for a pinch
hitter in the big sixth. Sandy
Koufax then famed six, but
he needed laSt-out help from
Johnny Klippstein, who struck
out Ernie Banks to save it.
Banks had hit his 23d home
run earlier.
Ron Kline (7-6) had a three
hit Shutout for the Pirates
until Gus Bells two-rur homer
in the ninth gave the Reds a
tie in the second game. A
double by Danny Kravitz, a
force out, infield out and Bill
MazeroSki's third single then
made Kline a winner with a
five-hitter. Orlando Pena $3.50
was the loser in relief.
Don Hoak'S bases empty
home run, his eighth. triggered
a three-run sixth inning against
Brooks Lawrence (3-9 that
gave the opener to the Pirates
Harvey Haddix gave up home
runs to Frank Robinson and
Pete Whisenant, but squared
his record at 6-6 with Roy
Faces eighth save in the ninth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

tinueS his mastery over Don
aid Dell.
A week ago Reed, from Ala
media, Calf, and San Jose
State College, defeated Dell,
from Bethesda, Md, and Yale,
in the finals of the NCAA tour
nament at Evanston, III. He
repeated the performance here
yesterday to take the mems
singles championship at the
10th Tri-State tournament,
1-6, rs, 6-3, 6-3.
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va, seeded first in women's
singles, took the championship
in that division with a ST,
60, Ga victory over Carol
Hanks of st. Louis.
Reed and the veteran Grant
Golden Of Evanston, Ill.,, were
upset in the mems doubles by
John PowlesS of Flora, H., and
John Skogstad of Coral Gables,
Fla, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
FinsterwoId Faces Wall
For Flint Open Title

FLINT, Mich, July 8 (AP).-
Dow Finsterwald and Art Wall,
two Communicated cham
pions with plenty Of playoff
know-how. waged a head-to-
head duel today over $4,000 and
first place in the Flint Open
golf championship.
The l8-hole battle was set up
after they tied at 282 at the
end Of the regulation 72-holes
yesterday.
Finsterwald, who will defend
his National PEA title later
this month, and Wall, the 1859
Masters champion, matched
par in the final round at War
wick Hills in Nearby Grand
Blanc. But both blew chances
to win 1t.
Six Under Par
Their 282 totals were six
strokes under par at the man.
moth 7,280-yard layout, which
has a championship par OF
36-36-72.
They edged veterans Jerry
Barber and record-busting Cary
Middleton by a single stroke.
The 43-year-old Barber, who
plays only a dozen or so major
events a year, fired a closing
81 for his best showing in
recent years.
Middleton set a course
record with a 34-3l-65. He
scored an eagle-three on the
10th hole with a l0O-yard
wedge shot. Middlecoff's IS
wiped out the record set earlier
in the day when Gene Littler
shot a Sc.
Barber and Middleton each
collected $4,000 from the
$4,000 jackpot that equals the
richest payoff in Michigan golf
history.
Today's showdown pitte d
stolid, calculating efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
RICHTER ESCAPES BAD INJURY
State Women's Golf
Begins at Norbeck

Dy MOE Lerner Dy matching
cards with DR.. Sam Goldman
and Isadore Forman. Lerner
had 82-14-68, DR.. Gold
man 88-2O-68 and Forman
.81-13-68.
Championship consolation Chips
Canter defeated Marshall Friedman,
Class B-Gordon Abrams defeated
Or Herman Bernstein, up.
Glass c-Marvin Kogod defeated
Howard Nicholson. . and /.
Clasr pr 'idney Greenspan de-
feated DR. Ferman EisenherE, l up.
10 holes.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs.
Wayne Brooks made a quick
switch from goat to heroine in
the women'S 2-lady team cham
pionship final in which she and
Jerry Mulhollen defeated Mrs.
Paul Hook and Mrs. Harold
Lohren, l up.
The winners were two up
playing the 18th hole, but
Mrs. Brooks played the wrong
ball on the 18th and that cost
her team the hole, leaving the
eventual winners one up going
to the 18th.
On the 18th. both Mrs.
Brooks and Miss Mulhollen
hooked their second shots to-
ward. the lake. Mrs. Brooks
shot stopped six inches from
the water, but left her with
out a place to stand. She took
off her shoes and socks, waded
into the water to play the shot,
pared the hole and salvaged
the match.
The consolation was won by
Mrs. Robert Shelton and jan
ice Lewis over Mrs. Ken Bur-
nett and Joan Leslie, 1-up.
Casper Seine defeated his
brother-in-law, Bill Falcone, in
the playoff for the mems Presi-
dents Cup, Seine scoring So
20-66 to Falcone's 85-15-70.
Mrs. Monte Emmerich won the
women's division with 79-15-
ga.
PRINCE GEORGES - In a
flag tournament continued over
the holiday week end, John
Klossner was the winner, play
ing his last shot six feet from
the cup on the goth. Josh
Miller was next, Is feet from
the cup, and Ed Bowers third,
80 feet from the cup on the
second extra hole.
INDIAN SPRING - Pres.
Burrows won the club senior
title with a three-over par rs.
Low net went to Max Wolman,
who broke 80 for the first time
in his golf career and deducted
Is handicap from his net 70
for a 81.
KENWOOD-Clayton Eising-
er, with 1870, and Roger
Gambatese, 81-10-71, were
the low net winners in the age
championship tournament in
the 36-and-under class. From
SO to As Cliff Kohlmann with
76-9-67 tied George Borsari
who had 72-5-67 w. A. Johns
topped the 1855 group with
82-17-65, with a three-way tie
for second between A. D. Kane,
.85-19-66, Ted Rutley, 1913
Sc and F. R. Kadie, 80-14-66.
In the 56-and-up senior group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Wheaton Nine Wins

Terry Boswell hit a three
run homer in the first inning
and then wound up the winning
pitcher as the Wheaton ALL
Stars defeated the Bethesda
Kensington All-StarS. IA, yes
terday at Meadowbrook. Both
teams are made up of boys
from the midget division of
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Washington, D. c. ttt
Monday, July 6, 1859
D. c. Sailor Wins

HAMPTON, Va, July G (AP).
Paul Parramore of Columbia
Yacht Club. Washington, D. c..
sailed his "24 Knot" to victory
yesterday in the planning huh
division of the knockabout class
in the 32d annual Hampton
Yacht Club Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

The 180-yard eighth hole at
Fort Meade golf course was
aced yesterday by Luke Fitz-
gerald, with a Akron, with Blair
Hubbard, Fred Pence and Jack
Gregg as witnesses.