davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, 8: Washington, 0.
Cincinnati. a; Detroit. j.
Baltimore. 5; Philadelphia, g..
st. Louis, IL; Chicago IA, 8.
PITTSBURGH, 8; Milwaukee, !.
Los Angeles, o: New York, T..
San Francisco. 5: Chicago INV, I.
BoSton-Cleveland at San Diego I'M
GAMES TODAY
Los ANGELES VS.. Washington at Or
ando
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh ct Fort
iyerS.
ST. Louis VS. New York at st. Peters
urg
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Cleveland VS.. Boston at San Diego.
Chicago "a vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEVISION
Basketball
New York KnickS VS.. SYRIA
cuSe Nationals Eastern semi
finals of the MIA playoffs)
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Los Angeles Dodgers,
WTOP, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

CAROLS Big Cats toyed with
Pacelli High School like a ball
Of string last night and beat
the well-coached but understood
team from Austin, Mimi, 1896,
in contrast to the earlier semi
final game in the Knights of
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment McDonough Gym.
Philadelphia's West Catholic
came within a whisker Of up
setting Archbishop Molloy, but
was beaten on the foul line,
64-63, in the other seminal
before $500 fans.
In earlier games in the
losers bracket. a scrappy St
GATHERINGS team from Racine,
Wis, ousted DeMatha from the
tourney, 50-47, and Central
Catholic Of Pittsburgh squeezed
by New Jerseys Queen Of
Peace, 50-48.
Central Catholic and st.
GATHERINGS meet for the con-
ISOLATION championship at 1890
today to open the final round.
West Catholic and Pacelli play
FOR third place at 2 O'Clock,
and Carroll meets Molloy for
the big title at $3.50 for the
second straight year.
Thompson Leads Way
With 6-foot-10 John Thomp-
son and 6-9 Tom Hoover both
holding 9-inch height advan-
tageS over their opposite play
ers from Pacelli, there was M
struggle for rebounds in last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Beurcuts Put
Kansas State
Out Of Race
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Louisville's giant ; killers
toppled Michigan States Big
Ten champions. 1881, to win
the NCAA's Mid-East regional
basketball title at Evanston,
Ill. last night. while Cincin-
natl upset Kansas State. 85-
rs. at Lawrence, Kans.. in the
Midwest regional windup.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Mar. ii
(AP)-Heavily favored West
Virginia had to pull out all
stops in the closing minutes
tonight to beat the Boston Uni
versity Terriers. $3.50. in the
finals Of the NCAA Eastern re-
gional basketball champion
ship.
West Virginia now moves toI
the national semifinals opening
Friday at Louisville.
Navy breezed by st. Joseph's
of Philadelphia, 1886. to clinch
third place.
All-American Jerry West. q
superb scoring machine and
floor man for West Virginia,
rallied the Mountaineers in the
last IL minutes to provide the
clutch points in the rousing
battle that had 1851 fans in
an uproar.
West Scores 80
West had 80 points, CRAM
ming 10 in q row into q Amin
ute stretch late in the game.
That effort staked the Noun
taineers to a 71-67 lead with O.
minutes left.
Boston U. never could catch
up. but 1t had the Southern
Conference champions huStling
to preserve their thin margin.
The game marked the 14th time
in 10 contests that West vir.
ginia has won after trailing in
the second half.
West virginia's only basket
In the last i've minutes was
Bob Smiths toss that Just beat
the final horn. Before that the
Mountaineers had made seven
fouls to remain precariously
ahead Of the battling New Eng
landers.
Terriers Leads. SO
Boston U. scored the games
first eight points. then West
Virginia got the next eight.
The half ended 45-all after
seven ties and five lead changes.
The fast-moving Mountain
GERS spurted ahead. 55-48, early
in the second half. but Boston
made 1t a down-to-the-wire
affair after that. It took all of
Vests heroics on drives and
free throws to regain the lead.
Boston was hurt when two
starters fouled out. Its top re-
bounder and No. 2 scorer, g.
foot-7 Ed Washington, went
out with 8:ll left and he was
missed sorely.
West had II rebounds in an
other topnotch all-around per-
Torrance. Jim Richie and
Smith each added IL points TO
the West Virginia column.
Bob Cummings had % points
and l3 rebounds and Bill Gates
added Is points to head the
Boston brigade.
In the battle for third place,
Navy Capt. Dick johnson sat
out the game resting an ankle
injured in last nights loss to
Boston u, but the Middies had
things under control all the
way.
i
st. Joseph's. lacking much of
its fire after a heartbreaking
loss to West Virginia in the
first round, shot at q 3l.9 per
cent clip against its seasons
average of 42.8.
Navy, playing a vastly i'm
proved game over its opener
here. hit at a AL pace.
The Middies got an l8-point
Job from Jay Metzler. He
scored II points In the first 10
minutes to stake his team to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Carroll , MoIIoy Reach
K. ofC. Tourney Finals

nights windup. 1t was Thomp-
sons turn to lead the scoring
and rebounding. He made eight
of nine field goal attempts and
scored Is points and hauled in
IL balls of the backboards.
The Lions hit four Of their
first six shots for an 81 lead
and it was 1876 after one quar-
ter as Pacelli played deliber-
ately. Carroll then scored the
first eight times down the court
/ nthe second period to make 1t
28-15. with Thompson getting
four of his baskets in the squirt.
The visitors Mike Donovan
and Leon Gender, the only g.
footers. scored 10 points each.
Carroll set a tournament
record Of SO per cent in field
goal accuracy, Is for II shots,
topping the old record Of 49.2
set by Philadelphia's Bishop
Neumann last year.
Molloy, the defending cham
pion from New York, was out
scored by two field goals but
clicked on 26 Of 38 foul shots.
Officials called As personal
fouls, rs against West Catholic,
but the one that hurt most was
a technical against the Burrs'
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Burks Scores 30

Donnie Burks. an all-tourna-
ment selection for Molloy last
year. who was held to 8 points
by DeMatha Friday night,
scored 80 against the Phil
adelphians. His 30th was on
Continued on Page Ca, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Winner-Meyer. LoSer-Valentlnettl.
HBP-By Valentinetti CTuttle). u
Stewart, Mckinley. Flaherty. Rice.
T-2:35. A-9O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Douglas Hot
As Reds Top
Tigers, Al

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. IA
(AP) Rookie Charles tWham-
my, Douglas drove home two
runs that broke a ii tie in
the seventh inning today while
pitching the Cincinnati Reds to
a Al victory over the Detroit
Tigers.
His long drive to left-center-
field of Ray Narleski scored
Gus Bell and Eddie Kasko.
The Tigers out-hit the Reds,
9-8, but for double plays dis
couraged early scoring threats
as Detroit went down to its
third defeat in six exhibitions.
Narleski was charged with the
loss.
Joe Nuxhall held Detroit to
one run in five innings before
Douglas took over.
Cincinnati has won five and
lost three exhibition games.
Cincinnati - 0l0 900 2l9-4 8 g
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

ordination of community health
services, and expansion of ade.
quate housing at all income
levels.
Awards Space
ccording & to information
from DR.. James A. HOFFMAN
Secretary Of the National Aer .
nautics and Space Administra'
tion's Inventions slld Contribu.
tions Board, ideas for advancing
the United States position in
the space race are pouring ir
from Americans in all walks OF
life, as well as from people in
other countries. A great number
have come from Italy.
Section BOG of ~e National
Aeronautics and Space Act of
1858 authorizes the Admins.
traitor of the National Aero.
nautics and Space Admins
tration to make 4 monetary
award of up to 100000 for
tiny scientific or technical
contribution which is deter.
mined to have significant val
ue in the conduct of aero
nautical and space activities.
individuals, partnerships, corr
pOrations, and associations or
institutions are eligible for
such an award.
Communications relating to
scientific and technical contri-
buttons should be mailed to the
Inventions and Contributions
Board, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
Washington 25, D. c., and
should contain a full and COM
plete written description Of the
idea as well as drawings,
sketches, diagrams or photo
graphs illustrating its details
and the technical and scientific
principles upon which it is
based.
There should also be in
cluded the results of any tests
or performance data avail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

reported to the President.
Some of the highlights Of the
report are as follows: 70 per
cent of all people over 65 years
old now receive Federal benefits
through Old-Age Survivors and
Disability Insurance or Old.Age
assistance.
During the fiscal year ending
last June 30th, Federal State
employment services found jobs
for IL million non-agricultural
workers over 45 years old.
More than $4,000 families
headed by a person IS years of
age or older now live in public
housing projects.
During the past five years,
research activities related di-
rectly to the health of the eld-
erly. have increased more
than seven-fold. Helping old
er persons with low incomes
to. meet the costs of medical
care was cited by the Council
as a specific problem in which
improvement is needed.
Other problems facing the
elderly to which the Council will
direct future efforts include:
discriminatory hiring practices,
planning for more effective
educational opportunities, in
creased services to help older
persons become more self-suf-
ficient, improvement and CO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

able or other information in.
volving observations of sci
entific phenomena upon which
the contribution is based. In
the past year the Board has
processed about 1000 ideas,
but no award has yet been
made.
DR.. HOFFMAN said some of the
contributions volunteered have
held merit. Many, however, have
been too advanced to be fully
at this time, but
awards on some Of these may be
made later when the value can
be more accurately assessed.
Tax Hearings
The House Ways and Means
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

Committee Is now holding what
many tax experts call the most
important hearings in the his
tory of the Committee.
There are to be panel discus
sions dealing with fundamental
Internal Revenue tax policy and
law. Among the suggestions
that will come up for analysis
are capital gains, income aver
aging, allowances for extractive
industries, fast depreciation,
and corporations taxed as part
nerships.
The panel discussions, which
will run through Dec. 18th, are
to form the basis of recon-
mendations by the Ways and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
LIQUOR STORES

LIQUUK SIUNES
Local State Liquor Stores
will observe new hours start
ing Dec. 18th and continuing
through the 30th.
Opening time will be 10 am,
with the closing hour moved
to 9 p. m.
Exceptions will be Dec. oath
and 31st when the stores will
close at 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

Means Committee. These will
appear as specific legislative
proposals on which full public
hearings will be held in the next
session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
US Reveals Facts
On Aid To Aqed
BY FRANCIS BOLTON
Congressman, 22nd District, Oh

The Federal Council on Aging, under the direction
of Secretary Flemming of the Department of HEALTH
Education and Welfare has completed it's initial evalu
alton Of Federal programs affecting older persons and
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Philippines Press
Claims on u. S.

MANILA, Dec. % (AP).-
Vicente o. Tiongson, financial
adviser to President Carlos P.
Garcia, has left for Washington
to seek reconsideration by the
United States Government of
its rejection of the Philippine
omnibus claim for war damage.
Mr.. Tiongson will be in
Washington about two months.
He said he is optimistic that
the United States Government
will reconsider the claims.
Washington has rejected the
bulk Of the $500 million pack
age claim presented by the
Philippines, largely for war
damage and payment to Philip
pine soldiers who fought in
World War II. The State De-
partment said it considered the
issue closed, but the Philippines
hopes to reopen it.
The Philippine ambassador to
South Korea, Eduardo Quintero
is also in Washington in con-
nection with the claims.
Mr.. Tiongson and Mr.. Quin-
tero will also discuss other
Philippine United States finan-
cial matters.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rose and Mr.. Rose

da." as the star. I suggested
Basehart to Jerry Wald recent
ly for an important role in one
of his movies, and Wald re-
piled, Hes not a big enough
name" Give an actor like Base
hart the good roles and, pretty
soon, you have another big
name in the small pool of stars.
Steve Mcqueen, star Of
Wanted, Dead or Alive" has
been optioned by Paul Gregory
to play Hank Williams in
Your Cheatin' Heart" Steve
manages to outshine both ST.
natra and LOllObrigida in
Never So Few" for Metro.
IS &#%
Seems like yesterday that
Luana Patten was child star
in Walt DiSney's Song of the
South" And now here she is
getting married to actor John
Smith. Luana will be Mrs.
Robert Van Orden-his real
name.
Socialite George Hamilton
says he's lucky to be allowed to
wear his own tux and trousers
in his picture, "All the Young
Evening star., 1959-12-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Three Men on
a Horse; $3.50 pm.
National - Dear Liar; 8
pm.
Ambassador - Goliath and
the Barbarians";; lis. 2:55,
4:40, $40, 8 and GAS pm.
Capitol - Journey to the
Center of the Earth; 1875
am, 2:05. 4:35, 7:05, and $40
pm.
Dupont-''Libel";; 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, TAO, and $50 pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach;
1915 am, 1890, ESQ, sos,
7::25 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - THE Mouse
That Roared";; 2::25, AIS, $40,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan -" Goliath and
the Barbarians"; 1880 am,
los. 2:45, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and
$50 pm.
Ontario -" Happy Anniver-
sary":; l. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and 9::55 pm.
Palace - Solomon and
Sheba";; 11:25 am, 1:55. 4:30
7 and 9:35 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The 400 Blows;
IL, 2. 4, 6. 8 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; HAS
am, ITO, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Town lii Abner":: 1905,
2:05. 4:05, sos, 8:05, 1905 pm.
Trans Lux - THE Gene
Krupa Story; 11:45 am, l:45,
$40, $40, TAO and 9:35 pm,
Uptown-"Porgy and Bess";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat; II am; los, 3:I5, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Cannibals." For no reason he
knows of, George has to wear
the dancing pumps once worn
by Fred Astaire, a cummerbund
that belonged to Maurice Chew
alier, and a tie from long-go
wardrobe of Rex Harrison. Said
items are now reposing in the
wardrobe department at MGM.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

the book about D-Day, COrne-
Illus Ryan placed ads-"Where
Were You on June 6, 1944?"-
in all sorts of publications
throughout the world. Thus did
he acquire much material from
men in all the armies involved
in the battle in France on D.
Day. Ryan also received long,
detailed letters from women,
who said their husbands were
in the D-Day battle and who
passed on the stories the men
had told.
In many cases Ryan soon
heard from those husbands, in
guarded phone calls from
everywhere. please disregard
my wife's letter" was their
customary plea. II really wasn't
there on D-Day, but you know
how a man gets involved in
telling a story sometimes, to
look like a hero to his chill
dren." In the back of Ryan's
book he lists over 1000 names
Of soldiers whose stories were
included in THE Longest Day."
Nine Of those names are "ring-
ers."
The nine are two British.
three Americans, one German
and two Canadians. They
weren't there on D-Day. Ryan
kept their names in to pre-
serve their families illusions
about them as heroes.
PROFESSIONAL: Guy Boil
ton, the -librettist, is
now in his 70's. In 1917 he
wrote Leave 1t to Jane" with
P. G. WOdehOuse and Jerome
Kern. Recently he attended the
current Off Broadway revival
of the show. 1t was the first
time in AZ years that he'd seen
it. 1t did not move him to tears
or to reminiScence. Instead, at
the final curtain, Bolton rushed
backstage with a fistful of
notes for the cast-comic bits
he'd thought up during the per-
formance.
ACTRESS: Edward ChOdO-
row, the Observation-Disclosures is
writing a play about dedicated
actresses. He's an expert on the
subject. after long years of en-
counters with the novel type
To the dedicated actress, he
says, a good script is more i'm
portant than anything else
And she'll skip no avenue in
pursuing the elusive possibility
of good role for her.
Chodorov was witness to an
illustration. He was in the
home of a noted producer, con-
Soling him over the loss of q
lady-love. Three days before
this night she had married q
renowned star. At $3.50 am, the
producer suddenly telephoned
the newlyweds' apartment. The
groom answered the phone. The
producer gave his name, and
asked to speak to the bride. The
lady took the receiver. II have
a script I'm thinking of pro-
ducing next year." the producer
blandly told her. I'D like you
to come right over and read
for me-"
1t was $3.50 am. when he
called the bride. At 4 am. she
rang his doorbell.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

HOLL YWOOD (NANA).-
Gypsy Rose Lee gifted Billy
Rose with an Afghan hound. and
the romance of the short show
man and the intelligent author
actress (We don't say stripper
any more) is in full cry. Their
associates are sure that wedding
bells are in the offlng Mean
while Joyce Mathews, the ex-
Mrs. Rose, ex-Mrs. Milton Berle,
is living in Paris and wishing,
I'm told, she was back in this
country as Billy'S spouse.
Cary Grant might change his
mind about television-"if I
could do a Commute comedy
with Ingrid Bergman, without
any middle commercials"
Geraldine Paige flies from
Sweet Bird of Youth" to
Ethan Frome" in February, for
CHS.
Good news that "Heartbreak
House" is including Los Angeles
in the tour to follow the Broad
way production at the end Of
January. I saw the Shaw play
when in New York recently.
And what performances from
Maurice Evans, Pamela Brown,
Diana Wynyard, Dennis Price
and Diane CilentO! But the
player I loved most was Alan
Webb, as the gentle fighter for
freedom, with a wallop in his
GB.S. speeches.
You haven't seen pomp and
pageantry until you see the
Royal Tournament when this
exciting and thrilling military
show comes to the United
States next summer. Mrs.
Doris Vidor has been getting
around with Cary Grant. And
that's good getting around.
Gardner Mckay is still very
much on the approved list Of
callers for pretty Maria Cooper,
daughter of Gary.
+ &&
Royalty is getting into the
act in England. Queen Eliza
beth'S cousin, the Earl of Hare
wood, will function as one of
the directors of the Edinburgh
Festival. Lord wood
grandson of George V, is, next
to the Duke of Windsor, the
most democratic member of the
royal House of Windsor.
In view OF the million dollars
paid for the movie rights to
The Music Man." by Warner
Brothers. it is interesting to
remember that Meredith Will
son had such a tough time get
ting the musical produced on
Broadway that he was on the
point Of doing the thing as a
one-shot, on televiSion. At that
low point, Meredith was intro
duced to Franklin Lacey, who
worked with him on the book,
and presto! they were of to
the races and to fortune.
-
Smiling. suave Douglas Fair
banks is going back into the
televiSion field in a big way.
He's spending more than a mil
lion dollars on a series titled
Soho" with Richard Basehart,
the sensitive fool of La Stra-
Evening star., 1959-12-28

As might be expected, Inbal, Israels Dance
Theater, appearing tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday at $3.50 pm. at LiSner AuditO-
rum, has its own version of the story of
Solomon. 1t is "The Queen of Sheba," an
adaptation of a play by -YaacOv Cohen
smaller in size than the Solomon and
Sheba" movie, but with its own special ap-
peal YaakOv Barzilai is Solomon and Mar
galith Owed is the Queen in this sketch by
Artist Sam NOrkin.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
But Not the Best

NEW YORK.-The Saturday
Evening Post article on Sammy
Calm, the songwriter who won
two Academy Awards and an
Emmy, quotes him as declar-
ing: II am the king of the
demonstrators" He was refer
ring to a songwriter's talent
| for singing his own songs. Calm
is quite good at it, but he is not
the best in the business. Several
colleagues can dispute his claim
to the crown:
In a parlor or in front Of a
TV camera no one-not even
Bing CrOsby-can sing a Frank
LOesser song as well as LoesSer
does. And nobody, with the
possible exception of Judy Gar
land, can match Harold Arlen
at singing an Arlen tune. Mack
Gordon, who died a few months
ago, was the peer of the dem
onstratorS. Ralph Blaine,
Johnny Mercer and HOagy Car
michael sing their songs as if
they were special material writ
ten exclusively for themselves.
Arlen's is the only trained
voice among the songwriters.
With the others, lack of perfect
pitch is more than compensated
for, in demonstrations, by the
unique link of creation. My
children have heard the worlds
greatest singers, but none Of
the tunes was as memorable to
them as Irving Berlin's slight.
faint singing as he sat at our
piano and performed God
Bless America" and Alex
ander's Ragtime Band"
Leonard Bernstein plays bis
songs brilliantly, but can't sing
them. Harold Rome is a fair
demonstrator, who can't sing
his songs nearly as we'll as
Eddie Fisher and Dolores Gray
do. Cole Porter and Julie Styne
are merely adequate performers
Of their hits. Rodgers g. Ham
merstein and Ira GerShwin
don't even pretend that singers
should emulate the way they do
their numbers. Arthur Schwartz
and Howard DietZ enunciate
their songs clearly, but that's
all.
The danger in the special
illusion songwriters create in
demonstrating their own songs
was illustrated with Happy
Hunting" the Ethel Norman
musical. Harold Karr and Malt
Dubey played their songs for
Miss Norman, at her home. She
and her husband, Bob Six, were
so impressed that Lindsay &
Grouse were brought in to write
the script around the songs,
After the opening night notices
Six sighed: II guess you can
get fooled in a living room"
\
CAPITALIST: To arle s
Chaplin's home in Switzerland
came one of the men in charge
of Hungary's movie industry by
appointment on a business
matter. He began by saying
he'd come because Chaplin is
"a famous artist and liberal"
Then he stated his business
He was authorized to buy the
rights to exhibit a Chaplin film
in Hungary. Chaplin assured
the visitor that he is a liberal,
but I am a capitalist, too."
And, as a capitalistic busi-
nessman, he added, he knew
that If a print of any of his
films ever reached any one
country behind the Iron Cur
tain, Moscow would distribute
it to all the other satellites
without his consent. Chaplin
therefore insisted that he
would make the deal only with
Moscow. I'm a capitalist" he
repeated. THE price is IS mil
lion."
= + +
HEROES: In doing his re-
search for "The Longest Day" "
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Smiling. suave Douglas Fair
banks is going back into the
television field in a big way.
He's spending more than a mil
lion dollars on a series titled
Soho" with Richard Basehart,
the sensitive fool of LA Stra-