davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-15

NEW YORK - When Ken
Murray made his TV debut 10
years ago his wife was elated
She mentioned that he'd
starred in burlesque, vaudeville,
musical comedy, radio and
movies. YOU'D better be good
on TV," she added. you're
running out Of mediums"
There's always one more me-
dunn for the comic: Last week
he made his debut in a New
York night club.
Murray always has been a
brash, original performer. who
conformed only in that his
props included a cigar and a
hat with the brim- -up-in front.
He was wearing the hat, and
had the cigar in his mouth,
the day he was introduced to
the Grand Duchess Marie.
Murray acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION by removing his
cigar. He dated so many girls
that one night, when Holly
wood was flooded and there
was an. announcement: "The
bridge at Brentwood just went
out" one of his friends said:
with Ken Murray, no doubt" !"
Murray is product Of the
slapstick comedy school, and
once vowed that he'd never get
married until he met a girl
who could make pies like Daddy
used to throw. He made his
fortune from a revue, Ken
Murray's Blackouts," which
opened in Los Angeles for
record run. Murray brought the
show to New York and Van
Heflin said: Ken, yours is the
only show in history that ever
had an eight-year pre-Broad-
way tryout."
His new night club routine
Includes portions of those
"Blackouts." 1t was Hal Block,
the comedy writer, who first
suggested that they become
partners in a vaudeville-type
Evening star., 1960-02-15
HOLLYWOOD
La LoNo Files Suits (70)
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA), -
Gina LOllObrigida, who usually
has a lawsuit or two on hand.
has filed 10 suits for libel
against Italian newspapers for
stating, she says, that she
ordered cuts in the "orgiastic
dance" in Solomon and Sheba, :"
so that her son would not be
embarrassed by it. I'm the first
place." says Gina, "I have no
rights over the picture. And in
the second place, my son. who
is 2la years old, never, never
sees movies"
France Nuyen'S removal
from the film of THE World
of Suzie Wong" means that
William Holden and the rest
Of the expensive cast must re-
turn to Hong Kong for four
weeks of reshooting. No wonder
producers-and bankers back
ing movies-get ulcers. Not
overlooking poor, sick Miss
Nuyen.
BY the way, Peter Graves,
younger brother of Jim Gum
smoke" Arness, is stuck in Sgd
ney, Australia, with a new TV
filmed series, because the back
ers were aghast at the sky
high cost and pulled out
These TV series have pitfalls.
For instance, Maxwell Reed
Joan Collins ex-mate-is suing
Guild Productions for $40,0
in claimed unpaid salary.
Lauren BacalI is an excel
lent comedienne in Goodbye
Charlie" on the New York
stage - surprisingly good. in
fact. However. the George Axel-
rod play reminds me Of a car
that lets off a lot of rumbles
and sparks, but doesn't quite
start. And how proud Edna
Best must be of her daughter,
Sarah Marshall, a most accom-
plished actress.
y
Caught multimillionaire TV
and real-estate tycoon Jack
Wrather and wife Bonita Gran
vile about to leave for Switzer-
land with their children for a
romp in the Snow-and business
in London for Jack. Have you
bought anything lately?" I
asked Wrather who owns Las
sic" and the Disneyland Hotel
among other gold mines. Not
today" he replied. please ..
no." entreated Bonita, who was
so good in those obnoxious
child-star roles in the '30's.
Sabrina was a bit hit with
Castro of Cuba during her ap-
pearance in Havana. In fact,
Fidel personally called the ed
itors of the newspapers to tell
them of the outstanding talent
Of the girl from Britain.
From Margaret O'Brien:
They've changed the title of
the movie I did with Sophia
Evening star., 1960-02-15

mate objective Of unifying the
two parts Of Germany.
Trade-in principle, there is
no reason why we should hesi-
tate to expand trade with the
Soviet Union. At the same
time. We must recognize that
Soviet trade is controlled and
directed by the government,
and it is often very difficult for
private firms to do business
with governmental trading
corporations.
We also must recall that, up
to the present, the USSR has
shown little interest in Ameri-
can consumer goods. 1t has
sought, instead, to obtain var
ious strategic items. Certainly
we cannot afford to make
such items available to Russia
in exchange for non-strategic
Soviet products.
Finally, We must note that
the USSR wants to buy many
goods on credit, despite the
fact that it possesses sizeable
gold reserves and has refused
to settle some of its past debts.
While the obstacles to ex-
panded trade appear formid-
able, we have good reason to
engage in further negotiations
on this subject. The Russians
are hard bargainers, but the
legendary Yankee trader has
always been able to hold his
own.
Contacts - The significance
of people-to-people relation
ships should neither be min
imized nor exaggerated. Under
present circumstances, the in
fluence of Western culture
upon the Soviet-dominated
peoples will be limited.
On the other hand, the long
term effects of friendly con-
tact and communication with
the Soviet-dominated peoples
may be substantial. We must
hope that, with the passage of
time, the Russian and Eastern
peoples will gradually attain
more influence over their
rulers. To the extent that this
happens, our current efforts to
promote contact and COM
munication with these people
can pay rich dividends.
Contact and communication
offer fertile fields for negotia-
ton with the USSR. We have
already important exchange
agreements which have been
carried out by both sides.
Tomorrow: Whot eonnot be
negotiated.
PslsaEsd hv North Ameriean-
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1960-02-15

engagement ring in the old
days when they were courting,
not divorcing. But Mamie paid
for the new pear-shaped dia-
mond decorating her throat on
a platinum chain. Ray is hold
ing up the property settlement.
A good system for boys who
want to have fun but don't
want to remarry.
Wilfred HYDE White, elderly
British actor who jetted in
from England last November
for a top role with MariIyn
Monroe in Let's Make Love, "
laments missing a good role
making mot in the Book" for
Sidney Box. But I'm now
resigned" he says, simply do
as I'm told and enjoy this
marvellous weather."
Big Ward Bond is thinner.
1--WE stopped drinking beer,
and I'm working every week
to finish 10 more Wagon
Trains then a vacation!"
Evening star., 1960-02-15

a comprehensive agreement on
general disarmament, it is un-
likely that American and So
Wet scientists will be able to
cooperate with respect to the
military uses Of outer space.
However, there are various
peaceful aspects of space ex-
ploration in which cooperation
would be practicable and use
full.
The United Nations has only
recently established a per-
manent committee to deal with
the peaceful uses of outer space,
and the Russians have at last
agreed to cooperate. This may
open the door to further agree
ments between American and
Soviet technicianS.
Berlin-The Berlin question,
more than anything else, preci-
pated the summit meeting, and
this will be one of the major
topics for summit discussion.
There is a fairly good chance
that a new interim agreement
can be reached, since it seems
unlikely that the USSR is aim
ing at the immediate seizure Of
Berlin.
The Soviet rulers may be
willing to settle for something
less than a Western withdrawal
from Berlin. The great problem
from the Western standpoint is
to avoid any agreement which
might compromise the freedom
and security of the city's, and
avoid any arrangement which
might interfere with the ulti-
Evening star., 1960-02-15

NSNAo OAtAOAlls Tic IWO pOWcI
blocs in 1860:
Disarmament-.The Soviet
rulers are probably quite sin
cere in their proclaimed desire
Tor peace, at least to the extent
OF hoping to avoid an all-out
nuclear war. They know that
such a war would destroy most
OF human civilization, including
the Soviet Empire.
Thus the Soviet rulers seem
prepared to pursue their impe-
rialistic ambitions through 9TH
er means-propaganda, eco
nomic penetration, subversion
and occasional local wars dis
guised as internal rebellionS.
Meanwhile the Soviet rulers
must realize that the resources
they devote to ornaments could
be utilized prof1tably for many
peaceful purposes.
Once the Soviet rulers be-
come convinced that partial or
total disarmament will serve
their own interests, including
their imperialistic ambitions,
disarmament may become a
reality.
There remains one formida-
BILE hurdle. The Soviet rulers
obviously fear that an effective
inspection system will not only
prevent cheating with respect
to armaments but would also
tend to open the whole Soviet
Empire to foreign observations
and foreign contacts. A gap
ing hole might be torn in the
Iron Curtain. and the whole
power position of the ruling
class might be jeopardized.
We can only hope that the
Soviet rulers will be willing to
accept the political risks of in
spection in order to gain the
obvious economic and social
advantages of disarmament.
Outer Space-Until we reach
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Loren from Heller with a Gun
to Heller in Pink Tights CThe
tight is mightier than the gun,
it seemsO Continues the petite
star who cried on command as
a movie child: I'm doing lots
of TV. just finished a show with
June Allyson and Frank Love-
joy"
Mickey Callan, who starred
for a year and a half in West
Side Story" is doing THE
Knife Fight" dance with Shir-
ley Jones in Columbia's "Pepe, /"
which is shooting in Las Vegas
at the same time as Frank
Sinatra's Oceans H." Both
casts are interchanging for
guest appearances.
Ray Anthony bought Mamie
Van Doren her pear-shaped
Evening star., 1960-02-15
NEW! Sentor Medicated Acne Cream
works while you sleep to help give you
Clearer Skin by Morning

Invisible film works all night to
help heal pimples. Ito stop them
from grolOing and spreading
Never again need you go to bed with
ugly pimples. and wake up to find
them even bigger. perhaps with new
ones about to pop. For now there's
a new kind of medication-used by
leading skin doctors. It's Sentor
Medicated Acne Cream. And it
works even on blemishes that are
internally-cauSed!
You just smooth thin film of Sentor
Cream over your face at bedtime ...
over pimples of neck, back, chest,
too. Sentor Cream disappears into
the skin-leaves a germ-ighting film
that works to give you clearer skin
by morning. Does more to help heal
pimples, prevent spreading than any
other cream or ointment you could
buy before. Pleasant TO use! Sentor is
greaseleSs, colorless-won't stain. No
telltale odor. Ask your doctor then
use Sentor Cream regularly-Start-
ing tonight!
Evening star., 1960-02-15
THE LYONS DEN
Quaint New Medium
By LEONARD LYONS

show. When Block saw Black
outs" in Los Angeles, he angrily
waved the program and COM
planned about the billing, PRO
duced by Ken Murray, Staged
by Ken Murray, Conceived by
Ken Murray" Murray
shrugged, well, these are in
controvertible facts" Block
replied: "Yes, but can't you at
least add: From a remark by
Hal Block"
When Murray signed the
night club deal for New York,
+ sighed: Night clubs. What
a quaint medium"
-
THE ARTIST: Clifford
Odets' business manager took
all the checks he received for
writing and directing the movie
STORY on Page One" then said
how he'd apportion them -
taxes first, then current bills,
tuition, charities, etc. "Okay,"
said Odets, but I'm keeping
$1,000 Of it, just for the hell
of it. Every artist is entitled to
hold out some money, by way
OF inspiration"
4 \
THE CANDIDATE: The first
minor party candidate to de-
clare for the Presidency is
Slim Brundage, now at the Viii
lage College of Completes. He's
the candidate Of the Beatnik
party. He boasts that he was
born in a log cabin-on the
grounds of an insane asylum
where his parents worked.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
A GOVERNORS VIEW
Summit Hopes Seen
On Arms Cut, Berlin
BY ROBERT B. MEYNER
Governor of New Jersey

TRENrON.-When the Big Four gather at the summit in
May they will not be able negotiate away the fundamental
differences between the Communist world and the free world
They will however, have opportunity to Of
the more dangerous unpleasant facets of the cold Here
pont-bypon analysis of Of the most critical prob
Evening star., 1960-02-15

This is the second Of three articles
on the problems Gov. Meyner
thinks America con hope to solve
ot the forthcoming summit
conference.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, June ~ (AP).-A Wash:
ington-Lee High School oars
man was rushed to a hospital
yesterday after being knocked
down by a car in Henley's main
street.
His crew is entered in the
Henley Royal Regatta starting
Wednesday.
Jan Nieuwdorp, 18. of Arl-
ington, Va, suffered apparently
only a minor head injury and
leg bruises after being tossed
IL feet by an auto.
Witnesses said he looked the
wrong way as he crossed the
street. unaccustomed to English
left side driving.
1T doesn't seem to be too
serious" said Coach Charlie
Butt, but we're going on the
assumption he won't be able to
Evening star., 1960-06-27
GoeItz Clan
Mops Up in
Net Tourney

BALTIMORE, June 27 (Spe-
ciaD - Bobby and Cynthia
Goeltz cleaned up in the Mary
land State junior tennis cham
pionships completed yesterday
at Clifton Park.
Buddy Goeltz, third member
of the family Of Frank Bud
dy) Goeltz, tennis pro at
Washington's Columbia Club,
came close to winning, going
to the final before bowling.
Twelve-year-o Bobby won
three titles. He defeated Ray
mond Buck-Lew for the 49,
and-under crown, Go, 60,
and won from Dick Dell OF
Bethesda, 6-1, 6-3, in the
15-and-under class. He and
Dell then teamed up to whip
Jack Murphy and Lynne Foss
of Washington, 60, 60, for
the 15-and-under doubles title,
Cynthia downed Audrey
Maier of Towson, 6-1, 6L1,
for the girls 18-and-under
crown, then with Patti Neu-
bert of Baltimore upset top
ranked Miss Maier and Jane
McCleary of Baltimore in dou-
bles, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3.
Janet Irish of Bethesda de-
feated Liz McCleary of Balti-
more in the girls 13-and-undel
class, "a, 60.
Young Buddy Goeltz bowed
to first-ranked Jim Busick, jr.
6-4, Ga. 60, in the boys
18-and-under match.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Auto Injuries Nieuwdorp;
May Miss Henley Regatta

row in our first race Wednes-
day"
The loss Of this powerful
No. 6 oarsman, who was grad
uated from WI this month,
could be serious for the crews
chances.
Two spare oarsmen were tried
out in today's practice. They
were Yves Cocker and Eric
Bennett, and Bennett is to
continue training tomorrow.
Our first race is against
Vesta Rowing Club of London, "
Butt said. I'VE don't know
what they're like but we're not
very happy with the way we
went today.
Jan is to have an X-ray to-
morrow. He may still be able
to row, but we don't want to
take any chances with his
health"
The rules of Henley Royal
Regatta permit a substitute in
case of injury.
An English oarsman who saw
the accident described it this
way:
1T was just before midnight.
The American started across
the road, stopped halfway and
then looked the wrong way
before starting out again. He
was hit by the cars front
fender and thrown about IL
feet"
Butt said he talked to Nieuw-
drop today at the hospital and
that "he isn't very happy and
wants to get out"
Nieuwdorp's 18th birthday
was "a hours before the ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Tigers Flop
Stirs Husty
Summit Talk

DETROIT. June 81 (APl.-
President Bill Dewitt of the
Tigers huddled with Manager
Jimmy Dykes in a hastily
called summit meeting last
night after the Tigers dropped
a double-header to the Sen
ators.
Dewitt said later he plans
no changes in the organization
at this time.
Dewitt stalked into the club
house and walked directly to
Dykes quarters. He talked with
Dykes for more than Is min
utes in view of the players, and
some of them regarded it as an
intrusion.
Several players complained
privately it was a bad time
and a bad place for such a
meeting.
This club is unsettled
enough, struggling around try
ing to snap out of it," one vet
eran said. This sort of thing
doesn't help"
Dewitt defended the meet
ing, the time and the place by
saying: 1T won't hurt the play
ers to know that I'm con-
cerned."
Detroit has lost seven of its
last nine games. The fifth
place Tigers had a So record
in the juSt-closed home stand,
De Witt told newsmen after
his meeting with Dykes:
II have no criticism of the
manager. I have no theories on
what is wrong with the club.
/ have no suggestions on how to
get the team going. Dykes is
running the club. I'm just con-
cerned about the hitting.
The team batting average
is .220.
Dykes said he will stick with
his current lineup for the seven
game road trip just ahead.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Belvoir Polo Club
Tops Pennington

Jim Spurrier, sidelined with
a leg injury while the Belvoir
Polo Club played a tie and
took its first defeat the pre-
vious two Sundays, returned to
action yesterday to help Bel.
voir to a 14-8 victory over
Pennington Club from Char
lottesville at Woodlawn Plan
tation.
Jack Shirley was high scorer
with seven goals, but Spurrier
had the more spectacular goals
as he scored FIVE times. After
spotting Pennington three
goals. Belvoir took the lead in
the third chukker when Shir-
ley scored twice and Spurrier'
once.
BELVOIR p 8 4 1 0-l4
Farmineton sccrins-Farrish 8. Nj
coll, Jones. handicap 3
Bslvoir scoring-Shirley 7, spurrier
5, Toomey ..
Evening star., 1960-06-27

LIE MANS, France, June 81
(AP).-"It didn't cost me as
much as they say, but I didn't
get much out of it either"
sighed American Briggs Cum
ningham today after watching
the Ferraris defeat his own
entries in the lie Mans 24-hour
sports car race.
Belgium's Olivier Gendebien
and Paul Frere drove the win
ming Ferrari across the finish
line at 4 pm. Oe Mans time)
yesterday after leading almost
from the start of the race Sat-
urday afternoon.
Gendebien, who won the race
in Ferrari two years ago, with
Californian Phil Hill co-driv-
ing. and Frere. an amateur
driver. pushed the 12-cylinder
car at an average speed of
109.128 miles per hour, cover
ing 2,619,0S4 miles.
Ferraris took six of the top
seven places, including second
by privately-entered Ferrari
driven by 18-year-old Ricardo
Rodriguez of Mexico and Andre
Pilette, another Belgian, who
were three laps behind.
COrvettes Sth and 10th
Aston Martins were third and
ninth and Chevrolet Corvetes
did surprisingly we'll to finish
eighth and 10th. Only Is of
the original SIS starters still
were rolling at the finish,
watched by some 100000 fans.
Cunningham, who entered a
Jaguar and three of the four
Corvettes. hardly drove in the
race himself. Co-driver Bill
Kimberly of New Milford,
Conn.,, put Cunningham's per-
sonal Corvette out of action
early when he scraped a retain
ing wall.
The Cunningham Corvette
driven by Dick Thompson Of
Washington. D. c., and Fred
Windridge Of Arlington, Va,
went out in the 14th hour when
Windridge careened into an
escape route with the engine on
fire. Windridge avoided injury
in the most spectacular incident
Of the long grind, marked by
three hours Of rain.
"Ill be back next year with
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Huystucks Heads
Alexandria Show

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
tangles with 601-pound Hay
stacks Calhoun in the feature
match of the benefit wrestling
program tonight at George
Washington High School sta
dillm in Alexandria. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Kena
Temple Shrine.
In other bouts, Madam x
meets Mary Wells, Eddie
Graham and Chet Wallick take
on Chief Big Heart and Chief
SUM War Cloud, Jack Davis
wrestleS Karl Won Hess, Moose
Cholak takes on Ted Christy
and Mervin Mercer meets Jack
Terry. The first bout begins ct
BIS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
FERRARIS DOMINATE RACE
Cunningham Entries
Beaten at lie Mans

my cars better prepared" Cum
ningham promised after his
seventh assault as builder or
driver at this classic race.
He chuckled when told of a
French newspapers claim that
he paid more than 100000 to
bring his party-which num-
bered 38 people-across the At
lantic.
jag Out Early
Some of them were already
here anyway" he said. But !
have no idea what it cost. 1t
was nowhere near that figure" 4"
His Corvette driven by John
Fitch of Lime Rock, Conn, and
Bob Grossman Of Nyack, N. Y,
came home in eighth place. but
he admitted disappointment in
the 3-liter Jaguar which he
purchased especially for this
event.
Driven by Walt Hansgen of
Westfield, N. j., and Dan Cur
ney of Riverside, Calf, the
Jaguar was the pace-setter in
trials but gave up early in the
race with ignition trouble.
The top 10 finishers, plus
other American places:
l. Ferrari. 20 liters. Paul Frere
6l9.OS4 miles. average speed 109.12S
miles per hour.
3 Ferrari, 20 liters, Richardo Rod
riaueZ, Mexico, and Andre Pilette. Bel
m.p.h.
salvadori and James Clark, Great
1. Ferrari, 20 lters, Fernand Ia
ysno and Pierre Loustel. France. q
0f Ferrar %s' as eFs 1S4 eeo4ee ga7 AT.
southhampton. L., /, and Alan Con-
nell, Fort Worth, Tex, 2,5O2 $50
miles, average 104 .2S3 m.p.h.
8. Ferrari. 20 liters, Leon Eide and
Pierre Noblet, Belgium, 2,502 OF
miles, average 1O4 $50 m.p.h.
z. .Ferrari, 20 liters, Edward Hugus,
Pittsburgh, and August Pabst, Mil
Talkee, 2,496,376 miles, average
s. Chevrolet Corvette. 46 Iiters,
John Fitch, Lime Rock, Conn, and
Bob Grossman, Nyack, N. Y, 2,34S. 625
miles, averase 81 $50 m.p.h.
3. Austen Martin, 20 liters, Ian
Baillie and Jack Fairman, Great
81 .S26 m.p.h.
10. Chevrolet Corvette. 4.6 liters,
Lee Lilley. Miami. and Fred CANDLES,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 2,3O6.227 miles,
average 96.092 m.p.h.
Other finishers included:
Is. Triumph, l. g liters. Les Lesion,
Great Britain, and Michael Rothschild,
Milwaukee. average IS. .093 m.p.h.
90. Austin-Healey, 1896 liters. John
Dalton, Great Britain, and John Col
gate. jr.. oyster Bay, N. Y, average
0';SH 20 osca, Sea- 74s liters. John Bentley,
Northport. n. Y. and Jack Gordon.
Rockaway, N. j., average S2.536 mp. h.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Wurrenton
EosyVictim
OfPotomuc
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va, June 26.
Seldom have so many setups
been missed as in the polo
match between Potomac and
Warrenton here yesterday at
Gold Cup field where the Po-
tomac fourSome scored a TO
blankout
With the father-Son combi-
nation of Halter Cunningham
and Mark Cunningham ac-
counting for six of their seven
tallieS, Potomac still was on the
short end of its own possibili-
ties. At least twice as many
goals went wide of the mark.
In the third and fifth period,
when the Warrenton mallet-
men rallied, they also were frus-
trated by repeated nearmisses.
Warrenton tried three different
players at No. position during
the afternoon, but still seemed
to have four backs" a good
mart of the time
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Morris Pace Druos

BrotherS Gene and Butch
Mori of Hillside, Md. won the
top eliminator and top speed
awards yesterday for the third
straight time in drag racing at
Aquasco Speedway. Their 1880
Chevrolet coupe covered the
quarter-mile in 12.1 seconds
and hit a top speed of 1885
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
River Regatta
Dominutedb by
PotomucCIub
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer


The Potomac Boat Club, host
for the Potomac River Canoe
ing and Rowing Champion
ships. gobbled up most of their
own prizes in yesterdays races
above Key Bridge.
Paul Beacham, "a, an Army
lieutenant, started off with a
victory for Potomac in the
kayak singles. He added vic
tories in the kayak tandem and
kayak fours events.
In the rowing contests, 29-
year-old Wayne Frye, an Air
Force Captain based at An
drews, took a first in the single
shells and teamed up with fell
low Potomac rowers to win in
the double sculls, quarduple
sculls and eight-oared shells.
Potomac garnished IS points
to beat Washington Canoe Club
in the padding events and SO
points to swamp Old Dominion
Boat Club in the rowing races.
In the war canoe match, the
teenAagers from Yorktown High
School in Arlington crushed the
senior veterans from the Wash
ington and Potomac clubs. The
is and Is year olds, under the
tutelage of Stan Slack, have
been padding for only three
months and are already con-
sidered prepared for competi-
ton in Toronto next weekend.
Anona Naone, 18, and Karen
Knudsen, II, both native
Hawaiians, few here to par
ticipate in their first canoe
race, and took a third in the
Women's Kayak Tandems. The
two pony-tailed lasses will con-
tinue training in Ohio for the
Olympic trials in August at
Lake Sebago, N. Y.