davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-26
PattyBergT Ties
For Lead in
CoIumbusGoIf

COLUMBUS. Ga. Mar. rs
(AP).-Joyce Ziske has been
playing good golf this year and
the $4,000 Columbus Women's
Open could be her spring.
board to the winners circle.
The 25-year-old Milwaukee
miss and Patty Berg of st.
Andrews. Ill, were tied for first
place going INTO today's third
round of the 72-hole tourna-
ment. Each had a 36-hole
total Of lag and a one stroke
edge over Mary Lena Faux.
Putting was a strong feature
Of Miss Ziske's opening round,
when she finished in a three
way tie for the lead. But she
had her troubles on the greens
yesterday. She three putted one
green and missed several puts
Of six feet or less for pars or
brides. Hs. ..usF
Miss Faulk. playing out OF
Sea Island. Ga, climbed into
third spot at $50 and Louise
Suggs of Atlanta moved up to
fourth at Isl. Each had a "a,
low score for the day over the
rolling, windy 6,557 yard
Country Club course. Par is
36-36-72.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
DE MATHA PLAYING IN CONSOLATION
CorroIl Sets Record
Going to Title Game

ord of 96 set by All Hallows in
1857 against st. Agnes of Rock
vile Center, N. Y.
In winning its SD straight
game, Carroll got scoring from
all but Walt Lindsay as Coach
Bob Dwyer emptied the bench.
The Lions held 1877, 42-l6, and
1924 quarter leads,
The statistics also were lop-
sided in CAROLS favor. It had
a 1888 margin in rebounds
with John Thompson's 1s high
The Lions made 80 of 50 field
goal attempts as against Is OF
n for All Hallows.
DeMatha took a 90 lead
and half of the first quarter
was over before st. Michael's
scored its first field goal. The
Stays were ahead at the END
of the period, 14-9, with Mike
Reidy and Tom Canada each
scoring six points.
1t was 29-19 at the half
DeMatha, and 44-35 after three
periods. Reidy continued to hit
scoring on jumps and driving
layups. Johnny Herbert chippec
in with some potent foul shoot.
ing to keep the Stays out front
Reidy made eight of IL fielc
goal attempts, and Herbert hac
IA of II from the foul line.
DeMatha was far out IL
front in rebounding, 52-38
with Canada grabbing IA anC
Reidy 10. Neither team had ;
lp0Od sh0otinp averape
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Irish during his first season at
South Bend.
Later in the day, the coaches
were to huddle with members
of the clinic staff and review
the various phases of football
covered during the three days
Of meetings. A dinner at the
Casino Royal will conclude the
meetings.
Tommy Mont, former Mary
land coach, now at DePauw
University in Indiana, said to-
day he was quite pleased with
the success of the clinic.
Mont, the clinic director
said there was deep interest
in the sessions held this morn
ing for high school coaches.
Speakers included Paul Bar
tolonew, coach at Bishop Neu.
mann High School, Philadel-
phia, Stan B ON d elevitc h
S W mpscott (Mass.J High
School; AL Crebar, Baldwin
High School. Pittsburgh, anc
Bill Hahn, Wheaton.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
MAT SUMMARIES
10I-POund Class

I9I-Pound Class
Jack Stanbro, Ithaca. decisioned Rich
ard Sheriff., Yale, 9-2; George Good
ner, Oklahoma, pinned Arthur Giorgini.
Brown, SAL Paul Eckley, Waynes-
burg, pinned Jerald Williams, Oklahoma
State, 7:22; Gordon Trap, Iowa. deci-
sion (2 overtimesl.
HeavyweiGht Class
Jan Schwitters. Iowa State. So; Dale
Lewis. Oklahoma. decisioned Garry
Stensland, Oregon, Al; Roy Weber,
Northwestern, decisioned Fred Wright
Cornell tIowa). unanimous decision
lovertimel; John Baum. Michisan State,
SEMIFINALS
115-POund Class
Dick Wilson. Toledo, decisioned
MitS Tamura, oregon State, So; Ell
lott SimonS, Lock Haven, decisioned
Dennis Friederichs. Iowa State, SO.
I23-Pound Class
Dave Auble. Cornell, decisioned
James Bledsoe, Southern Illinois. 1914 :
Masaaki Hatta, Oklahoma State, deci-
stoned David Camaoine, Ohio State,
20-16 tovertime).
13O-POund Class
Stanley Abel. Oklahoma, decisioned
NduOn west, NOCleSIer. S-4. Larry
Lauchle, Pittsburgh, decisioned Nor
man -ouns. Michigan State, 40.
137-Pound Class
Les Anderson, Iowa State. decisioned
Mike Leta, Rutgers,. 81: Les Austin,
Syracuse, decisioned Guy Guccione.
Penn State, S-5- (overtime).
I47-Pound Class
Larry Hayes, Iowa State, decisioned
Dominic Fatta, Purdue, 80: Jerry
Frude. wyoming. decisioned Ralph
Clark, Lock Haven, 9-4.
157-POund Class
Art Kraft, Northwestern, decisioned
Autry Ehler, Portland State, 6-5;
Thad Turner, Lehigh, decisioned Elmer
Marshall, Purdue, GA.
167-Pound Class
Ronnie Clinton, Oklahoma State. de-
cisioned Dennis Fitzgerald. Michigan,
IA; Dick Ballinger, wyoming, deci-
stoned Gary Wilson, Colorado State,
Az (overtime).
I77-Pound Class
Dave Campbell, Oklahoma, decisioned
Al Rushatz, Army. 1913; Roy Conrad,
Northern Illinois. pinned George Ihnat,
Indiana, 2:24.
19I-Pound Glass
George Goodner, Oklahoma, deci-
stoned Paul Eckley, Waynesburg, 1l-5:
Jack Stanbro, Ithaca, decisioned Cor
don Trap, Iowa. ~.
Heavyweight Class
Sherwin Thorsen. Iowa, decisioned
John Baum. Michigan State, 81; Dale
Lewis. Oklahoma, decisioned Roy
Weber, Northwestern, Az (overtime.)
Evening star., 1960-03-26
By BOB HANSON
Star star Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., Mar. 26.-
Unless Trenton, N. j., comes
up with a super performance
against Archbishop Carroll Of
Washington tonight in the
championship game of the 23d
annual Eastern States Cath
olic Invitational basketball tour
nament, the Golden Wave may
get nearly as bad a beating as
did All Hallows in last nights
semifinals.
The Lions overwhelmed AL
Hallows of New York City,
84-38, in the nightcap. while
Trenton Catholic was pushed
to the limit by a scrappy St
Peters team Of Jersey City,
N. j., to win, 1912, in overtime
before a crowd Of more than
$500 at Rogers Public High
School gym.
In consolation games yester-
day afternoon DeMatha OF
Hyattsville eliminated st. Mi
chaels of Union City. N. j.
66-54, and st. Helena Of New
York City knocked out host
De Lasalle, 72-48.
| DeMatha and st. Helena vii
meet this afternoon for tht
consolation championship. Al
Hallows and st. Peters vii
play for third place in a pre-
liminary to the Carroll Trenton
game.
Carroll last year beat Al
Hallows in the semiflnals, 1852
and then squeezed out a 67-6I
victory over Trenton in th'
final.
The Lions poured it on th'
hapleSs New Yorkers from tht
start last night. and when i
was over had a tourney record
The Appoint spread was th'
largest since st. Regis of New
York City beat st. Joseph's o.
Manchester, N. H.. 66-22. IL
1948.
The 84-point total was /.
points short Of the tourney rec
Evening star., 1960-03-26

didn't lose so he should get
the crack"
Petronella contacted NBA
President Tony Maceroni in
Providence. r. l., and Maceroni
approved the recommendation.
Thompson Cites Kayo
II have more of a right to
the title fight than Jordan,
Thompson said bitterly. u
knocked out Jordan (in the
fourth round of a non-title
fight at Buenos Aires last
December 12) and Paret hasn't
fought him. Paret didn't beat
me. 1t was a draw but I think
1 won. Either / should get
the title fight or a return fight
with Paret. I'll knock him out
the next time"
I'VE won the fight and
wouldn't take a rematch under
any circumstances" said
Manuel Alfaro. Paret's man.
ager. ?
II thought Paret won," said
Jordan. another ringsider. He
out-punched Thompson. I'll
fight Paret but actually il
doesn't make any difference to
me who ! fight"
After the IL action-packed
rounds, the three officials came
UP with as many verdicts
Referee AL Berl had Paret in
front, 6-5-1. Judge Artie
Aidala had them even ir
rounds, 6-6, but Thompson the
winner on points, 81. Judge
Leo Birnbaum had tn e m
exactly even. giving each 6
rounds and 6 points.
A ringside poll of writers gave
Paret an 8-6-2 edge.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

David Nathaniel Murdock, was
killed in action in Sicily in
1943. His war letters, in book
let form under the title, Dear
Mom." along with Remember
ing David Murdock." we're sent
to David's friends as a pre-
Christmas thought.
Mrs. Murdock will receive
a citation as the Districts
Mother of the Year" on April
% at the Cosmos Club. Then
she will join mothers" from
the various States for a ma
tional get-together in New York
May 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Mrs. Myrtle c. .Murdock
D. C.'sMother-of-Y -Yeor
BY FRANCES LIDE-
star stan Writer


Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock,
who has been making headlines
in Washington for more than
20 years as an author, lecturer,
student and Capitol guide. Is In
the news again-this time as
the 1860 District Of Columbia
Mother Of the Year"
Selection of former Arizona
Representative John r. Muir
docks wife for the honor Of
representing Washington in the
national Mother of the Year"
program was announced at q
tea yesterday at the Arts Club.
The author Of four books on
Washington since she came
here in 1887 as the wife Of q
freshman Congressman, Mrs.
Murdock is especially known
for her ''re-discovery" of Con-
stantino Bruinidi, Italian artist
who spent IS years decorating
the Capitol Building, then died
and was forgotten.
The energy and enthusi-
asm which has gone into
her many activities over the
years = she earned her ABB,
masters and Ph.D degrees
after her marriage - only
enhanced her role as a mother,
according to the testimony Of
her daughter Rachael, now Mrs
George Ellis of Scottsdale, Ariz
A tribute from the Muir
docks youngest son. John
Benjamin Murdock Of Lans-
downe, Pa. came to the CON-
mittee in the form of q letter
from his wife Janet, written
to Mrs. Murdock on Mothers
Day last year.
The Murdocks' middle child,
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BY the Associated Press

It's time to start taking those
exhibition baseball standings
seriously. The Chicago White
Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates are
on top because both have the
one-run. extra -inning winning
! habit.
That's why the White SoX
won the American League pen
nant last year. and that's why
| the Pirates could have won the
National If they hadn't picked
up the bad habit of losing on
the road.
Both scored one-run victo-
ries yesterday. The Pirates ran
their exhibition record to 9-3
with a 9-8 triumph over Wash
ington at Orlando. 1t was the
Pirates ninth straight victory
and they've won three Of the
last four by one run.
The White Sox. who have Q
ga mark, beat Kansas City
6-5, in l3 innings at Sarasota
The White Sox have played
four one-run games and lost
only TO Pittsburgh (9-8 March
22). Two Of the three Chicago
one-ran victories have been ir
extra innings including a AS
15-innlng Job on Cincinnati.
Perfect in Overture
The Pirates have lost once
by a run-to Baltimore. 10
in the second game of the
spring. But Pittsburgh evenec
the score on that one with 6
3-2, 10-inning victory over tht
Orioles Thursday for a perfec'
overtime record.
It's all just spring training
but you can't kiss of thost
figures when you consider thC
Pirates led the majors last sea-
son with SO one-run victories
And the White Sox had the
best one-run percentage (.70(
on 35 and 15). Pittsburgh
dropped 10 by one run.
Add the fact that the Pirates
1872 extra Inning record wa!
the best in percentage t.9021
and that the White Sox' 12-;
was second (.800) and it al
looks pretty convincing. Tht
White Sox and Pirates are win
ming the close ones and that's
the way to win pennants.
The Chicago Cubs also
turned in a one-run victory
4-3. over the Boston Red So1
at Scottsdale, but the Other
Arizona game was a one-sidec
show. San Francisco laced the
Cleveland Indians, 14-1, al
Phoenix.
In other Florida action, the
New York Yankees blankec
the Milwaukee Braves. 40, al
Bradenton; the st. Louis Car
dinals beat Cincinnati. 8-3. al
st. Petersburg; the Phillie'
took the Detroit Tigers a
Lakeland, 30, in 13 innings
and at Miami Baltimore bea
Los Angeles, 81, in a nigh
game.
The Kansas City Athletic!
made six errors, and the White
Sox scored the winning run OF
the final one-a wild throw
into centerfield by PitcheI
AL Grunewald. Early Wynn
worked the first five inning
for the White Sox and gavt
up only one run.
The Cubs took advantage o
Evening star., 1960-03-26
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-1O
less until he acquires a sense
of direction.
In the sixth inning against
the Pirates. Ralph walked the
first batter he faced. Gino
Cimoli. He disposed OF Dick
Schofleld on a pop fly, but
walked Gene Baker and Danny
Kravitz to fill the bases. There
still was hope that he would
extricate himself from the Jam
when he famed r. C. Stevens,
but Lumenti walked Joe Cris-
topher to force across a run
and Dick Groat singled across
two more. Roman Mejias also
walked before Dick Stuart mer-
cifully ended it with a fly to
center.
Jack Kralick. another left
handler with lesser expecta-
tionS, may have doomed him
self to the minors in the fol-
lowing inning. He allowed four
singles and also was clipped
for three runs as Julio Bee
quer added to Jacks misery
with an error.
Ted Abernathy. who worked
five innings, was a comparative
sensation although he per-
mitted six of the Pirates IL
hits. Ted was nicked for two
runs but famed four in a
generally creditable showing
Dagoberto Cueto mopped up
the last two innings, yielding
Kravitz's fourth hit, a double
which led to a run.
The Senators were trailing
by five runs entering the last
Of the ninth and Manager
Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates
chose that situation to test
Larry Foss, an erratic right
handler from the deep minors
Killebrew Clears Bases
Foss walked four in a row
and the Senators suddenly
had the tying run on second
base after Harmon Killebrev
slammed a three-run double
to left off Paul Giel. Thai
was the end, though, for Boz
Allison fouled to Third Base.
man Baker, Jim Lemon watched
a third strike and Becquel
went down swinging.
NOTES: Lemon belted a two
run homer off Jim Umbrichr
in the fourth to stake the
Senators to a 81 lead.
Billy Console tripled with ont
out in the same inning, bu
Steve Korcheck grounded ou
to first base and Aftermath!
fouled out.
Don Gross walked Allison ant
Lemon and Becquer followeC
with a single in the sixth Il
slice the Senators deficit to on
Evening star., 1960-03-26
White Sox and Pirates
Excel in One-Run Wins

"a two-base throwing error by
Boston's rookie third baseman
Ray Webster, and a wild pitch
by Tom Borland for their de-
Gliding run. The Red Sox
Frank Malone was finally
stopped, going 0-for-3, but his
spring average is still .654.
Two Homers for Kirkland
Willie Kirkland hit two
homers-his fifth and sixth
for the Giants and Willie May:
and Joe Amalfitsno also hon.
cred among IA San Francisco
hits off three Indian pitchers
Jack Sanford worked six in
nings for the Giants, giving ur
three hits and a run.
Pitchers Jim Coates anC
Mark Freeman combined fol
the Yanks' shutout on six hits
Bill Skowron hit a 435-foot
homer off Bob Buhl to open the
scoring in the fourth.
Stan Musial hit his second
spring homer. and Dick Gray
also connected, as the Cards
bombed Cincinnati. Altogether
st. Louis had 10 hits of Ca
McLish and Bill Henry. two
pitchers picked up by the Red:
in the off-season and counted
on heavily for the pennant
race.
The Phillies broke a six
game losing streak with a six
run outburst in the 18th. Phil.
adelphia got six good innings
from Curt Simmons and hom'
runs from Joe Hoppe, jim
Woods and Pitcher Art Ma
Ihaffey, the Phils' first in II
games.
Milt Pappas and Hoyt Will
helm, knuckleball ace. co-au'
thored a one-hit performance
for Baltimore to snap tht
Orioles eight game losinl
streak. Wally Moons third-in.
ming single of Pappas. fol
lowing two bases on balls. wal
the Dodgers only hit and ac'
counted for their run.
In addition to hurting five
Ihitless innings and fanninG
five, Wilhelm drove in thu
Orioles first two runs with
single in the sixth of Larry
Sherry, World Series star o.
last fall.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Bunge Playing
In Garden Come

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP)
The annual East-West Col
lege All-Star basketball game
for the benefit of the New
York Herald Tribune fresh All
Fund will be held in Madison
Square Garden tonight, and
for the first time a couple Of
juniors will play.
Until now, the game had
been monopolized by seniors
But Tony jackson of st. Johns
a member Of the All-America
team. and Tom Sith of st
Bonaventure, are juniors. Both
are on the East team.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Irish Offense Is Outlined
By Kuhurich to 268 Coaches

Joe Kuharich, former Red
skins coach. had the attention
Of 268 coaches today as he out
lined Notre Dame University's
offense at the second annual
Capitol Football Clinic at the
Presidential Arms.
For two hours this afternoon,
the Notre Dame coach dia-
grained and discussed various
formations employed by the
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Other All Americas include
Jerry West of West Virginia,
Oscar Robertson Of Cincinnati
and Darrall Imhoff of Cali
fornia. West will play with the
East, Robertson and Imhof
with the west. Others on the
East squad are Allan Bunge
of Maryland and Lee Shaffer
of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Poret and Thompson Drow,
Cuban Lands Title Fiqht

NEW YORK. Mar. 26 (AP)
-Cuba's Benny CKidD Paret
and Argentina's Federico
Thompson fought to a draw in
IL thrilling rounds last night,
but the fiery Cuban apparently
has won the prize that
counted-a title fight with Don
Jordan, the welterweight
champion. at Las Vegas on
May 81.
This, naturally. made the
23-year-old Paret happy, and
Thompson furious.
The 32-year-old Argentine
champion said he was going to
protest to the New York Ath-
letic Commission on Monday
If he is passed up on the first
crack at the title shot.
Officials Okayed Match
1t may not do him much good
since Las Vegas is in National
Boxing Association territory,
and NBA officials approved the
Paret-Jordan fight. the winner
to meet Thompson within 90
days.
Il think Paret and Jordan
should fight for the title and
I'm recommending that they
do" said ringsider Tony Petro-
nella, NBA foreign co-ordinator
and chairman of its ratings
committee. Each, should put
UP a $4,000 forfeit and agree
that the winner fight Thomp-
son in 80 days. After all
Paret had the original date to
fight Jordan, and then agreed
to fight Thompson first. Paret
Evening star., 1960-03-26

run after Lumenti's sad show
ing. But, with none out, Con-
solo popped up,. Korcheck flied
out and Roy Sievers batted for
Lumenti and lifted a pop fly 10
the shortstop.
Allison opened the last of the
eighth with a double, at a time
when the Senators we're trail
ing by four runs, and tried to
stretch the hit. He was out
and will get a lecture on the
inadvisability of gambling in
such circumstances.
Dick Hyde and Bill Fischer
will oppose the Athletics here
today. The Senators will
journey to Fort Myers to meet
the Pirates again tomorrow.
Washington will make its first
squad cut today, sending nine
players elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Sunday Drug Meet

Drag racing will be resumed
tomorrow at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Pits will open at 10 am.
match dragging begin at IL
and final eliminations at 2 p.m..
on the f1fth-mile strip.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
HOCKEY SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 6; Hershey, e.
Rochester, 2: Cleveland, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE PIayons,
Charlotte, 4; New Haven, 2 lover.
time) tbest-of-3 series tied, Iii.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PlayonO
st.. Paul !; Minneapolis, 1 Cbest- of.
z series tied, 1-1.)
WESTERN LEAGUE tPIayonO
Victoria, 3; Seattle, 2 Victoria lead
hest-of-7 knTies, LOO
Van N~0veT, a.: Edmonton. 1 Cvas-
eouver AAAr W@H-Af-7 Asrfoe 2-0.I
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Totals 90 90 SO Totals 40 is 54
Hslftime: 2s-l5. DeMatha.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

NEW YORK. Mar 26 (AP) didn't lose he should ge
-Cuba's Benny CKid) Paret the crack
and Argennas Federico z,d. r UoisSoceu SS H
Thompson fought to draw in Providence r and Msceror
Evening star., 1960-03-24

he's talking to her about a
play"
Lii PaImer's Conspiracy Of
Hearts" Is one Of the most
touching movies I have ever
seen. And should be seen as q
reminder Of what can happen
when dictators make war on
children. Lilh is superb as a
nun, Mother Katherine, who
defles the Nazi commandant
and his brutal lieutenant. And
what a beautiful girl is Sylvia
Syms, as Sister Nigga. And
David KOssOif as the rabbi is
excellent.
In the Paramount commits
sary where the menus have
been limited because of the
strike. you can no longer get
The Bob Hope Special" or
'The Jerry Lewis Salad" or
'"The Danny Kaye Double Deck
err" And everything is up 20
per cent. Regardless of a set
tlement, I don't think Holly
wood viii ever be quite the
same.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

william" is its title, and 1t Is
being written by three Of the
more adroit talents around the
school The trio is COM
posed Of Joseph Lewis, Ed
eastman, and Dennis WhOley.
/. Who want it understood
that they are writing fancy
free rather than being bound
by the facts Of Shakespeare's
early experience. Incl
dentally, the current "Othello"
is setting an all-time attend
ance record at the school.
Gaps and Capsules" is the
title of the revue being offered
tomorrow and Saturday nights
by the Nursing School of
Washington Hospital Center.
Helen GiblO is directing.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

{: rooms, pauses to sniff the ex-
penSive feminine cosmetics in
the bathroom, and wonders
why there is no sign of life.
This is a very natural curiosity
on the part of a man who
clearly expected to find an at
tractive someone in, say, a Fon-
tana negligee.
z. Before long. the young mans
curiosity is satisfied by the
police who point to a pair of
.'aristocratic looking feminine
feet protruding from the mess
of cushions on a divan. The
owner of the feet is dead and
Scotland Yard is deader sure
that the young man is the mE-
derer.
1t is from this sort of begin
ming that England's movie
makers have gone on to create
some of their more highly pol
ished suspense films. Chance
Meeting" turns out to be an
other of these with its prin-
eipal and passionately amorous
roles played by Germany,s
Hardy Kruger, as the artist,
and Micheline Presle, of France,
as the wife Of a top-shelf Brit
ish diplomat.
Their accent add an enticing
navor to Chance Meeting"
The Scotland Yard man,
played by Stanley Baker, fig
ures the penniless looking
young artist should have an
interesting story to tell about
his affair with so obviously an
expensive playmate.
1t turns out that he does,
about how they met one day in
a picture gallery, a quick surge
of Freudian friction between
them, and how this led to her
demand that he give her les
sons in painting. She Is rich
and he is poor and, as such
opposites often have been, they
are attracted in ways that have
nothing to do with a mutual
interest in art.
AS a man of the world, him.
self, Mr.. Bakers inspector
hears this recital with wonder
that the young man could do
in such an attractive COM
panion. Gradually this turns
into doubt that he actually did,
an attitude most annoying to
Evening star., 1960-03-24

/. The place is the Center's
auditorium and curtain time Il
$3.50 nightly. Regina high
school. Hyattsville, will present
81 Remember Mama" in two
performances tomorrow and
Saturday nights, in the school
auditorium, at $3.50 pm.
Susan Powers is staging the
comedy. And the Foot
lighters Of Wesley Methodist
church, same two nights, will be
offering January Thaw," al
the church auditorium, Con-
necticut avenue and Jennifer
streets.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HOLLYWOOD;
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
The Men VS.. the Women

gested Doris Day for the lead
Whereupon one of the directors
who shall be nameless to spare
his bushes, sent q memo to his
associates: Doris Day has beer
suggested. Do you know If she
sings?"II
A. nice lady who looks after
Natalie Wood wrote me that the
young actress will be in New
York April ! to star for Ella
Kazan in "Splendor in the
Grassland she has always
been first choice of both Kazar
and the author, william Inge.
There was a postscript: "Kazar
did see Jane Fonda, but ! think