davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Realtors
Charged
With Bias

NEW YORK-The federal go
vernmcnt was this week charged
in the monthly NAACP Housing
Newsletter with allowing white
realtors to discriminate against
Negroes.
The NAACP asserted that the
Federal Housing Administration
condones discrimination in sales
Of govcrnment-owned property.
The newsletter cited the 1854
policy announced by FILA in
support of equality of opport-
unity to receive benefits of the
mortgage insurance system . .
irrespective Of race, color, creed
or national origin"
Apparently this was a home
office pronouncement which is
being flagrantly disregarded in
FILA offices across the nation.
In another portion of the news
letter, Jack (. Wood. Jr.. NAACP
special assistant for housing, re-
ported that the NAAcP is cur.
renfly attempting TO focus nation
al attention on a proposed exc
cufive order.
This would declare equal OPP
poriunity in housing to be our
constitutional OBJ &c tive" Mr..
Wood also said the President
would be asked ITO direct all
federal agencies To- shape their
policies and practices toward ac-
Movement Of this goal"
The proposed executive order
was submitted by the Civil Rights
Commission in 1859 and the
Commission on Race and Hous-
ing in 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Trade Unionists In
Salute To NAACP'

NEW YORK-National and To-
cal leaders of the labor move
ment joined in Trade Union
Salute to the NAACP' sponsored
bv the Bronx branch of the As
ISOLATION here today
Herbert Hill. NAACP labor sec.
rotary, explained that the pro
gram was designed TO symbolic
the active involvement in the
work of the NAACP of trade
union leaders who are committed
TO civil rights" Scheduled to
share the platform with Mr. Hill
we're Theodore +. Brown. assist
ant director. AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Department; VI ic h ne /
Mann. regional AFL-ClO dircc-
tor: Henry +. Charter, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

enee, held al the NAAcP national
headquarters al 20 West 10th
Street, had been suggested by
Or. King.
II was agreed that efforts OF
the two organizations TO increase
the registration of Negro citizens
in selected urban ccntcrs of the
South would be intensified in the
presidential election year.
Mr.. wilkins announced. also,
that NAACP units in the North,
stretching from New England to
Colorado, and those along the
West Coast from Seattle to San
Diego. would have voter regis
tration as a major activity in
1860.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
No Poyoio-
No Business

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (CNS)
Having to pay under the table
TO disc jockies TO play records
has caused more than one small
record company TO hang up the
"out of business sign. Eliie
Smith. a former singer who tried
to start a company and was do
inc well. stated she just couldn't
make ii with the pressure OF
payola on her. Being Negro
and having little capital compared
TO the larger companies was
drawback-but having good mat
crial and good records might
have let her make money If
She hadn't had TO face the pay
ola mob.
Four years ago, Miss Smith
started Spot Records with $4,000
today she claims She lost her
entire investment from being
"chokcd to death. Because she
refused 10 let her artists appear
without being paid, her records
we're pushed off the spinning
tables by disc jockics when word
GOT around.
Record distributors wanted at
looS $500 Miss Smith says plus
they wanted the artists appear
inc free at their parties and re-
cord hops. To squeeze her out
further. she had to lease her
master records TO larger com
panics for small percentage OF
The gross.
Forcing her out-She decided
10 rcvamp her ideas and 80
directly to the tccnagcrS. Omll
the payola. II was a gamble
but so far She is meeting win
success. Today she's pushing her
own records by sound truck
Going into the areas where teen
5ncrs are and playing for them.
Her current hit is "Hully Gully
nv the Olympics. This is selling
much better than She thought
without disc Jockey help-and
hest thing about it - there's no
payola TO IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

Holmes Wins
nth District
Election

DETROIT - Democrats elected
David S. Holmes, 45. OF 1856 Car
doni. to fill the vacancy created
BY the death of Rep. Charline
White.
Holmes with a mere 1872
votes, defeated his Republican
opponent. James T. Allen, AZ, of
SOP f. Philadelphia, in one of
the lightest elections in the city's
history Allen polled 348 votes.
The llth District, where the
special election was held. has
$780, registered voters. Only
1852 tvrhed out.
The district lies between Wood.
ward and Russell and extends
from the Detroit River to the
southern boundary of Highland
Park.
Holmes led Is candidates in
the Democratic primary. Allen
was the only Republican candi-
date in the heavily Democratic
district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

Mr. Hill was scheduled to test
ify before the subcommittee on
migratory labor of the Senate
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare on Monday. Dec. 7.
The United States Farm
Placement Service shrugs off
responsibility for the working
and living conditions Of migrant
laborers," said Mr.. Hill
The same placement service
uses labor contractors and crew
leaders in its recruiting activi-
ties despite the record of these
notorious middlemen," he ass
crted.
This Farm Placement Serice,
generally appears mainly in
terested in meeting labor de-
mands of growers, no matter
what the effect may be on the
workers" he charged.
The NAACP official asserted
that other branches of the Fed.
cral Government arc responsible
for the foreign contract labor
system. This results in use of
tens of thousands of Mexican
nationals and other foreign la
borcrS, while domestic farm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Radio Peaeher
Admits Forgery

DETROIT - The Rev. Robert
Grant. 80. of 1924 Elmhurust
was arrested by detectives after
admitting forging an employers
signature TO checks totalng
$4,000, Monday.
Rev. Grant. an associate pas
tor of the Universal Liberty in
Christ Kingdom Church. Coo f.
Adams. who says his wife has
expensive taste" admitted the
forgery from April TO October
He conducts two radio broad
casts over WJLB each Sunday
for his church and the Holy
Gross Community Church. l35
&. Vernon.
Grant also works for the Mil
lei Building Co.. l8O55 James
Couzcns, owned by Louis Miller,
whose signature Grant forged
After three of the checks
bounced. gas station attendant
Arthur Bcckman, 50. of 1865 W
Warren, who had cashcd them
for Grant, complained to the po-
lice.
Grant fled and was traced
through Dallas. Tex Tul-
sa. Okla. and Chicago. Ill. be
fore he returned to Detroit two
days ago.
Grant said the money went
into furnishings for his home
because my wife has expensive
tastes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Mrs. BeiCfonte Cited

YOUNGSTOWN-Mayor FRANK
X Kryzan this week cited NAA,
Up Fight for Freedom Funu
co.chairman Mrs. Marguerite Beia'
rontc and officially launched the
Associations membership drive
here ,e, IA.
After designating official Ma
Acp membership drive dates
Mavor Kryzan urged all Youngs-
town citizens TO assist inc
NAACP in eliminating the can.
ccr Of segregation from our
land ,od tho
.lnnior civic Leagues ihlrd an IN
nmai Cinderella Ball on Nov -
9th some 1000 presons III az.
, " To date, Mrs. Bclaion.e
Sas visited III cities IN ~
',s,cs in behalf Of the Associa'
lions FFF drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE NOT FOR SALE !
November Ia, 1859
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. 1

November Ia, 1859
BY ANDREW E. FRUEHAUF. c.s Ill
Dear -:
In answer to your interesting letter Of November n
we must say that the Detroit Tribune is not for sale
GOD TOOK THE WRITER INTO 1T II YEARS AGO
WHEN IT WAS A VERY DEAD CORPSE ITS REsJRREc
TON HAS BEEN SUBSTANTIAL, AND GOD HAS GIVEN
The WRITER AN ASSIGNMENT THAT RUNS INTO THe
FUTURE INDEFINITELY.
And we would be vary cautious indeed TO accept adj
d'f'ona working capital and thus bring powerful mi
nor'fy sfoekho'der winch might seriously interfere with
the blueprint God has set for Unless God
Otherwise would be reluctant TO accent anv orL
ing capital except outright gift with no STRINGS a.
tached.
HOWEVER. WE DESIRE TO BE oPENMNDEp AND M
TO BE MORALLY AND SPIRITUALLY HELPFUL TO YOU
AND YOUR PEOPLE. AND so WOULD BE GLAD TO
KNOW MORE ABOUT YOU - YOUR IDEALS AsPlRA
TIoNs - WHERE DO YOU STAND ON CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE? DO YOU ACCEPT OUR SPIRITUAL WARFARE
AGAINST THE DEVILS BILLION DOLLAR RAckeTs?
WHICH ARE SO FLAGRANTLY USING THE NEGRO
PRESS. AND THE WHITE, TOO; IN FACT. THE ENTIRE
WORLD or LETTERS. ENTERTAINMENT
SEX!
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES! -----'-~-- 4 'AAaA-
TOBACCO!
IMPURE THERAPEUTICS !, INVITING PREMATURE
DEATHS
CRIME
GAMBLING
We prospects Of being in at ALL but if you
should to Detroit, shall endeavor to receive YOU
Lovingly and inspirafionaIIy yours
according to Christ.
Andrew Frvehauf. Publisher of
Gods Detroit Tribune
Aim
Encls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Neglect Of Migrant Labor
Laid 10 Federal Government

school education the US. Office
of Education report concluded.
He then called for support Of:
Sl085 which proposes to am
end the Fair Labor Standard Act
TO provide minimum wages for
farm workers;
S.1778 which would require
federal licensing of crew lead
ers and farm labor contractors;
And. S. 2l4l which would
amend the Fair Labor Standards
Act to bar use of young child
rem for hire in agriculture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Dr.. King Leaves
Alabama For Atlanta
ATLANTA. GEORGIA

ATLANTA GEORGIA = THE time has come FOR
broad bold advance of the southern campaign for equal
ty declared Dr. Martin Luther King he announced that
he is shifting his base of operation from Montgomery,
Alabama TO Atlanta Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

NEW YORK, - In statement prepared for present
alton before Senate subcommittee here this week.
NAACP Secretary Herbert Hill charged that the federal
government has neglected the migratory farm labor pro-
blem at all levels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
GOODYEAR THAW ELUSIVE"

BY Roscoe Drvmmond, Written especially for
The C.S. Monitor, 1872
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR MR.. DRUMMoND: WE THINK YOU ARE FINE,
NY. TRIBUNE.
HOWEVER, WE WOULD EXPRESS MORE CHEER
Full VIEW RE THE GENEVA SUMMIT IN 1855.
A TRUE PEACE IMAGE OF The US.
THAT is WHAT WE WOULD ASSERT AS SUB
STANTIAL DIVIDEND OF THAT SUMMIT MEETING.
OF THE IMPROVED ATMOSPHERE" or WHICH
YOU SPOKE, AS "cREATED AT THE GENEVA SUMMIT
PUT TO THE TEST YIELDED NO DIVIDENDS
WHATSOEVER" WE WOULD USE MILDER TERMS. IT
DID DETERIoRATE, BUT WE MUST NOT JUDGE BY APP
PEARANcES.
See GOLDMAN THAW. Page 2
0RNERY BOY = OF AFAlL ON HEAD. MD. RE-:
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE'S SURE CURE!
November Ia, 1859
LIVING"
P.O BOX 206
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
DEAR DOCTOR:
We heard that interesting broadcast Thursday Novem-
Der S. over Station WMUZFM, about the ornery boy be-
cause Of fall on his head.
HAVING DEVOTED NEARLY as OF OVER ON
YEARS - SEGMENT OF ETERNITY - AN tHiSi EVE
or ENDLESS BILLIONS OF YEARS u TO AN ExHAoSI :
I'VE RELIGIOUS RESEARCH WITH THE SECOND COM
ING OF THE CHRIST" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, The OoN'',
NANT FACTOR, TOGETHER WITH ITS HAVING wokNrD
MIRACLES FOR US AND THROUGH US, WE SAY MOS
ALPHABETICALLY THAT THIS BOY WILL NEVER HAVE
PURE AND COMPLETE CURE EXCEPT THROUGH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. AND HE SHOULD HAVE me ~
VANTAGE OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, IN WHICH re '.
SoNAL AND SEMI-PERSoNAL INSTRUCTION - % -o''
INcLY RENDERED. WITH MARVELLOUS RESULT
See oRNERY BOY. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
"270 Die AS DAM L00SES 40-FOOT \
WALL OF WATER"

News 1913, Free Press ~
TRENCH NEWS DEAD. MISSING oUU
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PATHETIC ADAM-EvE M-Y-I-h-S!
nv ONE UNIVERSE - AND THERE IS NONE
OTHER OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING
HAS THE PERFECTION AND PROTECTION or
oMNlsciENT, oMNIPoTENT. DIVINE LOVE, YooK
"FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoN'oos,
AS PER GENESIS 1871, 1000 BE-: land COD SAW
EVERY THING THAT HE THE ONE, Ke-A'I
PARENT - cREAToRl HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD
1T WAS ISL VERY GOOD"
See 40 DIE, Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
RiuIto Notes:
Things to Come

NEW YORK (AP)-BaSiI
RathbOne replaces Raymond
Massey in Pulitzer prize
"J.B." next month Ar
rangements for a national
tour next fall of THE Dis
enchanted" are shaping I'M
der auspices.of the American
Theater Society Council Of
the Living Theater. Rod
Alexander of TV and stage
leads a youthful troupe Of
20 on a Dance Jubilee" trip
through the Near and Far
East as a 19-week cultural
exchange project come Oc-
tober. Meanwhile impre-
sario Sol HurOk will import
the Bayanihan Dance Com
pany to Broadway from the
Philippines. Arriving
June 9 from Los Angeles is
THE Billy Barnes Revue"
at the York. Producer
George Eckstein describes it
as having Just as many belly
laughs as La Plume de Ma
Tante' and "Hellzapoppin'
combined. but with a much
more intellectual quality"
"a Touch Of the Poet"
closes June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Hollywood Gets Ready
For { flor EIvis) Day

six years ago. taught him the
pitfalls of show business. and
continuously performed a
skillful job maintaining him
as one Of the most liked
personalities therein.
Whatever goes with Elvis
when he returns to his Holly
wood career will be virtually
dictated by Paramount's Hal
Wallis. who has just signed a
new multiple-picture deal
with Parker and his charge.
1t was Wallis who first recog-
nized Elvis' movie possible
tiles and Parker and Presley
many times since have dem
onstrated their unwavering
gratitude and loyalty.
All this. however, poses a
delicate situation for the
other two studio contract
holders. Both MGM and 10th
Fox must deal with Wallis for
Presley film shooting time
allotments-even for approval
of scripts proposed for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)--
He won't be doffing that CT
outfit for another 10 months.
but those eager birds guiding
the Elvis Presley gravy train
are already getting poised
and ready for the big mo-
ment.
Paramount, MGM and Goth
Century-Fox, sharing the
Presley movies, together with
RCA Records-all four con-
tributing heavily in the cur
rent matter of keeping his
memory fresh while he serves
out his hitch in Germany
are co-ordinating behind the
scenes in Q giant Coming
Home" party.
BY present formal, it could
be one to knock any other
such welcoming reception
right off the ballyhoo map.
Solidifying arrangements is
that able mediterranean oper-
ator, Col. Tom Parker, who
lifted the lad from nowhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Man in the Net" Alan Laid as
suspected of numbering his wife, suspenseful; 1l5
Sl5, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
CAPTTOLL"Some Like 1t Hot" vastly funny roaring 2Os
comedy; 1:20, $40. $40. 7;35 and $40 pm.
chilling recall of sensational
murder; 1:40 $40. $40. 740 and 9:45 pm. -
DUPONT"Uncle Vanya," the Chekhoy drama, with Fran
chot Tone; l. 2:45, 440 $3.50, $40 and 10: 10 pm. 4
KETTHS-"Thunder in the SUM-" highly charged ro-3
mantle drama; 150, $50. $780, 7:5O and 955 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Two-Headed Spy" suspenseful story
of British spy Hters staff; 23o 4:2O 6:10. and
$50 pm &as
METROPOLITAN-"The Man in the Net Alan Laid as a
man suspected of numbering his wife, sspenseful $780,
sos, 445, 6:25, $40 and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-Room At The Top" soaring drama Of ruth
less success seeker; l, 3:10 $780, 7:35 and 945 pm
PALACE-"Watusi ST." melodrama in Africa 1855 $3.50,
$50, 7:5o and GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Count Your Blessings" romantic comedy,
slight but deity played: PAS AGO. $40. 810 10 pm.
PLAzA-"SinS of Youth" first love- imported account;
lao, $780, 5. 6:40, $3.50 and 10 pm.
TOWN-"Shane, George Stevens widely praised Western
(ressue); 2:35, 625 and 1910 pm SIS
TFANS-LUX-"It Happened To Jane" Doris Day in
romantic comedy considerably enlivened. by Ernie
Kovacs; $780, $3.50. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Diary of Anne Frank" Director George
Stevens fine film of the appealing story of World
War MS best-known refugee; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cnerama cameras
are well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Rocky Mar
ciano came strolling down
Lexington avenue, at 8 am,
accompanied by three men.
They'd evidently been talk
ing about the bigger purses
made possible by closed
circuit TV. I'm a perfec-
ZIONIST" said Marciano, land
I retired because there wasn't
enough action around to be-
came perfect. I'm 80 now,
and I hear talk about a mil
lion dollar cut. If it's a mil
lion dollars below the line
that is, net for me-I'd have
to listen. At least listen"
COMIC: Joe Cook, the
comic who died recently. once
lived at "Sleepless Hollow"
his estate at Lake Hopatcong
which was a practical jeker's
dream. Its golf course fea-
tured not only q tree-sprout-
ing golf-balls but also a
green where players couldn't
avoid making a hole-in-one.
II miss that place now" Cook
said, before he died. Before
! sold it ! made sure that my
children had grown up-but
I forgot to think whether I
had"
BENEFITS: Ex-King Fa-
.rOuk, who just became a citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
IN PURSUIT OF CULTURE
Tinos Fovorite Dates Reach for Aristotle

totle to Voltaire1 Many act
reSses have bought the same
books-they look nice on
Bel-Air bookshelves.
But Tina has read them
and discusses them intel
ligently.
I'm unmarried" she ex-
plains. "and I have a lot of
time to read. There is moth
ing I enjoy more"
What about boy friends?
Don't they resent a girl who
looks like Tina discussing
Proust?
II was afraid of that at
first" she answers, but I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
THE LYONS DEN
ven at 80, Rocky Morciono
Would Listen-For q Million

zen of Monaco, said that for
him there are two great
money saving advantages:
First, no income taxes here;
and then, as a citizen of
Monte Carlo, I would not be
permitted to play at the
casino"
BULLFIGHTER: Carlos
Arruza talks to himself dur
ing his bullfights:: Look out,
Charlie" and BE careful.
Charlie" and Watch it,
Charlie" When he was
gored, he said, "See Charlie?
You crazy fool. I told you
So" Barnaby Conrad
guided Arruza on a tour of
Beverly Hills. Arruza asked
him what DR." meant, and
Conrad said Doctor" :.
ArruZa pointed to the street.
sign, Beverly Dr." and
asked: Then this street is
called Beverly Doctor"
MEMOS: Esquire will pub
lish Clare BOOthe Luce's play,
Love Is a Verb" Leon
ard Bernstein is studying
Russian in preparation for
his tour with the New York
Philharmonic. Mike Min
din, jr., will become a film
producer in partnership with
RaOul Levy, Brigitte BardOt's
producer. Plisetskaya, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

BolShoi star. was photo
graphed by Dick Aved0n at
his studio last week end.
She moved, he said. as if
she'd read every issue Of
Harper's Bazaar and Vogue.
RESULT: Howard Dietz,
the lyricist, starred on Perry
ComO's show and discussed
Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris"
the next Dietz Arthur
Schwartz musical. Two hours
later a TV viewer who knows
Dietz phoned to invest $780,
900 in the show.
LADY: The death Of Clara
Indy recently closed the final
chapter Of one of Broadway's
greatest love stories. On her
birthday % years ago. her
husband. the late Leo Indy,
gave her a unique gift. He
brought her to an apartment
where he had installed her
family. He'd brought them
all from Poland. What Perle
Mesta is to Call Me Madam
Clara is to Guys and Dolls"
said Indy. 1t was Damon
Runy0n who named her
Mrs. Broadway" And it was
Leo Indy who announced
with pride: 1--WE picked the
billing I want-the Prince
Consort Of Lindy's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

have two fellows ! date reg
ularly in New York who have
been converted. Every time
they call on me, they reach
for Aristotle"
Tina is the girl who scored
as the Southern temptress in
Gods Little Acre" Most Of
her scenes in that picture
we're played in a slip and it
since has become her trade
mark much like Bardot's
bedsheet.
Most Of ALL" she says, Il
want to be known as an in
-telligent actress and not Just
another body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
I onyRondolI: Reader, ArtAuthority,
Practical Joker, Weight Litter

life," he confessed. Doris
Day (the leading lady in
Tony's new picture). She's
the sweetest actress / ever
knew" Doris is happy in her
marriage and it reflects in
everything she says and does.
Which brought me to Miss
Reynolds. "She's S tr ong-
minded" said Tony. ''Debbie
made up her mind how to
cope with her situation, and
that was it. I admire her. She
was in a very humiliating
position and she handled it
very well.
Maybe "OthellO"
Not apropos of Debbie,
but, the great betrayal in
American mores - a woman
can get away with it. Ingrid
Bergman is now a heroine.
Liz is okay. But Eddie Fisher
is called a so-and-so. We're
interested in them because
they are a projection of our
own fantasies. Those popular
figures give US a pSychiatrist's
view of ourselves"
Next on Rapdall's work
schedule is some television,
producer Ross Hunter wants
him for another film, and
maybe 'Othello' with Lee j.
Cobb, and I have an interest
in a new play by Calder VIII
ingham, "A Song For st. Ce-
cilia'-that's a crazy title I
think will have to CO."
The Randalls live in a
roomy apartment overlooking
Central Park West in New
York and Tony has no desire
to move to Hollywood. II love
New York, and l love our
apartment. The rooms are
huge; we have four bath
rooms - some of the bath
rooms I haven't used yet. My
wife and I live on the sixth
floor and without leaning out
we can see the trees, and we
can see people. I like to see
people"
And people like to see Mr..
Randall. So do the picture
producers. I have an idea he
will have to get a home in
Hollywood, too-he'll be max
ing a lot of movies here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

she turned to reading works
of Thomas Wolfe. She even
divorced Joe DiMaggio for
what she once conf1ded to a
reporter was his lack of in
terest in things intellectual.
She's happy now as the
wife Of playwright Arthur
Miller.
Even Brigitte Bardot told
this reporter she admires
Monroe most of all American
actresses because "She has
zee mind along with zee
body"
Tina, a 24-year-old red
haired beauty, has bought
classics ranging from Aris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

the greatest--TennesSee Will
liams and Arthur Miller. I
don't think Miller can be
touched. And he's kind, to
boot, Years ago, he came up
to me during lunch at Sardi's
and said, 7 can't tell you how
much I enjoy you in "Mr.
Peppers I'll never forget
it,"
AS a collector of paintings,
Tony concentrates on Ameri-
can moderns-"I own some of
the best in the world. Col
lecting paintings is also a
good investment. You pay
$500 for a paiting, and next
year it's worth 81, 900. and if
you sell it to a museum, they
let you KEEP it, for your life
time, and when you die your
heirs do not have to pay
taxes on it. I spend a lot on
art, but I also invest in gilt
edged stocks and bonds"
Never Analysed
Randall's picture with Deb
bic Reynolds, 1.-THE Mating
Game" is a huge hit at the
box Office. I'm real life I'm
like the man I played in the
picture-I believe in people
paying their taxes" How
about the drinking scenes?"
/ asked. They were hilarious.
"a couple of drinks and I'm
completely tranquilized,"
Tony replied. He has never
been psychonalyzed and I
somehow don't think he ever
will be. In ANY Way The
Wind Blows" Tony plays "a
real nut, the man has been
married three times, and he's
very confused. In real life
Tony has married once.
II have a new love in my