davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Never the Twain Shall Meet?

LONDON (NANA). Luscious
kim Novak left in a hurry for
America, the day before the
man she came to visit in Lon
don, Director Dick Quine, took
OF with his World of Suzie
Wong" company to Hong Kong.
Kim, with no immediate movie
on her schedule, told me not
too long ago that she would
accompany Quine to the Orient.
At the same time, she assured
me they had no plans for mar
riage. I'm beginning to believe
her.
Nothing but raves for Sir
Alec Guinness for his out-of-
town opening in Ross" about
Lawrence of Arabia. . But,
apart from one excellent review
in the London Times, the new
play put on by OrsOn WelIes
and starring Laurence Olivier
did not fare as well. Everyone
in the cast except Sir Larry
turns into a rhinoceros. Olivier
was applauded, not the play.
However, the three biggest
events of the week here are "the
wedding" the football cup final,
and the libel suit against the
Duchess Of Argyll. OF the three,
it would be hard to say which
is the most exciting to the
British press and the public.
1t has been years since Ava
Gardner made a movie in the
United States. But when Ava
signs for the movie version of
Sweet Bird Of Youth" she
will toll in the South, so popu-
lar with Tennessee williams.
Ava's salary: 100000, all ex-
penSes-and no interviews, stip-
ulated in her contract. /.
British star Ann Todd tries her
luck on Broadway again later
this year. John Ireland is
buying f15,0O0 house in May
fair "as an investment. / can
rent it to Americans when I'm
in America"
If Diana Dors wins her law
suit against the defunct RKO
Company - for $275, 900 she
might settle in the US. with
husband-actor Dickie Dawson.
There's been nothing but
trouble for Diana since news
paper publication of her men,
oirs. Latest alarming incident:
Threats via mail to her baby
son.
Gregory Peck believes in a
comfortable home life, while
working. He has rented a 81
room mansion near the Ascot
race track, while he works in
THE Guns Of Navarone" in
England. In addition to his
wife and their two children,
his three sons from his former
Evening star., 1960-05-07

marriage will be visiting Greg
early in June.
Things I wish I were in
America to see-roly-poly
Charles LaughtOn, playing a
rabbi in the Rod Serling play
for televiSion, "In the Presence
Of Mine Enemies" And TO
year-old Herb Marshall, happy
in his fifth marriage. 1t takes
courage to try again at 70.
For Rock Hudson in 1861, THE
Terrible Game" about a mod
ern swashbuckler who discovers
another Shangri-La. The prod
ucer is off-beat Jack Harris,
whose Blob" crossed $6 mil
lion. He expects his ''Dinosaur''
will do the same.
&%&
Noel Coward, a charming
gentleman who should receive
a knighthood but hasn't, is
asking Greer Carson to be his
star on Broadway in his South
Sea Bubble" play for the fall,
Greer is tempted, But my hus-
band, Buddy, has to be in Dali
las on business and a play
could keep me in New York for
long time-if it's a hit" The
first time I saw Greer on stage
was in a Coward one-acter. She
was very good. I missed her as
"Auptie Name"
Peter LawfOrd, now on his
way to Israel and Exodus, {"
stopped of in the Bahamas
with Van Heflin. They are look
ing for an island on which to
film backgrounds for an adven-
ture series.
Sir Michael Balloon, for one,
is ready to welcome pay
television when it comes to
Britain where they are watch
ing the current experiment. in
Canada with great interest. AS
Sir Mike sees it, pay-as-you-see
movies in the home can only
help the movie industry. And
he agrees with my producer
friend, Jean Dalrymple, that
there will always be room for
the big movie epic in the
theaters. Well, what are we
waiting for?
Talking Of television, I hear
that Bob Hope has signed a
straight f1ve-year deal with
NBC-TV which is half owner
of Bob Hope Enterprises. "They
finance; I work and travel"
says Bob who won't. 1 hope, be
travelling quite so much.
Quite a sight at the airport
here when a hundred owners of
ls-Royce cars, old and new,
met a touring group. all Rolls
Royce owners from America.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

companion as can be found in
her profession.
Her sculptured face is attrac-
tive, as everyone knows, but
not bit more than the fact
that she knows the trick of
being learned and light at the
same time. The names that
trickle through a conversation
with her run the gamut, IbSen,
Strindberg. Ingmar and In
grid Bergman, Chekov, Shaw,
Shakespeare. Anouilh, Fry and
Marilyn Monroe.
At the moment, as of tonight
to be precise. Miss Hasso will
have gone 80 straight weeks
as Mary Stuart in Mary
Stuart. This is a play written
by Friedrich Schiller to be
played in. repertory, say once
a week, instead of asking act
ors to do anything so heavy
eight performances a week.
Miss HaSso who has been
praised everywhere for the
quality of her performance is
not sure that she, herself, isn't
more impressed with the sheer
quantity Of it.
She is down to a sleek. but
becoming 112 pounds, which
is slightly more than twice the
weight of one or two of the
costumes she wears in one or
two of the plays scenes.
1t amuses her to think that
much weight of costume on an
actress of her weight assures
that ones movements shall be
regal-but not exectly effort
lessly.
Miss Hasso VINO first played
Mary Stuart in her native
Stockholm more than 30 years
ago, is not quite through with
the play. From now on, how
ever, the performance will be
easier.
We're to tape it next week
in New York for television. the |
Play of the Week to be done
sometime near the end of the
month" she says.
There will be lulls while |
cameras are being reset which |
may give her a chance to kick |
of her regal shoes for a few |
minutes between shots.
Next on Miss Hasso's sched-
ule is a rest in the New York
apartment in which she has
been able to live only about
four months in three years.
After that, she is considering
a summer theater tryout Of
new Ugo Betti play. In be-
tween, she will write some short
stories and some songs for both
of which she has a true pro-
fessional's talent.
A gifted girl, Signe, who by
the way can act in four Ian
guageS.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Washington'S showman's club,
Variety, will sponsor the OPEN
ing night of Can Can" at the
Uptown Theater on May Is.
|. Proceeds will 60 toward
the clubs 100000 pledge to
Children's Hospital Research
Center. Arena Stages final
seminar by F. Cowles Strick-
land for drama teachers and |
directors in this area will be
held tomorrow afternoon, 2:30
pm. =. Trinity Colleges dra-
matte society will present ex-
'cerpts from two plays tomor-
row afternoon, 2 pm, and |
Monday night, 8 pm. The
plays are the second act of
"MadWoman of Challot" and
segments of Glass Menagerie."
|. Catholic and Georgetown
University male actors are as
sisting. -. Players, Inc, pro-
fessional alumni offshoot of
Catholic University's drama de-
partment. has announced win
ners of its first scholarship. |
These add up to four, John |
F. Knight, Somerville, Mass.
Rosemary Schiraldi, Brooklyn;
Carol Emshoff, Chicago, and
Roger N. Corish, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

IL required the native TO
tired hordes of rumpled, ach-
ing-footed visiting high school
seniors, but it was worth it.
To take the two tactfully, it
should be done in chronological
order. This is the way, one feels.
that Wiley Buchanan, proto-
coils current chieftan, would do
1t.
This would mean Miss Mer-
man. She came between break
fast and luncheon briefly. Miss
HasSo came to luncheon. a fine
dawdling affair at the Raleigh.
She could linger. Miss Norman
had only a few minutes be-
tween finishing dressing and
rushing of to that flowery-
hated affair at which she sang
for Mrs. Eisenhower.
&x %x
Miss Norman. who lives
gustily. had a gusty story about
q cab driver, a stand-on-my-
rights type hacker who re-
fused to take Miss Norman
and Bill Fields, her press rep
resentative, to Newark airport
for her rushing after-the-thea-
ter flight here the night before
the luncheon.
Ethel and Bill were just as
firm as the cabbie. Take us
to a policeman" Ethel ordered
in the tone Of a woman taking
a short cut to settle a con-
flict Of rights. This was a To-
block ride, but it couldn't have
led to a more dramatic police
man.
Before Miss Norman could
present the first word of her
case, the policeman shouted
his first sentence of delight.
You're Ethel of Astoria" he
said, in the unmistakable tone
Of a man prepared for a long
discussion of a mutual child
hood in Astoria. From there
he plunged into one of those
do-you-remember lists of peo-
pie with whom the two had
shared Astoria in the old days.
For haste's sake, Ethel re-
membered them all. Like light
ming. Also like a woman in a
mad rush for an airplane-as
she finally got a chance to tell
her girlhood chum in the blue
uniform.
He saw the situation at a
glance. He adjudicated in a
fash.
"The cabbie's right" he said.
"He doesn't have to take you
10 Newark under his license.
But, just a minute" he said,
Strolling over to an empty cab
Just ahead at the curb.
He spoke briefly to the driver
Of the latter. And convincingly,
too. At any rate, the new cab
bic leaped out of his seat,
opened the door, and instantly
fell into the role of a worship
per dying to take Ethel of AS
toria to Newark airport.
y -
Miss Hasso, who has been
projecting life from the stand
points of some of the worlds
most searching-minded play
: wrightS for more than 20 years,
Is as stimulating a luncheon
Evening star., 1960-05-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Week Is Frightened
By OH-Duty Stors
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

It's cheerful week that permits drama desk occupant
TO find occasion and time to break bread split nnves
habit propositions with such girls Signe and
Ethel Norman
This has been such week.
required the native to thread his way through the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

the committee for prospective
vice presidential candidates.
House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana, who is &C
lively seeking second place or
the ticket, was the first lunch
con speaker.
Another possibility being
mentioned is Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson, Mr.. Ander-
son, a Texan who switched to
the Republican Party and sup
ported President Eisenhower in
1852, is reported to have wide
spread support among con-
sentative Republicans. But lit
tie organized efforts have been
made in his behalf.
Mr.. Anderson's presence on
the ticket with Mr.. Nixon, his
boosters contend. would give
the Republicans a good chance
to capture Texas again as they
did in 1862 and 1856.
The Treasury Secretary was
honor guest of the Republican
Capitol Hill Club at an unpub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

has looked to the Midwest as
one Of its areas of great
strength. Our voting record in
recent years justifies our con-
Germ. In my opinion, the quail
fications of Fred A. Seaton for
Vice President are most ap-
propriate because of his rela-
tons to these trouble spots. >"
A former Nebraska publisher
Mr.. Seaton. so, has been in the
cabinet since 1856. He was one
of President Eisenhower's ad-
visers in the 1852 campaign
and before that served an in
term appointment as a
Nebraska Senator after the
death of Senator Kenneth
fWherry.
Mr.. Seaton's Status as a pos
sible vice presidential candidate
with Mr.. Nixon will be recog-
nized by the District Republican
State Committee on March II
when he will be the speaker al
the second luncheon held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Latin Nations
Study Meeting
BY the Associated Press

A conference OF the 10 South
American nations on arms re-
duction was reported under
active consideration today.
Uruguay, a nation which al
ready is practically demili-
tarized, has been suggested as
the site for the conference, and
June or July have been pro-
posed as dates.
President Eisenhower in
dorsed the idea Of arms re-
duction yesterday. Speaking
in Santiago, Chile, he pledged
United States cooperation in
any such meeting.
Chile's President Jorge Ales-
sandri has been an outspoken
advocate of arms reduction,
saying such expenditures could
better be spent on economic
development and social prog
ress.
United States officials here
stressed that the initiative for
such a conference has to come
from South America, but that
this Government will be glad
to help out in any way it can.
Latin American diplomats said
the conference has been under
discussion for some weeks and
now appears to be taking form.
A conference of South Amer
lean nations only was proposed
because of unsettled conditions
in the Caribbean area, notably
Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public. But some diplomats
said Central American coun-
tries, notably Mexico and Pan
anna. might feel sighted if
they were omitted and that
consideration could be given to
including them if they desired.
Diplomats here said the in
terest in an arms conference
appeared to have been slim
ulated by President Eisen-
hower's interviews with the
chief executives of Brazil, Ar
gentina and Chile-all of whom
are reported favorable to the
plan. 1t has also had the in
dorsement of Peruvian and
Colombian officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

The United States moved a
notch closer today to sharing
its nuclear military power with
its Nortt Atlantic allies.
Such was the significance
found here in the Paris an
nouncement by Gen. Lauris
Norstad, the United States
commander of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization forces, of
plans to create a unified force
initially made up of British,
French and American troops
armed with nuclear weapons.
Exactly how the force will be
equipped with nuclear weapons
was not made clear. So far the
United States has supple d
weapons of nuclear capability
to British forces in Germany
and to British units for long
range rocket bases in England,
but the actual nuclear weapon
componentS have been retained
in United States control. Nu-
clear capable weapons are also
going into the hands of French
forces in Germany, officials
said, again with the reservation
that the actual warheads will
remain in the hands of United
States units.
United States law requires
the President to retain custody
of all nuclear weapons. Presi-
dent Eisenhower told a news
conference recently that he
thinks this country should
share with its allies nuclear
weapons Of types known to De
in possession of Russia. How
ever, theqdea of translating the
Presidents view into proposals
For changing the law were sub
'sequently dropped in the face
of congressional opposition.
In the case of the new force
the problem may be solved at
least initially, by supplying the
integrated British and French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Ghosted Thesis
Bars Student
At indiana u. j.,

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Mar.
2 (AP). - Indiana University
today suspended a graduate
student on grounds he hired a
professional ghost writer to
prepare his doctoral degree
thesis.
University officials declined
to identify the student. except
to say he is not now on the
campus and lives in New Jersey.
Work which has not been
done by a student obviously
will not be accepted by Indiana
University" said Prof. Robert
w. Richey, acting director Of
the doctoral program. The
student is being notified of his
suspension as a degree can
didate pending formal action by
his graduate committee"
The suspension is a result Of
investigations made last week
by District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan of New York City Mr..
Hogan raided four ghost-writ-
ing agencies on information
supplied by reporter for the
New York World Telegram 81
Sun.
Posing as a ghost writer him
self, the newsman witnessed a
meeting between the I. U. stu
dent and another professional
writer who was to prepare the
students thesis.
I. U. authorities traced the
student through the title of the
proposed thesis, spotted by the
newspaper reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

licized recreation and dinner
last week. Nothing was said
publicly then about him as a
vice presidential candidate,
but praise of his record as
Secretary of the Treasury
brought an ovation from the
audience.
Among others receiving more
than token mention as poten-
tial running mate for Mr.. Nixon
are Secretary of Labor Mitchell
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, and Repre-
sentatiVeS Ford of Michigan
and Byrnes of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

preference at this time on a
running mate.
A close Nixon adviser said he
expects no change in Mr.. Nix
on's attitude until the Repub-
lican National Convention in
July,
One of the latest names to
come to the forefront is that
of Secretary of the Interior
Seaton. No active candidate
himself, Mr.. Seaton recently
began. receiving the outspoken
support of Midwest Republicans
who feel his presence on the
ticket would hold the farm
Sta ties in the Republican
column.
A Lincoln tNebr.) insurance
executive has emphasized this
point in letters he has written
to Republican leaders here.
THE farm problem is para
mount in the Midwest States"
the insurance man wrote. by
tradition, the Republican Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
u. S. Seen Reodyinq
Alarms for NATO

battalions with the non-nuclear
elements of nuclear weapons
for example, Honest John
Rockets - and attaching to
them small United States units
having the actual nuclear war
heads in their possession. s
In the case of intermediate
range ballistic missiles sta
toned in Britain, United States
units retain custody of the nu-
clear warheads at each posi-
ton, but they serve ALONGSIDE
the British units to minimize
delay in case Of emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
NAACP Unit Here
Backs Sitdowns
And Picketinq

The executive committee of
the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
last night decided to continue
moral support to Negroes con-
Quoting lunch counter sit
downs in other cities.
E. Franklin jackson, city
chapter president, said the
committee also decided to ask
the Howard University Chapter
to join members of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers in plcketing the F. w.
Woolworth, Inc, store at Four-
tenth and Irving streets NV.
He said union pickets have been
appearing at the store the past
two Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Scramble Seen
Ford Spot on
Nixon Ticket
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

A scramble appears develop
ing among Republicans over a
running mate for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon on the party's 1860
ticket.
Seven names are being men,
toned prominently, with none
seeming to have an inside
track The scramble seems to
have been encouraged by the
refusal of Mr.. Nixon, who has
no opposition for the presjden-
tial nomination, to express any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Terrorists Convicted

MADRID, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Two Spaniards were convicted
today of series of terrorist
bombings in Madrid on Feb
ruary 10. Tried by court-mar-
tial and sentenced to death was
Antonio Donoso. Justiniano
Alvarez Montero was given life
Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ARLI.G- ON, Lyon Village Apts :.
300t Lee highway-2 rooms,
kitcner. bath; SSS so. includes all
utilities. See res. mgr. or call ia,
4-5690. B. p. SAUL Co, e25
18th st. NV, Ma. S-21O0.
ARLINGTON. 1910 N. 18th st., near
Court House; 10 min. TO downtown
Washineton-NeW Aforementioned
bldg; bedroom, living room, walk
IN closets. de luxe outside Kitchen,
bath: S117.60. includes al utils
tties. Available Dec. 1, Garage
space at So, See res. mgr, or
call IA. 4-4064. DIRECTIONS:
Arlington blvd. to Court House I'd !,
right on Court House I'd. l blk.
to, 18th St.. right on 18th st. q
blks. TO- bldg. B. +. SAUL CO..
926 18th st. NV. Ma. e-2100
ARL.-De luxe, air-cond. I-bedrm,
apt, 1923 N. Randolph ST.; $95,
Call res. mgr. IA. 4-4750.
ARL., 1884 Lee hwy, Apt. 4O3:
$S2. b0-1 bedrm., liv. Tm., dinette,
kit. and bath; stove and refgr,, ali
utils. incl. See resident mgr, Apt.
l0l, after 8 pm. Mr.. ARM.
STRONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ARL., HOWARD MANOR APIS.
b.r. apis. W/balc., iiv. r. din. az"
Sl23.b0. IA. 4-607O, EM. 5.2277
ARL.-dafden and new Dc lux
elevator bldEs. Edciencies, /,
and 3 hedrms1 many with bal
velopment,' ar conditioned, Swim.
ming pools. gymnasium, garages
putting greens. Close to Navy An.
mex, Pentagon, churches, schools
shopping. DORCHESTER once
At 2o01. 2040 Columbia pike IA
ARLINGTON-spacious eficiencies
S "a: l-bedrm. apis. $780, 2.
IN luxury bldg. Very close Il
Pentagon and downtown wash
tngton. Private swimming pool fol
tenants only, Furnished ants
Availabls II desired; ali utiiitie,
included. ROBERT TOWERS, 100
Arlington Ridge I'd, across fron
Little Tea House. OF. 4-5373.
ARL., close in. 1911 N. Ode-Lge
1-Dedrm. apt; S94.6O. Call res
mgry IA. 4-S670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA

ADMIRALTY APIS. - 2 bedrms.
pvt. entr., patio. good closet space,
indiyual heat control; near bus /;
$109.50 plus cleo. ia. 5-1654.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
"a THE LAWMAN.

Western. "The Escape Of Joe KiIImer."
Troop John RusselD and Mckay tPeter
Brown walk into an ambush while taking
an outlaw to trial.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SUNDAY -
Evening. Cont.
800 0 Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.

800 q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety Guests: Comedian Jack Carter
gospel singer MahaIia Jackson. comedy
team Of Phil Ford and Mimi Hines. song
stylist Trude Adams. pianist Roger VIII
Iiams and the Limeters, vocal and in
strumentaI trio Also Hal March and
Tom DAndrea in comedy routine
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy "How to Lose a Girl" Tab
Hunter stars.
Ga THE LAWMAN.
Western. THE Escape Of Joe KiIImer."
Troop tJohn RusselD and Mckay tPeter
Brown walk into an ambush while taking
an outlaw to trial.
900 q ROY ROGERS SHOW.
Variety. Color. Hour. Starring Roy
Rogers. Dale Evans. Douglas Fairbanks.
jr.; Gale Storm, Trigger. jr; the Sons Of
the Pioneers
q CUBA.
Public Affairs l Hour THE Battle Of
America" Documentary study Of castro's
Cuban Revolution. rebroadcast by Or.
Albert Burke
q THE REBEL.
Western "BerseTk" Yuma mick Adams)
visits his former commanding officer in
the Confederate Army. Tom Drake and
Dan Barton are featured.
q G. E. THEATER.
Drama THE Money Driver" About a
harness-racin9 driver mickey Rooney
with compusion for prize money and
ruthless attitude toward his son Teddy
Rooney. JoceIyn 6rando is featured.
$50 q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. l Hour. THE Widow From
Richmond" Maoy James PhibrooD is
nired to guard wealthy woman's (GIenda
FarreD jewel collection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Around the County in SeUen Days

YOU HAVE PROB
ABLY recognized some ia
miliar' Maryland faces in
your television sets as you
watched the Democratic
Convention. The Maryland del
egation is directly in front of
the podium-the best location
in the hall.
THE ASSIGNMENT of this
strategic spot came about due
to the fact that Maryland
went over its quota in provid.
ing funds to the Democratic
National Committee. Space
was assigned on this basis by
Chairman Paul Butler.
On OPENING night we saw
Gordon Boone sitting there as
if he owned the place. He is
majority leader in the House
of Delegates and quite an i'm
posing figure. senator
Church's keynote address
didn't seem to excite him any
more than it did anyone else.
BLAIR LEE, iii, was seen
talking with Governor j. Mil
lard Tawes, chairman of the
delegation. These two Demo
cratic leaders haven't always
agreed on matters polite but
we imagine both saw eye to
eye on Mr.. Kennedy. Blair was
Kennedy's chairman in Mont
gOmery County during the
Primary. And IL his man Is
elected President, Blair Lee is
the type of young Democrat
that Kennedy would tap for
some high position in sc
Lee became interested.
1T IS INTERESTING to
note that both Chef Huntley
and Dave Brinkley have a con-
nection with this county. Chef
married the very popular Tip
py Stringer, who grew up
here and became the Weather
Personality of Washington.
OF course, most of you know
that Dave Brinkley and his