davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Chandler Will Accept, if
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rugged, iron-gray jeff Chand-
Ter can have the title role in
"Sir Henry Morgan, to be
filmed in Rome for four
months this summer. jeff will
accept if there is a good CO.
starring part for his best sirl,
Esther Williams. There's an
other top role that Ernie Borg
nine can have, but he too is
holding back unless director
producer Andre 10th can come
up with an equally good part
for the new Mrs. B.-Katy
JuradO. Love makes the world
go round, also the producers
head.
Lew Ayres, who now looks
too old for the young Doctor
Kildare, plays the Lionel Bar
rymOre role in the forthcom-
ing Doctor Kildare" series.
Lew is we'll fixed financially,
but wants to act again e.
John Carroll, who sold his So
acre-ranch in Chatsworth for
100000 to a Subdivider, is liv-
ing quietly for the nonce with
his mother in New Orleans.
= =
Jayne Mansfield, dispensing
green tea in her pink shack on
Sunset boulevard complete
with IA bathrooms revealed
that when she plays the three
loves Of husband Mickey Har-
gitay in THE Three Loves of
Hercules" in Rome this spring,
I'll wear a different wig for
each different Lowered, black
and blond" 1t seems rather
excessive, don't you think? .
A lovely sight: A check for
$500,000. from Warner Broth
erS to Joseph Levine of Bos-
ton. First payment" said Joe,
"for Hercules" Jack Kelly,
James Garner'S Maverick"
brother. is up to his six-shoot-
ers in a So million estate plan
for Palm Springs. with its own
restaurant and 300 co-opera-
tive bungalows and apartments.
Jack will be rich.
Elizabeth Taylor has Just
had a complete checkup in a
New York hospital. The word
was Good" and Liz can start
her "Butterfeld 8" movie with
Laurence Harvey, February l.
in Manhattan. CoStar Harvey
is ready and waiting.
Tony FranciOsa, so good with
the deglamorized Rita Hay
worth in The Story on Page
One" is spending two weeks in
New York before he returns to
Evening star., 1960-01-18

deems it outmoded E. AS an
indication where the wealth for
art now is found-last week an
Oslo collection of % priced
modern paintings was sold, in
tact, to the Stuttgart Museum
in Germany for SO million.
Il 4 +
In "The Sound of Music" the
name of Sue Yeager is listed
on the program as a "postu-
liant" There's no such person
in the show. In fact Sue Yea
ger has never been in a Broad
way show. She and Mary Mar
tin were childhood FRIEND IN
Texas. And ever since Miss
Martin became a star SAT- a
made sure to have Sue Yeager's
name either listed in the pro-
gram or mentioned onstage.
Ex Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas, who lost to
Richard Nixon in the United
States Senate race, is refusing
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Broadway, with a bad virus
She has a nurse with her back
stage. 1t takes more than a
virus to stop Mary. Her fine
show is packing them in al
every performance. And if
Sound of Music" becomes a
movie, please, producers, use
Miss Martin.
So
The Hollywood localed "77
Sunset Strip" TV series gets
around. Or rather the stars do.
Leading lad Efrem ZimbaliSt
was recently in Alaska with
Roger MoOre's The AlaSkans'
and Kurt Kriger currently in
Nairobi for the STRAP" with
zimbalist, tells, me, In a week
I'll be skiing in st. Moritz." You
don't see Kurt too much in
films or TV because he has
other lucrative businesses. He
buys small houses, refurniShes
them, leases them for a year
minimum. and gets tax benefits
over a seven-year period.
Vincent Price bought a dozen
paintings with his profits from
The House on Haunted Hill"-
land 1 hope to do as we'll with
The Tingler. " He told me.
People just love to be scared,
ha ha."
Evening star., 1960-01-18
THE EVENING STAR AIS
WuSHIUyIUHI y. =.
Mondoy, JonuoV 10, 1860

all invitations to lecture and
write a book about that memo
rable campaign. She's afraid
people might view it as sour
grapes. Peter Grimm, the
New York realtor, will handle
the Overseas Press Clubs real
estate deals without fee. . A
suspicious ticket buyer at the
Kosher Widow" was offered
seventh-row seats and asked: !:
Seventh row from the front
or seventh row from the back?"
Billy Wilder, the director
whose newest film, The
Apartment" was made in New
York, has been mindful of the
popularity of such movie spec
taculars as "Ben-Hur." In one
scene he had a group of extras
streaming out of an Office. AS
the $50 extras rushed past mil
lions of dollars worth of bor-
rowed IBM Office equipment.
Wilder said: That's my char
lot race"
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Hollywood to make love to Gina
LOllObrigida in 60 Naked in
the World" Wife Shelley Win
terS has finished her movie in
Hollywood and considers her.
self lucky to be able to spend
a week with Tony.
4 y y +
Rita HaywOrth, by the way,
looked more interesting without
the usual layers of makeup, /
thought. And oddly enough,
more attractive. She has a real
quality in Story on Page One"
that 1 hadn't noticed before
It's getting fashionable to look
natural on the screen-and I do
mean Ava Gardner in "On the
Beach"
Mary Martin has been ap-
pearing in Sound of Music" on
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
because Of Acid Indigestion?
ADVERTISEMENT

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JESTs tastes like fine after-dinner
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a chance to Irritate the delicate lin
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contains ingredients that act to
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Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
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long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, Is neithe;
constipating nor laxative. Get JESTt
At all drug counters, today Only sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
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Evening star., 1960-01-18

FEMALE AILMENTS lydia y
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Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates. with triggerman
Dick Groat due back sooner
than expected, and the Yankees
start ll-game mopup jobs to-
night that should sweep them
into the World Series opener
two weeks from tomorrow.
Pittsburgh, inching toward its
first National League pennant
in 33 years, has a 51a-game
lead over second-place st.
Louis going into a twi-night
double -header at Philadelphia
against the last-place Phils.
The Yankees, rolling with a
four-game bulge over Balti-
more and Chicago after beating
the Orioles four straight, meet
the troublesome Senators in
their next-to-laSt home series.
Cards KayO Dodgers
Only three games were sched-
uled yesterday, all in the MI.
The Cardinals eliminated the
Dodgers, 1859 world cham
pions, 10, on Joe Cunning
hams home run, and San
Francisco swept a double
header at Chicago, beating the
Cubs, 11-4 and Al.
That left both the Pirates
and Yankees with magic num-
bers of seven. Any combination
of Pittsburgh victories and St.
Louis defeats totaling seven
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Lane to Pick
81 Manager
This Week

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (AP)
Frank Lane, Cleveland's gen.
eral manager, says the Indians
1861 manager will be named
by the end of this week.
Lane gave that answer yes
terday to a report that he al
ready had made up his mind
to retain Jimmie Dykes.
I'll neither confirm it MOI
deny it," Lane said. IT just
don't want to make any COM
ment at this time.
You'll know by the end OF
the week. I want to sign next
years manager before this
season ends so we can begin
planning ahead"
When Lane traded" Joe
Gordon to Detroit for Dykes
in early August, he said Jimmie
would be rehired IF he does a
good job"
Asked what he meant by a
good job, Lane replied at that
time: Simply to get this ball
club Strengthened out"
The belief is that Lane feels
Dykes has been a successful
manager, despite the fact the
Indians have won only % out
of 48 under his guidance. In
juries to Woody Held, Gary
Bell, Harvey Kuenn and
Johnny Temple combined to
weaken the Indians.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y,
s pm.
Bost. at BALTIC. (n.)
Det. at Cleve ln.)
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y, 2
pm.
K. c. at Chic. (n)
Bost. at Bait. tnl
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
s. F., ia; Chic.
Al.
st. L., |: L. A.. 0
Only games sched.
uled.
Games Today
Pitts. at Phila
(twi-n).
L. A. at st. L. (n.)
Cine. at Milw. (n.)
8. F. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Milw. (n)
L. A. at st. L. (n)
Only games sched.
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Orange Edged
mississippi
For Poll Lead
BY the Associated Press

Mississippi, long tagged as a
potential 1860 powerhouSe, used
a 42-0 opening-game victory as
a springboard to reach the top
of the Nations college football
teams in the first weekly As
sociated Press poll of the sea-
son by the narrowest of mar
gins over Syracuse's defending
champions.
The shutout of Houston last
Saturday while Syracuse
waited a week before opening
its season, was enough to give
Ole Miss a margin of 80 points
in the opinion of the ASSoci-
ated Press panel of 48 experts.
In the preseason poll, Syra-
cuse topped the Southeastern
Conference school by 20 points.
Third Place Difference
The panel was so evenly di-
vided in the vote announced
today that Syracuse and Mis-
siSsippi each received % first
place votes and also the same
number. Is, for second. The
difference came in third place.
Seven members of the panel
placed the Rebels in that spot
while three voted for the
Orange.
Four voters, apparently op-
Grating on the theory that
Syracuse has yet to prove its
worth. didn't place the Orange
among the top 10. Only one
left Mississippi off his ballot.
Washington, which opened
the season with a 55-6 victory
over College of Pacific, ran a
strong third, just as the
HuskieS did in the preseason
balloting. The Big Five team,
which plays Navy October /,
was named first on three bal
lots and compiled 378 points.
Four Teams Tumble
Opening game losses cost
Southern California, Pittsburgh
and Texas first 10 ranking.
Oklahoma, which opens its
campaign Saturday against
Northwestern, also dropped out
Of the select.
The quartet's places were
taken by Alabama CNo. s.,
Kansas mo. y, UCLA (No. 81
and Oregon State (No. 10).
Illinois replaced Texas as No.
4 while Michigan State moved
up from eighth to sixth and
Clemson retained ninth.
The top 20 teams Figures in
brackets indicate flrst-place
voteS):
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Lagging Contenders Count
On Griffs to Stop Yankees
Senators Amino
For First Series
Edge Since '33
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The
Orioles and White Sox require
a miracle to wedge back into
the pennant race, and the
Senators will try to provide it
starting tonight in the opener
of a two-game series with
the confident league-leading
Yankees.
Only prompt help from
Washington can restore rosi-
ness to the pale cheeks of the
Orioles and White Sox. Both
teams are five games back in
the lost column and reduced to
dreaming that disaster may
strike the Yankees.
If such a fate is to befall
the Yankees, this seemingly is
the year when the Senators
could participate in the un-
likely destruction. For the first
time in 27 years a Washington
club is threatening to display
a season advantage over the
Yankees.
Need Two for Edge
The Senators, involved in a
fourth-place dispute with the
Indians, must win only two Of
their remaining five games
with the Yankees to finish with
a profit against them. Wash
ington will carry a l0-7 margin
over the Yankees into tonight's
tussle.
Not since the Senators won
their last pennant in 1888 have
they whipped the Yankees in a
seasons play. Meanwhile, they
have been subjected to such
embarrassment as losing IT
games in a year to them four
times and being walloped 16
times in a season by the Yam
KEGS on five occasions.
Take Seven of Nine
Washington has lost six of
its last eight games and has
dipped into a fourth-place tie
with Cleveland, but there's
something about battling the
Yankees that has brought out
the best in the Senators this
season. They've trounced New
York in seven of their last
nine engagements.
Washington could finish as
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Packers Down to 80

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
today got down to the 80
player limit by asking waivers
on Mike Falls. a former Uni
Versity Of Minnesota guard OBJ
tained from the New York
Giants last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
GROAT TO RETURN EARLY
Pirates and Yankees
Start Mopup Drives

clinches the flag for Pittsburgh.
The same formula applies for
the Yankees over the Orioles
and defending champion White
SoX.
Neither leader is a cinch,
but it will take some doing to
muscle either out of the picture
This is particularly true in the
case of the Pirates, who were
told by their club doctor yes
terday that Groat should be
playing again within a week
or 10 days"
GrOat Ties Larker
The sparkplug shortStop Suf-
fered a fractured wrist two
weeks ago today-when he was
hit by a pitch by Mllwaukee's
Lew Burdette. He had been
considered lost for the rest of
the regular season, and perhaps
for the World Series, zoo.
With sub Shortstop Dick
Schof1eld filling in, swinging his
supposedly light bat at a All
clip, the Pirates have won six
of 10 without Groat. The
Cards have done better (7-3)
and the third-place Braves
just the same (6-4, but the
Pirates were seven games
ahead when Groat was side
lined.
Groat, who was second in
the league batting race when
he went out, moved into a tie
for the lead with Los Angeles
First Baseman Norm Larker
at 1925 when the Cards Bob
Miller and Lindy Mcdaniel al
lowed the Dodgers only five
hits last night. Larker's lone
hit in four trips costing him
percentage point was a one
out single in the ninth, but
Mcdaniel then came on and
struck out Tommy Davis and
Pinch-hitter Wally Moon.
That saved a Al record for
Miller. who walked two and
struck out five in his first start
since June 4 after a side all
ment. 1t was McDaniels 61st
appearance and 25th save. The
two strikeoutS gave him SO in
l101s innings.
Kirkland Blasts Pair
Cunningham's homer, in the
sixth, handed the loss to Stan
Williams Q4-9D. 1t was the
sixth home run for Cunning
ham, who entered the game
after Stan MuSial pulled a
muscle in his arm.
Willie Kirkland drove in
four runs with a pair of hom-
ers in the opener for the
Giants and Ed Fisher (l-0)
In the nightcap, Billy ODell
(8-12) then beat the Cubs with
a three-hitter as Bob Schmidt
hit a grand-slam homer in the
fifth of Seth Morehead (2-8).
See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-09-20
PRO A BILE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York M
Kralick tS-4) VS.. Stafford (3-D.
Boston at Baltimore Cn)-Brewer
l0-l2l VS.. Brown Gl-5).
Detroit at Cleveland (n)-Lary "a
l5) VS.. Perry U7-S).
(Only Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (twi-n)-
Friend Q6-lD and Haddix 11-l0) VS..
Roberts Q0-l5) and Owens (4-l2).
Los Angeles at St. Louis (n)-Craig
G-3 VS.. Simmons C7-4l.
CINCINNATI at Milwaukee (n)-Hook
Q0-lD VS.. Burdette G7-lD.
San Francisco at Chicago-Sana
Jones Q6-l4) VS.. Ellsworth (6-l2).
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Tracks 10 Give
IRS Names Of
Pool winners
Cruckdown Due
For Falling to Pay
Tuxes on Profits
BY the Associated Press

| IlC olS 0Olld1lndt N1O1O IOuoIl
1 Quadro, Pick Six and other
"get rich quick" schemes
boomeranged on racing fans
today as the Internal Revenue
Service directed all tracks to
file special reports with the
name and address of anyone
who wins $500 or more in q
pool wager.
In insisting that the track
give the amount Of winnings,
the Government moved to be
sure of getting the income tax
due from those who heretofore
have pocketed the money with
a smile and nary a thought of
Uncle Sam.
So far the order is being
limited to pool winnings, with
no report required of major
winnings in individual races.
That is because Of the admin
iStrative problems involved, the
service said.
Eye Gambling Games
Still under consideration is
the possibility of requiring
similar reports from gambling
establishments which operate
poker, roulette and dice games.
The law requires that all
amounts won from gambling
be reported as ordinary income
for tax purposes. Gambling
losses may be deducted against
winnings. but the loss deduc-
tions may not exceed the gains.
The new reporting order
stems from recent develop
ment in American race betting
the pool, in which the bettor
picks the winner of four, five
or six races. Payoffs sometimes
reach thousands of dollars in
such cases.
Internal revenues interest
was aroused by reports of one
person winning some $4,000
in the big Bonanza" at Shen-
andoah Downs and of an
other who collected over So
600 at Lincoln Downs in
Rhode Island last winter in
that tracks "papeleta."
A revenue agent who
checked into the Lincoln
Downs winner couldn't get his
name. Since then the track
has been taking the names of
the big winners, at the Gov
ernment'S request, and has
promised to submit them to
the department.
Applies to Track Winnings
The service sent out it's or
der under a provision of the
law requiring reports Of all
payments Of $500 or more in
rent, salaries, wages, pre-
miums, annuities, compen-
sationS. remunerations, emol-
luments, other fixed or deter
minable gains"
The revenue service de-
cided this is broad enough to
apply to race track winnings,
and said the fact that the law
hasn't been applied to them in
the past doesn't prevent en-
forcement now.
Other laws and regulations.
the service said. give the
tracks a right to demand
proper Identification from the
big winners so their names
can be reported.
A spokesman for the bureau
said it would be about six
months, or after the racing
season ends in the East, be-
fore the agency will know how
effective the new order will be.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CARDS PRINT
SERIES TICKETS

ST. LOUIS (AP).-Com-
missioner Ford Frick today
gave the Cardinals the 60
ahead to print World Series
tickets. The Redbirds are
in second place in the Ma
tional League, 512 games
behind Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
REMNANT
PICTURE

REMAINING GAMES:
New York: At home (5)-vs. Wash
ington (2l, September 20, II: VS.. Bos-
ton 80. September 30, October /. ..
Away (6l-at Boston (3, September
%, "a, 70: at Washington (3), Septem-
Der %, 81, 2S.
Baltimore: At home (2)-vs. Boston
t2), September 90, 81. Away T)-at
Washington (5l, September 81. "a, %,
october !, 2; at Boston (2), September
~, 2S.
ChicaEO: At home (6)-ys. Kansas
City %, September 81: VS.. Detroit C2b,
September 20, 81: VS.. Cleveland t3),
September 80, October /, q Away j3)
at Cleveland (3), September 23, "A,
Evening star., 1960-09-20

REMAINING GAMES:
cinnati %, September 81: VS.. Mil
waukee go, September 80, October /,
2: VS.. Chicago (2l, September -. -.
Away t5l-at Philadelphia (2), Sep
tember 90, 90: at Milwaukee (3), Sep
tember 90, "a. 20.
st. Louis: At home C2)-vs. Los
u0)-at Chicago az, September %,
"a, %; at Los Angeles 80, September
"a, .2S, 80; at San Francisco l3), Sep
tember 30, October /, .. (Date for
playoh OF tie game at Chicago to be
announced).
Milwaukee: At home (5)-vs. Gin
cinnati (2). September 90, 81; VS..
Pittsburgh (3), September 30, "a, IS.
Away (5l-at Philadelphia (e), Sep
tember q, IS; at Pittsburgh 49,, Sep
tember 80, october l. 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Liberals Election ADVANTAGE

which money is largely used
to SubsidiZe the liberal" in
tellectuals who then lobby
against the free enterprise
system.
When the conservative
politician, therefore, needs a
speech, or a report, or a tele-
vision script, or a magazine
article. or even a book
Though actually conserva-
tive politicians seldom write
books there are very few
people who can be called
upon for assistance.
Any political program must
have a dedicated. articulate
group of intellectuals to
carry the message to the
general public. This has been
true from the days of
Thomas Paine, the Encyclo-
pedists, Jean jacques Rous-
seau. 1t remains true, and
apparently will ever be thus.
The conservative intellec-
tual in America is a dying
race. Furthermore, he is be-
ing killed of by those who
need him most!
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Getting the Candidates Images

Listed also for Senator
Humphrey are three honor
ary degrees from colleges and
universities.
Senator Kennedy's biog-
raphy gives a list of Is hon.
orary degrees he has received.
half of them from Catholic
and half of them from non-
Catholic colleges. On other
data, the Kennedy sketch
reads as follows:
John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
Democrat, of Boston, Mass.
born in Brookline, Mass, May
20. 1917; Harvard University,
1910, bachelor of science cum
laude; London School of
Economics; joined Navy in
September 1941; served in PIT
boats in Pacific; retired in
April 1915; newspaper COR
respondent; married Jacque-
line Lee Bouvier, September
IL, 1853.
Author Of why England
Slept and 'Proflles in Cour-
age; patriotism award, Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, 1857;
winner of Pulitzer Prize and
Christopher Book award for
1856; elected to Harvard
Board Of Overseers, 1857;
elected to the 80th Congress
on November S, 1916, re-
elected to S1st and 82d Con-
crosses; elected to the United
States Senate November 4,
1852; reelected November 4,
1883"
Much more detail has been
written, of course, about the
lives of these two Senators
and published in the cam
paign material distributed by
their supporters, but the
truth is the public needs more
information from dis!nter-
ested sources. What executive
ability, for example, does
each candidate possess? What
is his faculty for dealing
with specific problems OF
government? What is his
basic character in making de-
cisions? Does he ''go with the
tide" or does he resolve
problems in a fair and equi-
table way, irrespective of sur
face opinion? How would he
stack up in international
conferences "at the summit?
In fact, Is he really of presi-
dental stature?
These are the questions to
which the voters wish to
know the answers.
(Copyright. 196OD