davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Seeks End
Cage Title

GREENSBORO. N.C.-The A &
T College Agies who last year
broke all conference records BY
winning both the ClAA visitation
and tourney championships for
two years in a row have toubher
going this year.
That is the opinion OF Cal Ir.
vim, head coach, who. in the short
span Of five years brought A &
t basketball from near obscurity
20 national prominence. His ouint
last year went as far as the semi
finals and won the consolation
honcrs at the NCAA college Div.
ision Tournament at Evansville,
Ind.
we will be just as fast. have
as many good shots, but not as
deep and will be under our usu-
al rebounding strength" is the
way irwin sized up the situation
following an intra squad game
here on last Saturday.
The two Aggie weaknesses for
this year. bench and rebounding,
have been the big factors in the
recent victory surge. Calls pro
blems are compound by his pre-.
sent dilemma on freshman play
crs. He has yet to decide whether
he will play three promising
freshmen who joined tho squaC
this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Bowl. Sugar Bowl. Cotton Bowl
aid O-ln-c Bowl.
The complete roster of the
1879 Lock.Football Writers As
o. c 7i'o1 All America team:
Centers Jim Andreotti.
Northwestern; +. j. Holub, Tex.
as Tech.
Guards Bill Burrcll, ILL
nois; Maurice Doke. Texas: Pat
Dye, Georgia; Marvin Terrell,
Mississippi.
Tackles Roger Davis. SYRIA
cuse; Dan Lanphar. Wisconsin:
Mike Niece. Duke; Ken Rice.
Auburn.
Ends - Bill Carpenter, Army.
Carroll Dale. Virginia Tech: Mar
lin McKeevcr. s. Calf; Don Nor
ton, Iowa.
Backs - Ron Burton. North
western; Billy Cannon, Louisi-
ana State; Charlie Flowers. Mis-.
sissippi; Dean Look, Michigan
State; Richie Lucas, Penn State;
Don Meredith, Southern Method.
list; Dwight Nichols. Iowa State:
Jack Spikes, Texas Christian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Burrell and Burton we're
among 8 Big 10 stars to make
the All America team which will
be announced in the issue of
Look Magazine out next Tues
day.
Burrell and Burton were
among 6 Big 10 stars to make the
All America team which will be
announced in the issue of Look
Magazine out next Tuesday.
Both men received particv-
lar notice from the selection
committee Of the 1014-mem-
Der Football Writers Associa-
fion.
Says Look, "Burrell was prob
ably the most impressive single
defensive force in the Big 10
this year. y
Burton was a solid choice and
so impressed Oklahoma coach
Bud Wilkinson, that the Sooner
mentor declared. "One Of the
finest runners I've ever seem
The Football Writers Associa-
ion in picking the annual Look
All American squad follows a
precedent set Dy Tile late Grant
land Rice and selects 22-man
All America in which each play
er enjoys equal first,string
stature.
All members of the 1859 Look
All America will be flown to
New York via American Airlines
to receive their awards on the
Perry Como NBC television show
on Wednesday, December 9th.
While in New York, the squad
will be honored on December
4th at the All America Awards
Banquet in the Grand Ball Room
of the Hotel Delmonico. The
highlights of the banquet will be
broadcast over the NBC radio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Hampton Cops
Debate Tourney

GREENSBORO. N. c. Teams
from Hampton Institute walked
OIL with top honors at the an.
nuai Debate Tournament held
here at AIT College on Satur.
day, November 81.
Competing against three other
,eams, Representing Virginia
state College, Morris Harvey
College, Charleston, w. Va. and
All College, the Hampton team
won five matches and tied one
beating out Morris Harvey with
a Two win, one tie record.
The Hampton team also took
a lions share of the individual
awards Lucy Thornton and Ken.
nell Jackson took first and sec
ono places as best speakers for
the affirmative and w. Michael
Gllliard was second best and a
negative speaker
The speakers debated the top
&c, Resolved: That Congress
Should Have the Power to Re.
verse a Decision by the Supreme
Court"
The event was sponsored by
tne Kappa Phi Kappa Forensic
Society at AIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
School Meet
Set For Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - DR.. Omer
carmichael. superintendent Of
Louisville Public Schools. will
extend the welcome address to
educators from over the country
Al Central High School here
Thursday. December 3 opening
The 2eth annual conference e
the Association of Colleges and
secondary Schools.
On the conference theme I'm
proving Education Performance"
Dr. Horace Mann Bond, dean,
School Of Education. Atlanta
University. Atlanta, Ga, will de-
liver the keynote address during
the first general session.
Heading discussion at the sec
ond general session will be DR..
Carl F. Hansen, superintendent
If schools, Washington, ID. c., on
the subject Workable Practices
in Improving Performance. " This
session is scheduled for Friday,
December 4.
Feature of the annual banquet
on Thursday evening will be an
address by Dr. Kenneth |. Brown,
executive director. The Danforth
Foundation, ST. Louis, whose dis
cuSsion will cover Academic
Excellence But How DO We
Get to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Rev. Bob Richards
Is ny" Speaker

Rev. Robert Richards, minis.
ter, Evangelical United Brethren
Church and two times Olympic
champion pole vaulter, will be
guest of the Downtown VS. Mems
Club Friday, December 4, at a
luncheon at the Downtown YIN
CA, Adams and Witherell.
Vincent Movghan, president
Of the US Mems Club will pre-
side a. the meeting and will
introduce Mr.. Richards, who
will answer questions and
meet informally with the
group. They will discuss how
athletics can contribute to
character development and
some of the problems and OPP
porfvnities Of an athlete.
The US Mems Club, a service
organization of the Y, is spon-
soring this luncheon meeting as
community activity Leaders of
youth groups, ministers, and 9th
ers concerned with youth pro-
gram are especially invited to
attend. For additional informa-
tion call YMCA Program Office,
WO. 2-l590.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
- - PLACES FASTER
h IN THE NEW
AGE OF SPACE
II" 4 4 4
UUU US. AIR FORCE
Lawrence Tech Opens
Home Season Saturday

Lawrence Tech will open its
hone basketball schedule Satur-
day dec. 81 at 8 pm. in Hack
EFT Fieldhouse against Indiana
Central College.
With nine veterans back from
the 1889 team what won 13
and lost IA. the Blue Devils are
looking forward to one of the
best teams in recent years.
Lawrence Tech opened IFS sea-
son at Kalamazoo College Tues.
day dec. ~.
Two of the returnees from
last year were the clubs top
scorers and should be better
with that year of experience.
John Bradley Jr., 81 guard
from Highland Park, was the
leading scorer a year ago with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
knoxville HAMS
(la. A&M, 22-O

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The
noxville College Bulldogs clos
their football season with a
% win over Alabama A and M
)llege at Normal, TO make their
AC standing 4-2-0. Herbert
cas, James Carter, and Frank
nompson broke away for long
bring runs.
Grabbing a 100 lead in the
cond quarter, the Bulldogs
minated the games the rest of
Fl way. The Bulldog backfield
most of their damage right
wn the gut, driving through
holes to make first down
GER first down. Lucas, halfback
pm Eustis. Fla, went 81 yards
a pass play from Tommy Rob
Us, sophomore quarterback
pm Gadsden, Ala, for the first
uchdown and Albert Lucas,
hior and twin to Herbert, rack
up the conversion. Carter,
nior fullback from Eustis,
fked off an Alabama pass and
turned it SO yards for another
pre-. Thompson passed for the
aversion. II was good and KC
mt into the second half lead
A and M 100.
Changing their strategy IN
ne second half. The AIsbs.
hsns took 10 fhe air. but N
jas not effective. Thompson
rent 30 yards for the final
touchdown OF The game. In the
bird period, on . pitehovf.
In the first half KC's defense
sher A and NJ back from 10
10 yards on every play Ralph
ss, Donald Cunningham, Geor-
Pettigrew, and Curtis Hamp-
stood out on defense. Playing
eir last game for the Bulldogs
IRE Ross. Cunningham, Petit
ew, Jimmy Smith, Rozzie
psh, and Melvin Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

The game is not only the first
for the two teams but is the
first to be played in the new,
four million dollar Coliseum OPP
ened a month ago. Game time
has been set for 800 pm.
Two other Aggie games,
North Carolina College on jan
vary 23 and Winsfon-Salem
Teachers College on February
20, are scheduled for the giant
emporium.
The teachers, one of the two
teams in the conference to defeat
the Aggies last season, will bring
to the Coliseum one of the best
quints to play on the home floor.
Paced by their high powered
scoring ace. Marvin Trottman,
who last year set a new ClAA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Jim Brown, Howard u.
Gets Annual Awards

WASHINGTON, d. c. The
Howard University and More.
house College alumni groups Of
Washington, d. c., and Atlanta
6a'' have initiated series of
lnter-Alumni Athletic Awards in
memory of DR.. S. IL. Archer
late president and one time
football coach at Morehouse. and
the late DR.. Ernest ]. Marshall.
Kansas City physician
and former Howard coach.
Awards established by tn e
four alumni Doc-cs include The
Archer-Marshall Trophy, which
goes annually to the winner of
the Howard Morehousc game:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

record by pouring in 46 points,
the Teachers are repeatedly just
as strong as last season.
The Aggies, coached by Cal
Irwin who brought the team
from near obscurity to national
prominence within four year,
have two gaping holes to plug.
Irwin is still looking for replace
ments for Joe Howell who broke
all scoring records for the Az
gies during his four years of
play and for big Charlie Harri-
son, the rebounding ace.
Despite these losses, via gradu-
alton, Irwin feels that he will
have a better than average
ball club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
AIT Asgies Wins
CIAA Title

GREENSBORO, N. G. - AIT
College, IA point favorites over
North Carolina College, scored
on a % yard field goal with two
minutes of playing time left in
the contest to down the Eagles
30 in the traditional Carolina
Classic.
Eugene Cambridge, a sophie
more from Miami, Fla, booted
the pigskin through the uprights
from the % yard line. That wa.
the ball game.
More than 5000 fans wit
messed the contest, mainly one
OF brvising defense. Tremen.
doUs line play by both teams
stopped scoring drives on
three occasions.
The Aggies won their fifth
ClAA tilt of the season, laying
claim TO their second successive
ClAA championship. II was also
he fourth straight title including
football. basketball and baseball
last season.
North Carolina College blew
two scoring opportunities in the
first half one at the one-foot
line and the other at the yard
stripe.
Now blood gushed into the
Aggies at the start of the second
half. They moved the ball down
to the Eagles five yard line to
lose il on tumble.
After stopping the Angles in
the first quarter. Ncc march.
ed from their own 80 yard
line on down TO the one foot
mark where Paul WinsIow was
stopped shy Of the end zone by
the Aggies' tackle, Tommie
Day.
With Nathan Cook, a junior
from Winston-Salem, at the
throttle, the Eagles again march
ed down to Aggies' one where
they we're stopped on a fourth
DOWN situation when Clark With
erspoon, standing in the end
zone, dropped perfect chest
high pass from Cook.
Statistically. the underdog ia
giles outplayed the Aggies, rack
ing IN Al first downs to the AZ
g.es' 10. On the ground, NC
gained 1Ci yards while limiting
he Art attack to SO yards.
AIT in winning their thIrc
straight traditional Turkey Day
tilt over NCC. connected on D Of
IS passes for II yards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
p okTS-
GRAPH
BY jim BUTLER

)ETR0IT-- The fuse has been
and the explosion will be
krd Just as soon as ten teams
their legions loose on Sunday
ernouns In the Detroit Tri.
Is Nsrthern Recreation Bss.
ball league. December 10 is
nine day. All games will be
yed at the Center. Holbrook
Woodward Avenues.
tournament director Don West
istant to Northern Center's
Dervisor Shelton Johnson. re.
rs there are three new teams
Rrting in the drive. They are
ffrey's Progressive Cleaners
by player-manager Jeffrey
cMillian; Alstar Manufacting
mpany, directed by Leo Hicks:
b Postal Transportation, coach.
by Raymond Jackson.
Ace AL "Gumshoe" Mcmillan.
10 led the league last season
scoring will not be playing
fh his former Down Beat Bar.
b Shop buddies. Mcmillan was
nnted Southern College scho.
tship. Down Beat BARRIERS have
nde change and will be
orting Arcadia Roller Rink
tfits this winter. Mark Furs
pw no signs CT slowing up
arles Nj. Dye leads the aggre.
.tion.
Regular playing league champ.
nship REFS moan the loss of
pward Worthy, who is in the
rvice. Chris Eckhart will again
coach. William Haynes holds
= contract for Chrysler. Lewis
>siness College has a new head
n Griffin, former stellar
ptball star from Hillsdale Col.
&c. James Graham is steaminp
his Warriors without the help
former coach Floyd Jones'
20 has retired. The Postal
fice Workers will be handled
Gus Young. These are the
pms who are waiting for the
prting whistle.
[Hamtramck High, who dropped
Pe final game of the Michigan
PASS A 1958-59 basketball tour.
pment to Lansing Sexton, 80.
lost Art Reid. All State for.
Rrd to Flint J.C., but still have
|ur sharp front line members
)is season. They are Tyree Las.
y, Gene Fleming, Norm Miller
ID Charlie Boston. From these
preserves Coach Frank Worz.
yak hopes to fashion a conten.
pr in the tough Twin Valley
pnference. Under Worzniak
Pmtrack has reached the State
lass A tournament finals twice
the last four years losing to
|uskegon Heights in 1856 and
Sexton last March.
The Jay Gees, directed by
|rmer Wayne State University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

hai siidii a II
Award for the outstanding pro
football player OF the year: and
most valuable-player oscars for
an outstanding player from each
team in the Howard Morehouse
lntersectional game.
The Howard Bisons won the
first Archer-Marshall trophy by
defeating the Maroon Tigers of
Morehouse 20-l3 in a thrill.pack
ed, homecoming encounter. Jim
Brown, former Syracuse great
and Cleveland Browns fullback
received the pro-player award
for his achievements in the 1855
pro football season.
Most valuable player csc ars
went to Al crufch Maroon TIGER
haIfback from Chattanooga, and
Bison haIfback. Howard Williams,
Sparfanbvrg, S. c. The Howard
team selected fhe outstanding
Morehouse Prayer, while the Ii
gers nominated the Bison player
of-fhe-day. Beautiful pocket fold.
ers were given members of the
visiting team.
Howard University co-captains,
Chas. Smith and Bernard Quart
crman and HU's head football
coach, Bob White, received the
huge Archer-Marshall ward.
Earlier Horace Cocroft, Washing
ton Cd. c. Cola-Cola Bottling
Company, in behalf of his firm
and the Atlanta (Ga.) Coca-Cola
Bottling Company, presentend
trophies donated for the event
by the two soft drink companies.
Mrs. Gladys Edmonson, How
ard University Alumni Assicia-
ton of d. c., Inc, Rev. Jerry
Moore, Morehouse College Alum
nj Association, Washington, DC,
Chapter, and Charles Moreland,
Atlanta Morehouse Alumni Club,
accepted the trophies for the
Inter-Alumni Council. Mrs. Dor
othy J. Hendrix, president, Wash
ington, ID. C., Spelman Alumni
Association, was guest.
DR.. Edward Mazique, noted
Washington, d. c., physician
and president Of the National
Medical Association. delivered
the principal address at More
housed Howard Fellowship break
fast and awards ceremony on
Towards campus. DR.. Walter
Booker. Howard University Col
lege of Medicine, introduced the
speaker while Towards d. c.
alumni vice president, Rowland
Ware, was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Ware and Robert Wash
ington, vice president of the
Morehouse Alumni group of
Washington, headed committee
who presented to Jim Brown his
trophy in the Washington Nat
ional Airport after the Redskins
Browns game which Cleveland
won 31-l7.
The weekend activities were
planned by a Joint committee
from the two alumni associations
comprising Mrs. Edmonson, Rev.
Moore, MIR. Ware, p. M. Davis,
secretary. local Morehouse Alum
nj Association, and Moss II.
Hendrix. national presid ent,
Morehouse College Alumni Asso'
citation. as chairman of awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Althoush Wayne state Uni
Fsitv's basil Fl al 'cari opened
$4,000 season on Tuesday,
q. l. The Tartars won't play
nome game until Friday. Jan.
when Presidents Athletic Con-
renee rival Case Tech invades
troit.
Coach Joel Mason's caRers
ened up against a strong 10y.
quintet IN Chicngo, and then
et Bethany. Washington and
ferson and John Carroll in
q games before the Christ
. recess.
he Tartars have 10 games
eduled, 10 Of which will be
ne affairs. Ten pAC games
Included In the schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

ana y Harlem Globetrotter' Cha,
lie Primas, demonstrated fun 'd,
n mental y. basketball plays in =
cage clinic Saturday mornina :,
franklin Settlement, $500 Char ~
leyoix. ''oo Shar'
VIII r obinson, Cass Tech
coach, and vern Barkstall FORM
er Ohio State basketball ace
helped with the instructions
Joe Beattie, executive director
and and Barksiall, men and boy,
director of Franklin plan to max as :
me clinic an annual affair.
Bob Farley is one of the nros
poets Tor Central State c ''o''
basketball team. lie is 6.foot.s
zl.year-old transfer from bet
,oit institute of Technology. Far
icy was three-spcrt star while
az Detroit Chadsey High School
marking in basketball, baseball
and football
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Don't peel hot-rodder fashion
when you start. This IS hard on
the whole car--especially tires. IL
also skyrockets oil and gasoline con-
sumption. Make your start smooth.
On the open road, drive at a steady
clip. Incessant pedal-pushing uses
more gasslihe land gives passengers
fits. rr;ch
speed wastes gas. Tests have shown
that certain light cars that get 10
miles TO a gallon at 80 miles an nour
drop TO as low as 10 miles to gal
Ion at go. ~ ,,o,, Zoe,
tho car pulling, you're going too last.
You'il probably make It all right
but YOU shorten the life oil your tres.
To save gas when stopping plan
ahead. Let your momentum garry ,.
vou AZ far as possible. You'paId ior
The momentum when you used gas s.
cline 10 get up cruising speed. save
vas~aycid needless wear on the
brakes. Smart driving cuts operating
costs and stretches car liie'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

DETROIT Hans Schmidt.
one of the top name wrcstlers
competing in this'area will meet
Louis Klein. another veteran. in
the two in three fall, hour time
limit feature at the State Fair
Coliseum Monday night dec.
~
Schmidt, a giant German who
starred as an Olympic wrestler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Aggies Ready To Defend
MA Basketball little

GREENSBORO. N C. - The AIT College Aggies will
open the defense of the CIAA basketball crown against
Elizabeth City State Teachers College the Greensboro
War Memorial Coliseum on Friday, December l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

network.
Acting as hostesses for the
team this year will be four Bowl
Queens, representing the Hula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Burton, Burren Named
10 AI|-American Team

NEW YORK = Big Bill Burre of Illinois and hard
running Ron Burton of Northwestern have been named to
the 1859 LookFoobal Writers Association All America it
was disclosed today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
IT'S OF Touring
----... BY corol Lone s-..-'
,Yomen's TroyeI Authority

,AiIss Cor Your Money
Your modern car and the gasoline
YOU put in II will give you all the
miles you pay for-if you use !nem J.
wisely. Get careless and your driving
costs 70 up. ,,.o 4,
getting their moneys worth III
mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

in one of the large conference
rooms.
Others were permitted to
take up stations in the halls
along. Mr.. Khrushchev's route.
Special permits were required
for these vantage points. Re-
porters were told they could
not move from their posts until
Mr.. Khrushchev entered the
Assembly.
He was coming into the north
entrance Of the building - the
usual public admission place.
An escort up a ceremonial
ramp into the Assembly hall
was arranged by Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
and Victor Andres Belaunde
of Peru. the General Assembly
president.
Police erected barricades on
the west side of First avenue.
opposite the u, N. Picketing
was permitted there.
Overlooking the picket area
was a huge black and white sign
erected by the Assembly of
Captive Nations, an anti Com
munist exile group. 1t said:
United Nations: We demand
freedom and independence, the
peoples Of Albania, Estonia,
Lithuania, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Poland, Czechoslovakia and
Romania."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
U.N. Security Tightest
For Khrushchev Visit

the 17-acre headquarters site
without presentation Of creden-
tials. The public was barred for
the day.
Representatives Of the press,
radio and television. swollen to
/ 200 from the normal 400, were
funneled into the building
through a basement entrance
under the U. N. library.
Anyone, carrying a typewriter
or camera had to open it before
being admitted to the building.
Photographers in booths
lining the sides Of the big As
sembly hall were not permitted
to load their cameras until they
were first inspected by security
personnel.
A security officer was posted
to each booth occupied by cor
respondents.
Reporters stood in long lines
in the main. pressroom this
morning to receive tickets for
admission to the press section
Of the General Assembly. Only
400 seats were available.
Those unable to get tickets
could watch proceedings on TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
CHAPERONE

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Lodge was furiously taking
notes.
BY dinner-time, Mr.. Khrush-
chev's restiveness had bloomed
into resentment. Mr.. Lodge
ain preceded him. Mr..
Khrushchev's powerful instinct
for self-preservation told him
that he could preface his own
remarks.
-. "A Welfare State
Mr.. Lodge, at perhaps untold
pain to the conservatives in the
assemblage in The Waldorf
Astoria ballroom, said I'VE live
in a welfare state which seeks
to put a floor below which no
one sinks, but builds no ceiling
to prevent man from rising"
Mr.. Khrushchev. addressing
men who Soviet propagandists
traditionally call "Wall-Street
warmongers" but who were to
him last night the flower of the
New York business world"
registered a protest about his
shepherd.
I'm a little puzzled as to
why Mr.. Lodge chose this occa-
sion to make a defense Of
capitalism. Was he afraid I
would be converted to capital
ism or that he would be con-
verified to communism?
Even those who feel that
almost anything could happen
on this perilous journey do not
expect that to happen. What
seems absolutely practicable is
the fact that the two travelling
companions will never run out
of things to say to each other
at least on the public platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Khrushchev to Lunch
With Hollywood Stars

Rita Hayworth and Richard
Burton are but some Of the
names who have accepted invi-
tations to the luncheon.
zsa Zsa Gabor. who appeared
at Hungarian freedom fighters
benefits after her native coun-
try's shortlived revolution, sent
an acceptance.
Some Refusals
There were some turndowns
by militant anti-Communists in
Hollywood such as Ronald
agan, Ward Bond and
Adolphe Menjou.
Bing Crosby also turned down
his invitation, but Crosby never
attends public functions.
After the luncheon, the Soviet
boss will tour the set of the
movie Can Can"
Frank Sinatra. one of the
films stars, will emcee the
sound-stage festivities. Mr..
Chevalier also will sing.
Mr.. Khrushchev, a lover of
the dance. probably will get a
bigger kick out of seeing Shirley
MacLaine and Juliet Prowse
lead 16 shapely chorines in the
famous Can Can" dance.