davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18

MI. and Mrs. G. NJ. Tate and
Miss Sara Dell visited in Kos
ciusko Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Johnson, Mrs. w.
B. Johnson, Mrs. w. L. Wright
and Mrs. J.. S. Tate visited in
Kosciusko Wednesday afternoon.
Robert Cade is home i'll with
the flu. Hope he will soon be
well again.
Mr.. w. B. Johnson transacted
business in Jackson Wednesday.
Mr. E. E. Tate visited Mr..
Lode Cade in Lexington hoSpi-
tai Thursdty.
Mrs. Harvey Brister accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Per-
ry Melton home in Fort Worth,
Texas Tuesday.
Mrs. George Povall of Lex
ington was a caller in West
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn of Starks-
vile was attending to business
in West Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Dunning transact
Rev CuriS Ellis of Durant
day.
Among those who attended
the ballgame in Durant Tuesday
greeted friends in West Tues
Smith, Cade Bicker, Larry Ram
age, Bobbie Martin and Ron
ME Thornton.
Mr.. R. NJ. Booker of Green
night were Paul Smith, Holt
mick Co., was a West visitor
wood, representing the McCor-
Thursday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
West NesE,s
by Mrs. A. c. Autry

dates to receive a certified pub
lie accountants certificate in
he semi4annuals examination
held by the State Board of Pub
lie Accountants, Nov. As.
He is associated with Ellis
and Hirsburg. The examination
IS a uniform one given by CPA
candidates in all of the so states
the District of Columbia, Puer-
to Rico and the Philippines and
was taken by 1896 candidates
last fall.
Mrs. Looney is the former
Miss Fay Snavely, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely
Of West.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Lexington


Mrs. j. M. McRae returned
home Sunday after spending a
few days with her daughter,
Miss Sibyl MoRae, at Ole Miss.
Mr. and Mrs, Steve Reid are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Reid, until March 1,
when they will leave for Fred
ricksburg, Va. where he will
be a member of the 26th Of
ficer Candidate Class in the
USMC, Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Tom Riley and her
mother, Mrs w, A. Ramsey
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18

Miss Jane Conn, a student at
st. Dominics hospital of Jack
son, spent Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Holmes.
Mr.. c. NJ. Tate and Mr.. Mar
vim Farmer attended the tour
nament in Raymond Tuesday
night.
Mr.. C. D.. Thornton went to
Grenada Monday morning.
Mr.. Denton Rosamond of
Lexington was in West Monday
signing up for the Homestead
Exemption.
Mrs. Margaret Aldridge and
Mrs. Mary McCreary spent
a few days with Mrs. LYDIA
HueStess of Forest City, Ark.
Friends of Monroe Edwards
are grieved over the accident
that occurred Tuesday in Mil
lington, Tenn Monroe attend
ed high school in West and he
was loved by his teachers and
classmates,
Mrs. Mary MeCreary was in
Kosicusko Tuesday.
Mrs. M, S. Rogers and Mrs.
H. L. Campbell visited in Kos
ciusko Friday,
Mrs. C. M. Tate and Mrs.
Andrew Smith transacted bus
ness in Walden Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen Mcclellan spent
last Tuesday night
with her sister, Mrs. Billie
Hathcock who is still a patient
in Rolling Fork hospital.
Rev. Upton Higgins filled
his regular appointment at the
Baptist Church Sunday. He and
Mrs. Higgins were dinner gu
eSts of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Camp
bell.
Miss Alice Murff and Mrs !.
Mary Dunning were visitors in
the Durant hospital Monday.
Mr.. Arnold Dyer of Grenada
called on friends in West Fri
day.
We are happy to have Mr..
Joseph Alexander back in town.
He has been attending Kinds
Jr. College.
Mr.. J. L. Walker of Jackson
was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Full
love and Jack of Walden visit
ed with their mother, Mrs
Grace Alexander and sister,
Mrs. Brock Craft Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson
of Tchula visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe John
son Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Dunning transact
ed business in Memphis Tues
day and while there she was
the overnight guest of Miss
Jean Hall, returning home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Campbell
and Mrs. Ben Weaver visitet
Mr.. Lloyd Cade in the Lexing-
ton hospital Monday. Mr.. Cade
is a brother of Mrs. Campbell
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
pruary Meeting OF
I'D. Club

Druary Meeting of
I'D. Club
Trs. A j. Stevens, III and
5. Walter Brock were host
eS for the February meet
of the Home Demonstration
b Tuesday, Feb. 8 in the
reation room of the Metho-
Church.
he president, Mrs. C. M.
|e, presided over the bust
S session. The opening song,
merica the Beautiful, was
by Miss Harpole. The Club
.lect was read in unison.
= devotional was given by
S. Walter Brock. The roll
q and minutes were read
the secretary, Mrs. H. l..
mpbell. The council report
S given by Mrs. w. D
Dck. Plans for land use
|phasis week was discussed
Mrs. Walter Brock, conser-
lion chairman A recOmmen-
hon of goals and budget was
I'D and approved by the club.
ut. Pleasant club and West
ID will participate in the max
of Al club uniforms. Mrs.
Holmes gave the Edu-
tional topic on the Purchas-
! of U. S. Saving Bonds as
ming investments in America.
IS. Sid Campbel gave the
rden report in absence of
rs. Harvey Brister.
The demonstration on Has
PkS and Pillows was given
the agent, Miss Harpole and
rs. G.. L. Brock led the rec
alton. During the social hour,
: hoStesSes served a delicious
lad plate with tea
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
By Bob SchOenke

attended a birthday luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Riley
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. J..
b. Riley in Flora, Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Maseur and Mrs.
Bernard Levi of Monroe, La,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
their mother, Mrs. Flora Her
rman and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H..
Paris.
Mrs. Lewis Bennett returned
Sunday from Greenwood where
she had been a guest of Mrs.
VIII Lowe for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall
were visitors in Greenwood
Wednesday. II
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
WEST GARDEN CLUB MET
FEBRUARY IL

Mrs G.. l.. Brock and Mrs.
]. l.. Mason were hostesses
FOR the February meeting of the
West Garden Club on Thursday
February II, in the recreation
room of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, III, presi
dent, presided over the business
session. Mrs. l.. j. Hand, cha
irman of the flower school, an
nounced plans for the school
which will be held on March 10
in the basement of the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Dave BurruS of
Winona will be the instructor for
the school. 1t will begin at $3.50
and will continue throughout
the day. Mrs. A. l.. Snavely
announced plans for the flower
show. This will be held in the
basement of the Baptist Chu-
rch on Friday, April 1. The
hours are from two until six.
The committee has chosen for
the theme There's No Place
Like Mississippi" There will
be ten different divisions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
DuENzsf NeeIS
by Mrs. Harold Brock

snow and snowmen seem to be
vanishing but the memory Of
this happy weekend will live
on in the hearts of men, women
and children who let down
their hair and enjoyed it all.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
E. LOONEY GETS
CERTIFICATE

Clarence Evans Looney of
% Sunset Circle, Clarksdale,
IS one of the eight Mississippi
rs of the group of rs candi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
LAYMEN
RALLY IN GRENADA

Rev. r. E. WATSON, Don
Wells, Charles Patrick, B. J..
Brassell, Walter Odom and F.
V. McCullar attended the Lay
mems Rally at the Methodist
Church in Grenada Tuesday
night.
Congratulations are in order
to Judy Worrell and Jerry Par
kinson. They were voted the
most intellectual students of
the Freshman and Sophomore
classes at Holmes Jr. College.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Battle of
Jackson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Leslie Wednes-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18

The Methodist Missionary
Society met with Mrs. Mildred
Holmes Monday afternoon with
six members present. The study
This is the Day was led by
Mrs. j. E. Hagin, president.
All members present partici-
pated in the program.
Miss Bessie Owen, who teach
es in Belzoni, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Matte
Fay Thomas. They enjoyed
the snow.
Mrs. w. E. Grace spent the
weekend with her family. She
is a member of the Indianola
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cade
Of Greenville spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Cade and Mr.. ind
Mrs. ]. A. Ramage.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorsett
entertained the members of
his Sunday School class last
Tuesday night. The boys were
served hamburgers and cold
drinks at the Green Gables
Cafe, and then were carried out
to Holmes County Park for
skating. All the boys reported
a grand time.
Mrs. Annie Lou Renacker is
m bed with the flu. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Filing
ton enjoyed the day in Meri-
dian Sunday.
Mr.. j. j. Gilmore of Mem
ohls spent last weekend at
home.
Billy Ray Brock of State
University spent the weekend
ogkqj vbgkq vbgkq chrdlu r
at home.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18

Friends wish to extend SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Hawkins on the passing of his
mother in Princetown, KY. last
Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Ruby
jenkins were Miss Earline San
sing and Mr.. Currey Merideth
of Eupora, Mrs. Maude Ruff
of Jackson and Mrs. Jack Oil
yer of st. Augustine, Fla,
A recent visitor of MIR, and
Mrs Homer Terry was Mrs.
Webb of Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie
were Jackson visitors Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Crude Production
Shows New Gains

New York - New gains in pro-
duction in several areas resulted
in an increase of $500 barrels
daily in oil production in the u. S.
during the week ended February
10. Total output for the week av-
eraged 1911, $40 barrels daily.
Largely responsible for the high
er production were the states of
Kansas, up 25,5OO barrels daily to
32i $50; and Oklahoma, up 1860
barrels daily to 563,100.
Louisiana production averaged
1893, 800 barrels daily, up 1900.
Mississippi was unchanged at 49,
$50 Alabama was unchanged at
$4,000 while Florida gained 100
barrels daily for an average of
1850.
Refiners ran to stills an average
of 8,081 900 barrels of crude daily
during the week including $4,000
barrels daily of foreign runs.
Stocks on February 10 included
212,942,0OO barrels gasoline; g.
$4,000 kerosine; 112,957,000 dis
tillate fuel oil; and 46,421 900 re-
sidual fuel oil.
A week earlier stocks were $685.
9o9.O00 gasoline; 23,709,000 kero-
sine; $4,000 distillate fuel oil;
and 48,O38,OOO residual fuel oil.
y Imports rose sharply for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

mittee consists of more than &c
men. The committees Imam ex-
ecutive committee is headed by B
W. Beebe, Boulder, Colo.
The work of the Imam commit
tee is being guided by written and
oral recommendations from the
overall committee.
No one would be denied the
right to practice as an earth sci
enlist, but the profession, the
courts, governmental bodies, in
dustry, and the public would be
on notice as to an individual's
professional qualifications and in
tegrity.
Members of the new institute
would include a long list of oc-
equations, including oceanograph-
ers, meteorologists, physicists,
chemists, paleontologisst, petrol
D cum and mining biologists, n.y.
biologists, researchers, academic
dams, and others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

ucation & Welfare Sec. Arthur
Flemming is chairman of the coun-
ell. ...
In letter to Flemming, Reuther
declared "we have relied too long
upon the Atomic Energy Commits
sion exclusively for information
regarding mistakes or accidents in
the plants which it administers"
He pointed out that the Acc
originally described the serious
Oak Ridge accident as a "small
explosion" AS a result, Reuther
said, it was not at the time re-
ported in the press nor known to
workers employed in similar in
stallations elsewhere.
efforts to seek full information
in order to help develop policy to
prevent repetition of this type of
accident" Reuther declared, ere
vealed the fact that neither Con-
gress nor the. agencies affiliated
to the Federal Radiation Council
had been advised of the serious
ness of this accident nor of the
steps necessary to prevent its rep
etition."
The Federal Radiation Council,
Reuther said, should establish pro-
cedures to furnish "the full facts
regarding any accidental release
of radiation in the atomic energy
industry"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Il, 81 Crude Output
Reaches High Level

~. u Tulsa, Okla.=U. s. oil produc:.-
ton rose last week becapse Of
gains n Kansas and Oklahoma
IL The nations production Of erude
oil and lease condensats fora the
week ended February 20 avefaeed
1929, 800 Dbl. per day. q gain of
30, $50 Dbl. daily over the previous
week, The Oil and Gas Journals
latest survey shows.
Kansas operators produced B24,-
$50 Dbl. daily, compared with $685.
$40 Dbl. per day the previous week,
a gain Of Is, 400 Dbl. daily. Okla
homa output was 563, $50 Dbl. daily,
a gain of 1850 Dbl. daily.
These. gains put the nations to-
tai back where it was the first
week in February-the higest level
of production in the u. s. since
the Suez crisis of 1867 when
domestic operators helped fill the
gap created by the Suez closure.
Texas production during Febru-
airy has been averaging about g.
796,225 Dbl. daily, based on TO-
day producing schedule. Louisiana
output has been averaging about
1,089, 900 Dbl. daily, and New Mex
leo about 304,600 Dbl. daily.
There were only slight varia-
tions in other producing states
last week. California averaged
827,700 Dbl. daily, down 1900 Dbl.
daily from the previous week. ILL
nois produced 211, 500 Dbl. daily,
up 3,400; Utah 11O,5OO, up LOO;
Wyoming 351 400, down 800; and
Colorado 129, 800, up 500 Dbl. daily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Well Competitions
Gain During Week

Tulsa, Okla.-Domestic oil and
gas well compilations rose last
week, following the downward
trend of the past several weeks.
Compilations during the week
ended February 20 totaled $40.
compared with 739 the previous
week, for a gain Of 81, according
to- The Oil and Gas Journals lat
est well survey. PIT
Illinois reported 95 compilations,
as more than during the previous
week.
Other increases included Indiana
with 26 competitions, up ID; Ark
ansas 20, up 9; Colorado 10, up 9;
Kansas II, up a; and Wyoming
IL, up 8.
There were slight decreases in
several major oil states. Louis
lana reported AZ compilations, down
16; Texas 218, down 8; New Mex
leo 80, down 6; California is, down
5; and Oklahoma 70, down 1, the
Journal survey shows.
The $50 new compilations includ-
ed 345 crude-oil producers, 1C{
gas producers, and 10 condensatt
producers, as well as 316 dry holes
and Al service wells. Total NUM-
Der of wildcats involved was 166
resulting in 81 producers.
Last weeks new compilations
bring the nations total so far this
year to $500, or 731 below the q,
231 wells completed during the
comparable period in 1859.
Canadian operators reported 5!
compilations last week, gain o.
ID over the previous week. S.
far this year, Canadian operators
have completed 81 wells, thu
same number as during the like
period last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
RotaryDriiling
Continues Rise

Dallas - Rotary drilling con-
tinued to increase during the week
ended February % with 1883 units
busy, according to a count by
Hughes Tool Co. This compared
with 1913 week earlier. The fig
ure is still well below the year-ago
level of 1861.
Louisiana drilling, however, de-
clined slightly to 200 compared
to 295 a week earlier and 287 a
month ago.
Mississippi had 70 rigs running
compared to 80 a week earlier, II
q month ago and 81 a year ago.
Alabama was unchanged for the
week with three rigs in operation
compared to five a month ago and
8 a year ago.
Florida had one rig busy, the
same as q week ago and year
ago.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs running
during the week ended February
% and comparative figures for
wear earlier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Biologists Plan
Sweeping Changes
I'm Professional Setup

Tulsa, Okla.-The nations earth
scientists may set up a new So
ciety with full authority to en-
force high professional standards.
A committee representing IA ge-
illogical and scientific organiza-
tions is studing the possibility OF
replacing the present American
Geological Institute, The Oil and
Gas Journal says in its Feb. %
issue.
The ID organizations, with a
membership Of $4,000, include such
influential groups as American
Association of Petroleum Geolo-
gists, Geological Society of Amer
lea, and Society Of Exploration
Geophysicists. l,
All IA organizations are now af-
filiated with AGI. The new pro-
fessional society would replace the
present AGI and would not be
competitive with the other organ
izations.
Proposals for stiff membership
requirements stem from "senti-
ment among biologists that the
profession has become discreditec
by encroachment of unqualified
technicians calling themselves ge
olCgists," the Journal says.
The need for some system Of
policing geological talents has
been under study for 2 years. On'
proposal, which has been undel
consideration, calls for Legislative
action to set up state licensing o.
registration of biologists.
The new plan to reorganizt
AGI is an attempt to set up self
regulation to ward off possible pc
litical board registration in var
ious staes.
The study committee is consid
ering stiff requirements for senio
membership in the proposed organ
ization. Here are some suggeste,
requirements which would have t,
be met by applicants:
-. Graduate of an approved ge
ology department of A years o
more, with major in any one o
the disciplines of the earth sci
ences.
IA minimum of 8 years exper
fence in practice in any one o
the earth sciences, CIR 8 years o
graduate work.
-. Minimum age of 80 years.
...Affidavit that applicant will
abide by and adhere to the Cod,
of Ethics.
...Letters from at least 5 mem
bers of the professional insti
tute," supporting the applicant.
membership.
...All requirements would hav,
to satisfy an examining board.
Some names already discussed
for the proposed society includ,
Academy of Earth Scientists,
and Omitted Earth Scientists" the
weekly trade magazine says.
The Study Group
The present organization COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Acc AssaiIed
On Accident At
Atomic Plant

Accusing the Atomic Energy
Commission of attempting to min
in.ize a serious radiation accident
at Oak Ridge, Tenn, Pres. Walter
P. Reuther of the AFL-CIO Indus
trial Union Dept. has asked an
other government agency to pro-
vide IAN unbiased, impartial source
of information upon which the
public and the workers in the in
dustry can rely sa .hnaca.,s
Reuther addressed his request to
the Federal Radiation Council, an
advisory group made up Of heads
of major government departments
with an interest in radiation health
and safety problems. Health, Ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

week to an average of 100000
barrels daily including 101,600
barrels crude and 990,400 barrels
products. r.
z A week earlier imports of l.
614.9OO barrels daily included 814,-
400 barrels products and 80o,5Q0
barrels condensate. -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Americans use close to 780 gal
Ions of petroleum a year per per-
son-about Is times the amount
used by the average person in the
rest of the Free World.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Oil heat keeps workers comfort
able in some 100000 factories all
over America.
PatroniZe Our Advertisers
, 1960-05-21
o : NEW AND OLD

For your book needs, visit JELTRUPS = BOOKS, on a
picturesque Danish courtyard King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$3.50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
dren's books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Ralph Nelson, who directed it
on television and will do the
same for both stage and screen
versions.
The novel aspect of Mr..
Nelson's approach to stage and
screen versions of Requiem"
is that he plans to do both
simultaneously, with one cast.
1t will be the first time any,
body tried that.
Mr.. Nelson, co-producer with
David SuSskind of Requiem, I"
hopes to get it on a Broadway
stage by mid-February, then
to start filming by the middle
of March. He is confident. or
at least hopes, that the produc-
ton still will be running on
Broadway when he is ready
to spin the cameras.
Mr.. Nelson could find him
self the boss of some tired
Evening star., 1960-09-27

sponsor the release of Alamo
in Mexico. The former Presi-
dent smiled, then told the star
I'VE never had this conversa-
tion."
We cruised across the bay
and, via glass-bottom boat,
viewed the statue of the Virgin,
placed on a base 20 feet under
water-the only such shrine
in both hemispheres. At dusk
the tropical skies suddenly were
smeared, like a GauguIn pallet
te, with all the coiors OF glory.
And then the rains came, cas-
cading down the Club Can
lamar. the cafe reached by
descent in a funicular.
The torrent did not deter
the water skiers, who conclud-
ed their show with a remark
able kite trick, in which the
skier scared through the all
like a 10th century concept OF
Man-In-Flight. The Mariachi
musicians played Arlen's
World on String" until the
tropic storm was stilled.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater - Dark.
Duel of Angels; starts Octo-
Der 3.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Hell to Eter-
nifty; 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Apex-"Next to No Time:
los, $50, ABS. $40, S:O5 and
9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"High Time: HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont - "Marie-Octobre";;
1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45, 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry";;
1l:15 am, las, AIS, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right,
jack; $40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hell to Eter-
nifty; 1870 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Ontario - ut Starte d in
Naples; /, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Palace THE Time Ma
chine; HAS am, las. 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - The Subterra-
means; IL, lao, 3:20, S, $40,
8:25 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza "Magdalena"; IL.
l:25, 3:05, 4:4O, 6:15. 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Psyche; IL, 2, 4. 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1875, 3, 5:15,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown - "Can-Can";; $50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

; most of the recent years ,com-
posing musical scores for mo-
tion pictures. His latest effort
IN this line is "Spartacus," the
movie whose cost zoomed to
$l2 million before Kirk Doug
las got it completed.
= Previous North scores have
graced the sound tracks of
Death of a Salesman" viva
Zapata," I'll Cry Tomorrow, 4"
Long, Hot Summer" "The
Rainmaker" and South Sea
Adventure" He has had two
Academy Award nominations,
once for the score for Rose
Tattoo" and again for "a
Streetcar Named Desire" But
he still feels no special affinity
for the works of Tennessee
Williams.
If you are a stay-at-home
type addicted to electronic
antics on the small living room
screen, it also is likely that you
have encountered the work of
Mr.. North. He's the fellow who
wrote the theme song for PLAY
house co."
\
The talk turned yesterday to
the financial rewards of COM
posing music. These, thanks to
ASCAP, are better than they
might be, but they are not as
good as they could be.
Mr.. North cited the case of
his concerto for Benny Good
man and symphony orchestra,
which had its premiere, with
Leonard Bernstein conducting,
shortly after World War II.
Il sat up nights copying out
Evening star., 1960-09-27
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

st. Regis Hotel in New York,
owns five hotels in Acapulco.
He not only sees them regular
ly but when there's a sudden
shortage of waiters-even in
his shell-shaped Jacaranda
Cafe designed by Dali - he's
been known to lend a hand.
Balsa started as a waiter.
His chain soon will include two
famous hotels in Paris. one in
London and two in Chicago.
John Wayne has a home
overlooking Acapulco Bay. He
conferred here with his friend,
former President Miguel Ale
man. to whom he confided his
problem: Wayne's newest
movie is Alamo" Mexico's
theaterS naturally are not too
eager to show such a film
story. After all, if Mexico
hadn't lost Texas to the U.S.A.,
it would now be the fifth
largest nation in the world.
Wayne proposed that Aleman