davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Here's q MoVinq
Family Portrait

manufacturer husband. The
latter, rock stubborn and
articulate meets this attack
head-on. The duel's innocent
bystander victim is the Har-
rington's 19-year-old son,
buttered by his mothers pos
seSsive solicitude and bat
tered by his fathers low esti-
mate of his manliness.
Pity, Not Anger
Five Finger Exercises"
author finds this a pathetic
misuse of life, not something
to be angry about. This COM
passion, Mr.. Shaffer expresses
through the character of the
German tutor. This is a
cultured, sensitive young man
IN flight from a home domi-
mated by an unreformed Nazi
father. Life with this tyrant
has been made doubly repug-
nant for the boy by his own
mothers undiluted approval
OF her husbands brutality.
In comparison with the
home he has left, he finds
that of the Harringtons a
paradise, disturbed on the
surface by personality con-
fiicts, but sound enough be-
low. When he discovers that
this is a false estimate of the
situation, his disappointment
supplies the play with a de-
noument as dramatic as it is
redemptive.
The effect of this action
by the gentle tutor-lamed
into tameness by his own
family experiences to let
the Harringtons see one an
other through an outsiders
eyes. The view could not be
more therapeutic.
It's Merry, Too
Against the thoughtful es-
sence of his play, Mr.. Shaffer
counterpointS a thread of
light hearted merriment.
This is supplied principally
by an enchantingly extro-
verted l5-year-old daughter
who finds life wonderful and
family rowing rather absurd.
She not only cannot under
stand the others but has no
intention of trying to do so.
This is a great relief not
only to her but to audiences.
The latter clearly do not
share her indifference to the
other Harringtons. Still,
they are grateful for the
child's bouncing, detached
presence around the Har-
rington house.
That he has written his
five characters into such IA
miliar shapes and in a nor
mai pattern, gives Mr.. Shat
fer's play a towering advan-
tage over those of the angry
young men.
Identification Easy
He has made his Harring-
tons easy to identify with
the kind of family most fam
lilies are in so many respects.
Their almost fatal flaw, he
makes clear. is that of self
ishnesS, a hunger for love
that is one-way emotion.
This is family portraiture
at its most absorbing. So it
is directed and played by Mr..
Gielgud and his cast. Dra-
matte relationships are per-
fectly worked out by Miss
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TODAYS SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA sTAGE-"Maor Barbara" George Bernard shaws
witty play; 73O pm.
STAGE
SCREEN


Jayhawkers" outdoor action yarn; 1880,
$3.50, $50. 7:3O and $50 pm.
CAPTToL-"The Best Of Everything; life among the
career girls; l, 3:10 5:20 7:30 and $40 pm.
DUPONT-"The Cranes Are Flying" Russias Cannes
Award war drama; l, 2:45 ABS, $780, 8:15 and 1905
pm.
KEITHS-"odds Against Tomorrow; Harry Belafonte as
would-be bank robber; 1:25. $3.50, $685. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Mouse That Roared"; imaginative
farce from England; 225, 4:15, 610, and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN -"Jayhawkers"; outdoor action yarn;
1888, 1886, 5:37. 7:39 and 9:41 pm.
ONTARIO-"Pillow Talk; Doris Day, Rock Hudson
amorous comedy; lis, $780, $780, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"The Wreck of the Mary Deare"; suspense,
mutiny and action at 1870, 3:35, 535. TAO and
$40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Last Angry Man; fine Paul MUM
portrait Of dedicated DOCTOR 14O $40, 5:35 1885
and $3.50 pm.
PLAzA-"The Lovers" frank French look at adultery
lis, 2.35, 4:2O sos, 7:5O and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"They Came to Cordura"; desert-heated
suspense drama !, 3:06, 5:12, 7:20 and 927 pm.
UPToWN-"Porgy and Bess glitterng film of the Amer-
can opera; and $3.50 pm.
lWARNER-"The Big Fisherman: Biblical spectace.
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

DJ olAuhM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-"I'm tired
of certain film critics." said
gentle Hope Lange, wife of
actor Don Murray and a star
in her own right at goth Gen.
tury-Fox-you can see her on
the screen currently in THE
Best of Everything" "They
don't criticize constructively,"
continued the blond Hope. II
don't think they know the
difference between good di-
rection and good acting, or
even a good script. They
seem to write their reviews
more to entertain the public
than to give constructive
criticism or praise. It's not
that I'm against criticism;
any artist welcomes 1t. But I
think that, in general, criti-
cism should aim to improve
the arts and artists as we'll as
inform the public"
Another critical peeve of.
Hopes: Movie or play re-
viewers should not tell the
whole story of a movie or
play. This annoys me very
much-takes away the i'm
pact" I agree. Sometimes
when a reviewer or a picture
layout spells out the begin
ming, middle and end of a
play or film, I am less eager
to see it.
e. Surprise Feud
For a soft-spoken-if not
outSpoken-gal, Miss Lange
can get herself into as many
publicized fights as any brash
actress her size and age in
Hollywood. Take the surpris-
ing fracas with Joan Craw-
ford, which Hope says she
was not aware of until she
read about it in a couple of
magazines.
81 was not exactly bosom
pals with Miss Crawford
while we were making THE
Best of Everything" Hope
explained. But there was no
animosity. I was introduced
to her, and we Immediately
went into our scene" Ac-
ording to the magazine ac-
counts. Joan and Hope fought
over who should close the
door after Joan was leaving
the publishing house and
Hope was taking her place.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

her the finest young performer to appear in
Hollywood in 25 years. Hayleys elder sister,
Juliet Mills, is in the cast of give Finger Exer-
cise," the Broadway bound play at the National
Theater for one more week. Mrs. Mills is Mary
Hayley-Bell, BritiSh writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
D'AMATO
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
fight, and it was his blowup
with his partner, Vincent Vel
ella, which precipitated the in
vestigation.
D'Amato said he expects to
appear before the commission,
and that he has notified his at
torneys to advise the Kefauver
committee of his willingness to
appear voluntarily to testify in
their pending investigation of
boxing.
He already has been ques-
toned by Senate investigators,
and Paul Rand Dixon, chief
counsel for the committee, said
Gus was regarded as ian i'm
portant witness"
D'Amato said he hopes the
Senate committee can delve
deep enough to uncover the
insiduous influence of the IBC."
"It is my hope and belief they
will have the power and ability
to develop and prove to what
depths the new and old Inter-
national Boxing Club has gone
to, and is presently going to, to
destroy the little people in the
business and divert attention
from themselves" D'Amato
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D. c. TX
Tuesday. October 20. 1859

ence. It could, in time. dry UP
a potential source Of player
material, for the Southwest
Conference has given the league
some fast backs and good ends,
II not the best linemen.
Halas has had some strange
ideas over the years. such as a
round-robin schedule and al
ternating with the rival Chi
cago Cardinals in the NILS
two divisions. George has been
around a long time, 40 years or
so, and no one can say that the
Bears haven't been successful.
probably more so than any
other club in the league. But
you wonder If he is as con-
cerned about the others?
Nobody can stop anybody
from starting another league"
Marshall said. but today it is
almost impossible to make a
league a success. You may
have one or two successful
teams San Francisco and
Cleveland proved that in the
All American Conference.-The
a league is something else
again. It's incongruous to talk
about expansion when we're
still losing money in Chicago"
To expand or not expand?
That will be the question in
January, and George most GER
tainly will carry the day. Which
one isn't absolutely certain, but
1t ought to be a wonderful
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST EvASHEVSKI

You are the New Hampshire
quarterback against Brandeis,
wondering what would happen
to q four-time-loser.
Favored over the Judges, you
have three times advanced into
scoring territory only to lose
the ball by fumbles on the II
and 8 yard lines, and by a pass
interception over the goal line.
Now as the fourth quarter
gets underway, you recover a
tumble on the Brandels l.
yard line, first down and goal,
midway between the sidelines.
AS you go into the huddle:
The left end says, "Hit me
with a pass. / was open when
you threw to the tanker and
got 1t intercepted"
The fuIlback says, "Give me
the ball good on that outside
belly. 1 didn't get a good grip
on 1t when I fumbled."
The left half says, "When
you pitch out to me, get It high
enough so I don't have to stoop
over"
What decision do you make?
(Answer on Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Great Brituin's
Ryder Cuppers
Arrive in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Great Britain's 10-man Ryder
Cup golf team arrived today
aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
The non playing captain
Comdr. Robert C. T. Roe, i'm
mediately issued a warning to
United States professionals.
These are the best players
in Britain and they're good,'
he said. "Our chances of win
ming the cup again are good"
The British will play the
American team November 81
at Palm Desert, Calf. They
beat the United States in 1857
for the first time in "a years.
The British will go to Wash
ington, D. c., Friday to play
at the Burning Tree and Con-
greSsional clubs over the week
end Next Monday they leave
for Atlanta where they will
play several days on the East
Lake and Peachtree courses.
They also plan practic e
matches in San Diego and Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
OFFICIAL ADMITS
ERROR ON CALL
THAT HURT SMU

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 20
(AP). - Referee G.. w.
Davis said today he erred
in. calling a key play in the
Rice = Southern Methodist
football game.
His ruling Cancelled a
fourth-quarter SMU touch
down and the game ended
in a 1913 tie Saturday.
Davis held that Southern
.Methodist's Don Meredith
crossed the line of scrim-
mage before throwing a
5-yard pass over the goal to
teammate Glynn Gregory.
I'm convinced I made a
mistake after watching the
game film on TV," Davis
told the Dallas Times Her.
aid by telephone from his
home at McAllen.
I'm as sick as anybody
about it. No one hates it
worse than I do"
AS a result of the deci-
sion, an apparent SMU
touchdown with a minute
and II seconds to play was
called back and Southern
Methodist drew a 5-yard
penalty. Two plays later,
Rice intercepted a Meredith
pass and held onto the ball
until the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Pare Ala

COntlnue0 from rage A-1S
whereas one club here could
operate profltably."
Hunt called the NILS pro-
posed move sabotage"
If you don't think it is
sabotage" Hunt said, "coh-
slider that one of the NIL club
owners made me and Bud
Adams, the Houston franchise
owner. a proposition to give up
our league and take the Dallas
and Houston franchises into
the NIL"
Adams said If the National
Football League wants a fight,
then we can fight back"
I'm not against expansion
in the NFL,", he said. But I
don't think they should come
into cities like Houston and
Dallas, which aren't big enough
to support two pro football
teams.
I'm dedicated to the new
league, however," Adams said.
II think there's plenty of room
for two leagues.
But if the National Foot
bail League wants to play octo-
puS and come in and take the
two most important cities in
the American Football League,
then we can fight back"
Adams said he plans to spend
$150,000 to expand the seating
of Jeppesen Stadium to 10000
for the 1860 season. Adams
holds a five-year lease on the
stadium.
II have my stadium" Adams
said. 1.-THE other group doesn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
SIugging Titles
Won byAaron
And KaIine

NEW YORK. oct. 20 (AP).-
Leading sluggers in the two
major leagues last season were
Hank Aaron of the Braves and
AL Kaline of the Tigers, with
Aaron more than 100 points
in front of Kaline for the over
all distinction.
According to statistics COM
piled by the Associated Press,
Aaron won the National League
slugging championship with a
1886 average, AZ points ahead Of
teammate Eddie Mathews and
Ernie Banks Of the Cubs.
Kaline slugged at a $50 clip,
is points better than Harmon
Killebrew Of Washington. The
Senators had two other play
ers in the American Leagues
top 10 sluggers - with Jim
Lemon fifth at $40 and Rookie
Bob Allison eighth at .482.
Aaron, who also won his
leagues batting championship,
was the fifth player in National
League history to hit for 400
total bases. collecting 46
doubles, z triples and 80 home
runs among his 223 hits.
Stan Musial was the last
when he put together 429 in
1948. Rogers Hornsby reached
400 or more total bases in 1922
and 1929, Chuck Klein did it
in 1880 and 1882 and Joe Med
wick in 1887.
Kaline had 27f total bases
in 5ll at bats. with 10 doubles,
Q triples and 81 home runs
included in his 1877 base hits.
Killebrew tied Cleveland's
Rocky Colavito for the Ameri-
can home run championship
with AZ and also clouted 10
doubles and 2 triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Wilt 10 Miss
Indians Game

John Wilt, fullback on the
second team at George WASH
ington. will miss Saturdays
game at William g. Mary be-
cause of a back injury.
Wilt, a 195-pound junior
from Middletown, Pa, was hurt
in last Saturdays Furman
game, and a replacement may
be hard to find.
Coach DO Sherman of the
Colonials just about has run
out Of spare backf1eld material.
Joe Ozefovich, listed as the
No. 3 fullback at the start
of the season, has been running
in the left halfback post to
shore up some weaknesses
there. The other spare backs
also are working at left half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
AT CHISON'S
ANGL LIE
BY LEWIs +. ATcHIsoN

Maybe the National Football
League will expand next year
and maybe 1t won't. But if
Dallas. Houston or any other
city is added to the 12-club
wheel therell be a verbal
Donnybrook and possibly legal
action, before the smoke clears
away. In the center of it will
be George Marshall, president
OF the Redskins, who is OPP
posed to expansion at this time.
After George Halas' state
ment from Chicago yesterday,
which indicated that the two
Texas cities were as good as
'in." Marshall conferred with
Attorneys Bernard Nordlinger
and Leo Dorsey. The former
is the clubs counsel and
Dorsey, who has been in the
news advising Cal Griffith
about moving the baseball
franchise, is a director of the
team. The three took a long,
legal look at the NILS consti-
tuition and bylaws and the
consensus was that Halas'
statement was premature-un-
less the league intends to ig-
more its own rules.
Article w, which deals with
franchises. declares in Sec
ton /:
"The National Football
League shall be limited to IL
teams unless enlarged or
changed by the unanimous ap-
proval of all members of the
league"
Now turn to Article XXI,
Section I, which says: This
constitution and bylaws may be
altered or amended at any an
nual meeting by a ten-twelfths
(10/12) vote of the club mem
bers, provided it is submitted to
the commissioner in writing at
least twenty 600 days prior to
the annual meeting"
The language is simple
enough-no change unless
everybody agrees. and Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
LSU Remains
On Top in Poll
For 11th Week
BY the Associated Press

Louisiana State held its posi-
ton atop the Nations college
football teams today for the
18th consecutive week.
The Bengals from the Bayou
compiled a whopping 1898
votes from the sports writer's
and sportscasters voting in the
weekly Associated Press poll.
Coach Paul Dietzel's club
drew So of the 144 flrst-place
votes-almost as many as the
other schools combined.
Louisiana State barely beat
Kentucky, 80, last Saturday,
but the voters still gave the
Tigers a comfortable margin
over second-place Northwest
ern, which collected LII
points.
The Wildcats turned back
Michigan, 20-7. last Saturday.
They managed % first-place
votes in holding down their
second place spot.
Texas completed the big
three-the same order as a
week ago-by drawing 1910
points. The Longhorns, who
edged Arkansas. 1912, in their
last effort. were the only other
team to crack the 1000 mark.
Rounding out the top 10 were
Mississippi, Southern Cali
fornia, Syracuse, Auburn, Penn
State, Georgia Tech and Ar
kansas in that order.
Auburn and Arkansas are
newcomers to the charmed
circle. The Plainsmen jumped
to 7th from 18th by virtue
OF their To triumph over
Georgia Tech. while Arkansas,
despite the defeat by Texas,
advanced to 10th from 18th.
Main casualties of the week
were Purdue and Iowa, 9th
and 9Th in the last counting.
Purdue, beaten by Ohio State.
$50, tumbled to 18th and Iowa,
25-16 victim of Wisconsin,
dropped to 18th.
The top 10, points based on
10 for a first-place vote, 9 for
second, etc. (flrst-place votes
and won-lost records in paren-
thesis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Heads Of Athletics
Tackle Task of
Replacing Craft

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20 (AP)
-Parke Carroll. general man
ager Of the Athletics, will fly
to New York today to discuss
club affairs with Owner Arnold
johnson. who is returning from
a European trip.
Biggest item on their agenda
is a new manager to replace
Harry Craft, whose contract
was not renewed.
They will also discuss player
trades, the AS entry in the
Florida League, the stadium
lease and season ticket sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
WITH SERVICE SCHOOLS OUT
Jet League Plans
Fovored by BIoik

latter on an alternating basis.
The divisional winners could
play off the championship as
the Rose Bowl Game.
The AAWU will be, in fact,
the Western Rose Bowl repre-
sentative beginning in 1861,
And Big Ten friends who should
know advise me it will drop out
of the Pasadena classic after
the 1860 game. thus opening
the way to other Eastern par
ticipation.
Seven of the schools I've men,
toned already are warm to the
plan. The other three-Notre
Dame, Stanford and Duke
could we'll be won over to it.
With few exceptions, the 10
schools already have future
games with one another. They
all share reasonably common
grounds in recruiting, aid and
academic screening. BY form
ing a conference, they would
gain, at least psychologically, a
position in schedule making
they now lack.
The proposed trans con league
need not-in fact, must not
dislocate any existing confer
ence.
N0tre Dame Is Key
Notre Dame is the key school
to the success of the plan. Here
are two questions the Irish
would want answered favor
ably:
With a six-game conference
schedule, would they retain
sufficient flexibility to fit in the
annual Navy, game, occasional
home-and-home games with
Army, Oklahoma and the Air
Force, and intermittent rival
ries with W. Big Ten, South
west ana 4 southeastern Confer
ences? With long-range PLAN
ming, believe. they might be
able to.
Second, would Notre Dame
lose at the box Office by playing
Duke, Syracuse and Penn State
every year? They would gain
at the box Office, if they sched-
uled Syracuse and Penn State
into New York's Yankee Sta
dunn for certain sellouts. New
York and some big college
football games need each other
badly. Army's game with the
Air Force October 81, Okla
homa in 1861 and other futures
do not provide the whole an
swer. Certainly, here is some
thing for Notre Dame to think
about.
The main thing to remember
is that the college game needs
the lift that would come from
such colorful league. It would
show that the colleges haven't
altogether lost the pioneering
spirit that made their game
great.
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

doesn't, and at least 10 owners
must vote against him before
the constitution can be altered.
Nor can anything be done,
under the constitution, until
the annual meeting on the last
Tuesday in January.
Halas is aware Of this. In
Chicago yesterday. he said:
I'VE know we can't get an
unanimous vote to expand at
our January meeting. There
fore, we will change the by
laws that stipulate this and we
know we can get the 10 re-
quired votes to do this"
BY that time, however, Mar
shall may have the two votes
he needs. in addition to his
own, to block expansion.
He won Joe Donoghue, execu-
tive vice president of the Phila-
delphia Eagles. over to his side
yesterday, and it isn't risking
too much to predict that he'll
pick up at least one more sup
porter in the next couple of
months.
It seems to us that the ex-
pansionists are inviting trouble
by invading territory in which
the proposed new American
League has staked out a claim.
If this isn't monopoly we don't
know the meaning of the word
And aren't they overlooking
the potential loss of TV fees
from areas that would be
olacked out If the pros move
into the cattle country?
Has Halas forgotten the Dali
las Texans, backed by wealthy
oil men," but not very strongly.
in 1852. Didn't they play a
home" game in Akron, Ohio.
with the league picking up their
unpaid bills?
\ 4 4 \
Nobody doubts that Marshall
isn't trying to protect his own
interests, but we have to agree
with him that pro football ulti-
mately will hurt itself by in
vading the territory of an
established. big-time confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
White Sox PeddIe
Dolby, 3 Others

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Outf1elder Larry Dolby was one
OF four players sold today by
the White Sox to San Diego.
Dolby, one-time American
League slugging star, was with
the Sox until August /, then
was sent to San Diego. He
broke an ankle there and was
out for the rest Of the season.
Also sold were Catchers Les
Moss and Chuck Lindstrom and
Pitcher Hal Trosky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP) -
The entire country is watching
the development of the syria.
cuse powerhouse. The Orange
now has won four out Of foul
impressively and appears to
have a line to match Southern
CALIFORNIA;, Auburn'S or any
you mention.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
also has some fine backs in ver-
satile Gerhard Schwedes, vet
eran Art Baker, sophomore
passer Dave Sarette and his
clever and hard-running class
mate, Ernie Davis.
The forthcoming round-robin
among Syracuse and those two
other well-muscled Eastern in
dependents, Penn State and
Pittsburgh, will produce savage,
exciting football. Penn State, led
by all-purpose Quarterback
Richie Lucas, now has won five
out of five, including Missouri
and Army. Pitt, somewhat I'M
even in its play, as the upset by
West Virginia emphasized,
nevertheless can be relied on to
provide a ferocious test for both
the Orange and the Nittany
Lions.
Out of this round-robin
should emerge the Eastern
champion, a very respectable
ranking nationally for two if
not all three, and participation
by one or perhaps two in the
Cotton, Orange or Gator Bowls.
Would Prefer Conference
Despite their solid football
setups, Syracuse, Penn State
and Pitt would like to be
members of a conference, spe-
officially a part Of the proposed
and much discussed Transcon-
tinental Conference or "Jet
League"
The Trans Con is a dramatic
and not impractical concept
and represents the progressive
thinking college football needs.
1t Is a mistake, however, to
contemplate Army, Navy and
the Air Force in the plan. They
feel that as national institu-
tons belonging to the people
everywhere. they should not
become formally allied with
any conference. Anyhow, I
doubt they are indispensable to
the idea.
PlayOff in Pasadena
Why not plan toward a 10
team conference Of two FIVE
team divisions, one West, one
East? The West would be the
already existent Athletic Asso-
citation of Western Universe
ties: UCLA, Southern Califor-
mia, Washington. California
and Stanford. The Eastern
group would have Notre Dame,
Pittsburgh, Duke, Syracuse and
Penn State.
A six-game minimum would
be required for championship
participation, with each team
playing four divisional and two
intersectional opponents, the