davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO, July % (APl tUsDAp-
% cents lower; sows steady to weak;
pool. shipping demand: around 55 head
mostly l and IS 2OO-2I5 lb. butchers
1900, mixed lots 1-2 and 1-3 laO-
220 ID; 1S.5n-1sS5; bulk lots l-3
and mixed 2-3 l90-24O lb. 1900
1880; mixed "a and IS 24O-27O Id.
lT.15- 1885: mixed 2-3 and IS 27O-
300 ID. l7;?5-lS 90; mixed 2-3 and
Is 100000 10. -sows IA. 4.75-l675: mixe1
Cattle 300; calves none receipts
largely cows; not enough slaughter
steers, heifers or bulls on sale for a
price test; cows steady to IS cents
lower: vealers about steady utility
and commercial IA .50-I7.O 90, Gamers
and cutters 14.25-17 90; largely 16 80
down; a few good vealerS 23.OO-24 90:
Stsn6ard 1S.00-23.00: culls down to
Evening star., 1960-07-22

/ a solution satisfactory to both
sides, commented Kenneth G..
Heisler, former member of the
FHLBB and now managing di-
rector of the National League
of Insured Savings Associa-
tionS.
Other observers pointed out,
however, that this case has
seemed to be near solution be-
fore and little was accom-
plished. Whether the admins
trative hearing on the case
will take place as scheduled on
! August remains to be seen.
1t could be delayed or can
celed in case of a compromise.
"A board spokesman declined to
comment.
Mr.. Gregory. who was re-
moved as president of the Long
Beach Federal in April, 1859.
has conferred frequently with
the board here since June when
"a Congressional inquiry into
( the case started.
Pressure for Change
! In any compromise of the
Long Beach case, the FHLBB
Acan be expected to gain most
fof its points involving cautious
land conservative lending poll
kcies. but strong pressure is
building up in both the savings
hnd loan industry and Congress
for legislation specifying more
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Slight Gain Seen
In Auto Output

DETROIT, July % (AP.-
Automotive News said passen-
ger car production will in
crease slightly this week from
last week but still will run be-
hind the pace of a year ago.
The trade paper estimated
production at 1l3,500 cars COM
pared with 105,l71 last week.
In the earlier week of 1859
production totaled 123,446 cars.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Compromise Expected
In Case Questioning
Authority of FHLBB
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The complicated of the Long Beach Federal Savings
and Loan Association in which the of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board have been questioned expected to
be settled by compromise observers predicted here
yesterday
The 14year dispute between the board and Thomas A
Gregory president Beach Federal headed for
Evening star., 1960-07-22

property, in the first six
months, amounted to $3.431,- :
379, or 40 cents a share, VS..
$8,826,742, or SLOT a share, in
the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association of Securities Dealers
as of l I'M, Friday, July %:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July - (AP) .-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
and decimals of a cent?.
Today Prev. Day
ropsda in NJ
Evening star., 1960-07-22

clearly the limits and extent of
the boards authority.
The board has done an ad-
mirable job of protecting the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp, the Federal Gov
ernment and the general public
from losses or impairment of
assets, but the wide and indef1-
mite nature of it's authority i'm
poses unfair hardships on saw
ings and loan managements. in
dustry leaders have pointed out.
Association managers across
the Nation have complained off
the record that board examin-
ers were requiring changes or
seeking to enforce policies
which were not covered in off,
cial rules and regulations. Some
have called this government by
men rather than government by
law.
Some Warning Asked
In cases of improper prac-
tices, the managers also have
urged the board to give an Off
cial warning to the offending
association to discontinue such
practices before taking action
against it. In the Long Beach
case it was argued that the
board moved in under "emer-
gency" powers when it was de-
batable whether there was an
emergency"
1t seems to be the concensus
of the congressional committee
conducting the inquiry that
when informal conferences be-
tween the board and an asso-
citation have failed. the board
should then issue specific for
NAL orders calling upon the as
sociation to correct its prac-
tices. The association could then
contest these orders in court
and a decision could be reached
without the adverse reaction
which goes with board take
over"
Stephen Slipher, legislative
director of the United States
Savings and Loan League. said
his organization is giving inten.
sive study to the whole super
visory area. The league expects
to work with members of the
Federal Home Loan BanE
Board and also probSGly will
recommend legislative changes
in the next Congress, be de-
clared.
Board Praised Highly
The boards conservative
policies have been of inestim-
able value to both the genera,
public and the industry. saw
ings and loan leaders empha.
tsize.
They appear to have little
quarrel with the vast majority
of the FHLBB's rulings anr
regulations, but they want then
spelled out" so that manage
ment can know in advance JUS
what it can or cannot do.
In the Long Beach case, il
was pointed out that with
drawals have reduced the as
sociation's invested capita
from around $96 million las
April to about $35 million.
AS a result, the ratio of re
serves to savings have risen Il
; around IL per cent. placing tn
association in an unusuail
strong position. This is a facto
which probably will be con
, sidered in any solution of tn
case.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 20 AP).-Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United !
States Government Treasury Bonds.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July - tAPl.-DiW
dends declared
Pc Stk # Pay
Rate rlod record aole
Evening star., 1960-07-22

PTlCes quoted IN COLLARS and thirty
seconds.
Partially tax exempt
Evening star., 1960-07-22

For Quarter Ended June 30
Evening star., 1960-07-22
The EXENlNG STAR

Fridoy, July n, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Episcopal Loses
Two Backs for
Gonzoqo Come

Max Chapman and Phil
Swift, Episcopal High Schools
starting halfbacks, will sit out
the Alexandria schools opening
game Saturday against Con-
zaga because of muscle injuries.
Chapman. who was Sidelined
most of last season with a
broken collarbone, aggravated
a hamstring muscle this week.
He suffered the injury during
track season.
Swift, who has grown from
las pounds last year to ITO
this season, was in a boating
accident during the summer
and suffered a torn muscle.
Coach sgd Walden says both
boys are under doctors care
and he has hopes that they will
be back in action for Episcopal'S
second game October / against
Mercersburg Academy.
The 100 pound Chapman
scored 40 points for the Maroon
last year before he fractured
his collarbone in a game against
st. Christopher's of Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

hitter McDougald'S liner, pro-
longing the game.
Kubek opened the last of the
10th with a double and Bob
Cerv, batting for Arroyo, was
walked by Hal Woodeshick.
However, Battey picked Kubek
of second base before Bobby
Richardson forced Cerv. Roger
Maris singled to center, sending
Richardson to third, but Man
tie rolled to Schaive.
NOTES: New York pitching
has permitted one run in %
innings The Senators used
seven pinch -hitters and pinch
runners while employing %
players q. The Yankees wedged
10 into the game Man
ties homer sailed over the 407-
foot sign The Senators will
play Cnelr IlIlal roaQ game mere
today.
Washington has been limited
to IA hits in its last three
games getting only six last
night to the Yankees eight
Eli Grba, who worked only
the 1th inning. got the win, his
fifth against four losses in
five Of his last six starts Kra-
lick has held his opponents to
one run or less. going the dis
tance four times Washing
ton has a PAPA record in games
decided by one run and has
split 20 extra -inning games.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SENATORS
Bottey's Muff Ruins
Ideas Of Coshing In

The Senators had escaped
from predicaments in the ninth
and 10th innings and seemingly
were about to get off the hook
again when disaster struck.
Bill Skowron had opened the
18th with a single to let of
Don Lee, the loser, for his third
hit. Joe DeMaestri ran for him
and Ken Hunt sacrificed. Yogi
Berra, batting for Elston How
ard, was purposely passed. Lee
also walked Gil McDougald, un-
Intentionally. to set the stage
for the distressing climax.
Despite the loss, their seventh
in nine games, the Senators
clung to a fourth-place tie with
the Indians, who were dealt
a 81 beating by the Tigers.
Mickey Mantle crashed a
long home run, his 36th, into
the bleachers in right-center
in the fourth inning for the
lone run of Jack Kralick, who
Evening star., 1960-09-21

GOt. cd only three hits in thG
seven innings he was around.
The Senators, who have
scored one run in each of theil
last three games, produced theil
only run in the ninth after
Killebrew singled of Bill Stat
ford for Washington's fifth hit
of the rookie righthander.
Score on Wild Pitch
Jim Lemon flied deep to
Mantle, but Battey singled to
center, Killebrew stopping at
second. Pinch hitter Elmer
Valo walked to jam the bases
and bring on Jim Coates. He
unleashed a wild pitch, permit
ting Killebrew to score, in the
process of walking Bob Allison
A hit or long fly at that point
would have sent the Senators
in front, but Luis Arroyo came
in to dispose of Pinch-hitter
Pete Whisenant on a pop to
short center, then famed John
Schaive, batting for Ted Sa-
dowski.
Skowron doubled with one
out in the ninth and Pinch
hitter Deron johnson flied out
enabling Skowron to take third
after the catch. Howard was
given an intentional pass, and
SchaiVe leaped to snare Pinch
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Tokyo Club to Train
At Dodoers' Camp

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81
(AP). The Tokyo Yomiuri
Giants, champions of Japan's
Central League, have accepted
an invitation to train with the
Dodgers in Florida next spring
1t will be the first time a
Japanese team integrates its
training with an American
team. A squad of about sc
Japanese will report to Verc
Beach in March.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
NEW YORK

! Struck out for Gardner in sth; +.
Struck out for Kralick in Sth; 3 Sim
sled for Versailles In Sth: Ran foy
in 9th. Announced for Console in
9Th; Flied out for Dobbek in 9th;
Struck out for SadoWski in 9th; .
Flied. out for Pisoni in 9th; 10 Lined
out Tor Boyer in 9th: l | Walked for
Arroyo in 10th; IL Hit into double
play for Woooeshick in 18th; l3 Drew
,nfentionsl walk fu- Howard in Ilth:
IA Ran for Skowron In llth.
WASHINGTON 600 600 OOI OO-l
NEW YORK OOA OlO 900 oil
E-Bsttey. PO-A-Wasf,inston, ST.
u zone out when winning run Scoredl
NeW YORK, :;3-l5. DP-Gardrpr 10
N:lleh"ew; killebrew to Valdiyielso ia
Killebrew; Kuhek TO Skowron. LOB
WaShinston. S: New York, IL.
2o-Sattey. Bertoia, skowron, Ku-
EeK S-Hunt
Evening star., 1960-09-21
A cream.smOOth ride

A Full Coil suspen-
sion ride, in other
words. And Corvair
combines Full Coil
suspension with indie
pendent suspension
at all four wheels, so
people who ride in
Corvairs get a silky
smooth ride.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Get Of Hook Twice

It's conceivable that with the
race frightened again the Sem
ators might have averaged TO-
900 or so in their last eight
dates at home, where they'll
be playing the Orioles and
Yankees exclusively. Now, with
the Yankees all but proclaimed
champions, crowds may average
around 5000.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
O30 600 0O0-3
0l0 0l0 llX-4

winner Hoeft (2-Il. Loser-Brew-
er lO-l3).
HBP-By Stock (TasbyD. U-Napp,
Umont, Stewart, Berry. T-2:l2. A
1924.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Smoother, safer stops

Smoother, safer stops
Chevy's S Corvair, with
its rear-engine design,
gives better balanced
braking even in hard
stops. And those
husky SafetyMaster
brakes on the 1860
Chevy show that this
is the kind of friend
to count on.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Energy with economy

Chevrolet owners
have two budget
minded engines to
pick from: the famous
Hi-Thrift 6 and the
Economy Turbo-Fire
V8. And Corvair
owners enjoy the saw
ings of an air-cooled
Turbo-Air 6.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page D.

a crack at a double play he
neglected to hang on to the
ball.
When that ball squirted out
of Battey's mitt, the Senators
may have dropped a small for
tune with it. Had they been
able to win that game, and top
it of with another triumph to-
day when Pedro Ramos will
stack up against Whitley Ford,
the race might have become
alive again.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
TIGERS, 9; INDIANS, |
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 9l4 Totals 33 l
Grounded out for stigman in 9Th.
DETROIT - 020 0f0 nlO-9
CLEVELAND ---- 900 COL OOu--l
PO-A-Detroit. .7-I2; Cleveland,
80. DP-ASpromonte to Hsio to
Power; Larry to Boiling to Gernert.
LOB-Detroit, s; Cleveland, :.
2-b-ASpromonte. Cline. 3-o-Mc-
AulifIe. HR-Gernert, Kaline. Ber-
beret. SF-Colavito.
ip h r er bio so
Larry - q / 9
Perry --- Al 3 .
Stigman ~ p q
Newcombe l U
Winner-Lary u4-l0. Loser
Perry ui-9).
HBP-By Larry tDe La Hozl. WP-
Larry U-Flaherty, Kinnaman, Smith.
Schwsrts. T-2:15. A, ,30S.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK

NFaced one man in 9th.
Winner-Gbra t5-4I. Loser-Lee
$50.
HPB-By Kralick CMarisi. WP-
Coates. U-Stevens, Drummond, Hur-
ley. Rice. T.-3:l5, A-I3,l29.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Winner Labine C3-D. Loser-owens
f-l0.
U-Barllck, JackoWski, Lands. Pc
Iekoudas. T-2:26. A-172l6.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
MINOR LEAGUES

PLAY0FFS
tAll Best-of-7 Seriesl
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Finan
Toronto. S; Rochester, l tToronto
leads, 2-l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tFinaD
Denver, 6; Louisville, Denver
leads, / -U).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
tFinaD
Little Rock, 9; Birmingham, &c
innings. series tied, 2-2).
PAN-AMERICAN SERIES
Tulsa (TL, Il; Mexico City Tigers
(ML), 8 (Tulsa leads, 2-0).
Evening star., 1960-09-21
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 4; RED sox, 3
BOSTON
BALTIMORE
Totals "a 3102 Totals 80 4 s 4

Lined into double play for Will
liams in lst; > Safe on felder's choice
for Breeding in 18th; 3 Flied out for
Brandt in Sth: Ran for Woodling
in Sth: 6 Grounded out for Nixon in
9th; Struck out for Buddin in 9th.
BOSTON ---- O3O 600 OO0-3
BALTIMORE - OiO OIO I1x-4
E-Buddin PO-A-Boston, 24-13;
Baltimore, 27-l4. DP-Brown to Gen
tile; Breeding to Hansen to Gentle;
Buddin to Runnels to Wertz. LOB
Boston, 3; Baltimore, 5.
2b-Wertz, Malzone. Hansen. HR-
Nixon, Triandos
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Winner = Friend uT-Ill. Loser -
Roberts Q0-I6l.
UTPelekoudas. Barlick. Jackoyski,
Lands T-2:I5. '''''
Evening star., 1960-09-21
CARDS, 3; DODGERS, z
LOS ANGELES
ST. LOUIS
Totals 80 > s : Totals 80 311 3

Grounded out for W. Davis in Sth;
. Ran for Hodges in 9th; 3 Walked for
in 9th: Grounded into double play
for Craig in 9th: Walked for Gram
mas in 9th: Ran for Grove in 9th;
Flied out for Javier in 9th; SINGLED
for Mcdaniel in 9th; 10 Ran for H.
Smith in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 1900 900 600 OOo-@
ST. LOUIS - OGJ 900 lUH-j
PO-A-Los Angeles 26-l2 1.-TWO out
when winning run scored: St Louis
21-i2. DP-Hodges to Pignatano: Neal
to Wills to HodseS LoB-Los Angeles
Z. st. Louis Z.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ncer, T. Davis. s-Flood.

Winner-McDaniel Q2-4. Loser
L. Sherry U4-9).
K Simmons pitched to . batters in
9th.
Balk-Simmons. U-Gorman, Smith,
Boggess. TEES A-ll,111.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Winner--sam Jones Q7-14. Loser
Ellsworth (6-13l.
HBP-By Ellsworth (Mays). WP-
Sam Jones U Burkhardt, Vargo,
Conlan. Donatelli. T-2:12. A-1,0l3.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
GIANTS, S; CUBS, z
CHICAGO

Totals "a Q 5 Totals 81 > : /
Flied out for schafiernoth in sth
SAN FRANCISCO -- 100 $40 OOO-5
CHICAGO -- 80 0l0 900 DOL"
E-Taylor, Davenport. Po-A-san
Francisco, ~27-9: Chicago, 27-l5. DIP
Banks to thinner to Altman: KirS-
land to Pagan. LOB-San Francisco,
6: Chicago. 3.
2b-Pagan Blasingame. 3b-Daven-
port. SB-Blasingame
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Winner--Hook q1-1D. Loser-Bur-
dette l7-12).
U-Dascoli, Secory, Crawford, Ven
zon. T-2:35. A-10,O00.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
REDS, 9; BRAVES, 0
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 9lO7 Totals 2s 2 O
Famed for Burdette in 9Th:
grounded out for Cottier in Sth:
Forced runner for Jones in eth; 4
Lined out for Pizarro in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ O2O OO2 5oO-a
MILWAUKEE ------ 900 900 OOO-O
EEc,MGGMillan DARK: Logan t2). Po-
DP-5McMillan to Kaska to Coleman
LOB-Cincinnati, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
@b-Bailey, Robinson, Coleman.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
PIRATES, 7-3; PILLS, IL
FIRST GAME

E--Del Greco e.. Kopps. schot.Id
r fO-A-PitISourSh, ~; Philadelphia,
MszeroSki to Schofleld to Stuart, LOB
Pittsburgh Z; Philadelphia. 6.
Virdon. Woods S-Friend.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SECOND GAME
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

E--Smth. schofield Hoax. Po-A-
pittsburgh 2i-16, Philadelphia 2i-ll.
DP-Schoheld to Mazeroski to Stuart;
stevens to MaZeroski LOB-Pittsburgh
3, Philadelphia 8.
:b-schofeld. HR-smith. s-La-
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA STAGE-"The Disenchanted" by Budd Schulberg;
portrait of the artist psychotic ruin; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ciplined rock n roll plus
good New Orleans jazz.
The act was so rehearsed
that very move came across
as effortless ad lib.
That's Louis for you," OBJ
serves Keely. Hes a born
boss-and he knows what
he's doing every minute
and what everybody else is
doing"
The beat attracted the
young crowd, the precision
held the old.
That was the design,
The accidental was sup
piled to Keely. AS the group
cavorted like swinging cats
at a Basin street jam session,
Keely stood there immobile,
swiveling only her big brown
eyes at her husband.
Its not that 1 don't dig
Louis and the boys-or that
Evening star., 1960-05-22

a singer, she's a female
Sinatra. A television show
recently paid her $4,000 just
to sing two songs.
The two have been to-
gether practically "a hours
a day since their marriage.
Keely plans a trip to Europe
sometime this summer with
some girl friends but Louis
will stay home. He says: II
want to see America first"
This sounds strange from a
bandleader who has hit every
town in the country but, as
Louis explains:
Why. I've never even seen
the Grand Canyon-and we
only live a half days drive
from it in Las Vegas. Sure,
I've been every place but I
was always sleeping in the
bus when we passed some
thing interesting"
Evening star., 1960-05-22

I wasn't with them, I'm not
the jumping sort" says Keely.
Il was hired to sing-that's
all"
Her seeming boredom with
all hell breaking loose around
her made for unexpected
comedy relief. Prima, a
natural comic and Snowman,
capitalized on this until now
it is the trademark of the
act.
II know it looks funny"
says Keely, but, believe me,
it didn't start that way"
She explains the swiveling
eyes:
Il can't help watching
Louis. I still can't. He's
such a wonderful performer
that I guess I enjoy the show
as much as the customers. +"
Keely, of course, supplies
much more than comedy. AS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Report on Cannes
Festival du Sexy

stantly dubbed ia festival du
sexy." Sex has been so domi-
nately the theme of all
countries pictures, he says.
that the Russian film.
Ballad" might turn out win
ner Of the Catholic. prize
which goes to the film that
is clean in content as we'll as
excellently made.
What an embarrasS-
ment!" Mr.. Rowe muses..
U. S. Film in Fashion
Of the single American
entry, Home From the Hill"
he locates it in the sexy
class, as "titillatingly titled
in French 'Celui Par Que lie
Scandale Arrive. Which
translates, he points out,
ever so piquantly as He BY
Whom the Scandal Arrives
By" He found it provoca-
tive, too, that a poster
synopsizing the plot of He
BY Whom the Scandale Ar
rives BY" described its hero
as born in the wrong bed"
On the same subject, Mr..
Rowe informs this corner:
I'VE were among the lucky
ones who received compli-
mentary copies of a new
movie magazine which ad-
vertises on its front cover:
The love of a 13-year-old
nymphette who had RED
LIPS"
That's the best color lips
to have, we've always felt"
Mr.. Rowe dares to add.
One of the always BRAIN
cracking aspects of any film
festival is that it must have
sub-titles in the language of
the country sponsoring the
competition. This is always
manning to the man caught,
say, between a film with Nor
wegian dialogue and French
sub titles.
OF this even so acrobatic a
linguist as Tom is forced to
explain: Communication be-
tween human beings is tough
enough when they both
speak the same tongue. Try
ing to get an idea over in a
sub title, anything as subtle
as 'Kagi' (the japanese film,
one of Toms Languages is
really asking too much of a
film. BY the time the film
is over, the audience has had
to read the equivalent of a
short novel. Who goes to the
movies to read books?"
A Mystifying Title
The glamour girls. of
which Cannes suffered an
acute shortage this year,
were represented in one brief
appearance by Americas
Tina Louise: She's work
ing" Tom reports, ION a pic
ture called 'Sappho, Venus
of Lesbos I wonder what
that's about"
Dead-panned, as becomes
so busily observant represen-
tative of the American view
point at Cannes, Mr.. Rowe
reports that there was no
Cannes festival incident to
hit the international head
lines and picture pages this
year.
This was due to the can
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Our man in Cannes bears
no physical resemblance to
Alec Guinness who played
the title role in the recent
comedy, "Our Man in Ha-
vana."
Intellectually and in gen.
eral personality pattern, how
ever, the resemblance is quite
visible. Our man, whose name
is Tom Rowe. is also keen
minded, quick to perceive
human folly. retains a rem
nant of faith in the perfecta-
bility of man, is amazingly
articulate in most European
languages and even speaks
an easy Japanese and several
Korean dialects.
In fact, he is the most
linguistic American we ever
met. He is now in his latish
30s and is also tall. lean and
handsome but this latter
combination of qualities is of
importance only to Melinda
Rowe. his wife and the
mother of the small male
Rowe.
He Kept the Vow
We met Tom in Cannes
two years ago where we
drank coffee and talked late,
late into every night of the
three weeks of the film
festival. He sensed that we
would never be back, that
Cannes then 18th was our
first and last festival. APP
parently. too. he took a silent
vow-in reciprocal friend
ship-that he would keep us
informed about future fes-
tivals, the ones we would not
attend-not even if they gave
us the Carlton hotel and
tossed in eX-King Farouk as
head waiter.
He has kept the vow, with
thousands of columnar words
on the current, or 18th, an
nual Cannes festival. They
arrived just in time to give
us this Sunday column
albeit one published a few
hours before the festival
ends. (See Mondays Star fol
the winners.
From his American view
point, Tom reports. the fes-
tival has lacked none of the
usual short tempered, quer-
ulous aspects, including such
highlights as Americas in
different participation, ano
Directeur Robert Favre Ii
Bret's fury that it was in.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY BOB THOMAS


HOLLYWOOD. Il love
Italy and I love the Italian
people," says Gina Lollobri-
gida. but she's still going to
become a Canadian.
Despite her decision to
change citizenship, the Ital-
ian people still love her, she
added.
MY pictures still do great
business at the box Office in
Italy" she commented. II
thought Solomon and Sheba'
would be a flop, because the
Italian papers tried to make
it seem so bad. They sent
special correspondents to the
London opening and printed
that it was booed, while it
was a big success