davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
BY COURT REPORTER

A 35-year-old man charged with
first degree murder in a March
10. 1859 Staying Of westslde
man during an argument pleaded
guilty 10 second degree murder
last week before Recorders Judge
Paul K Krause.
He IS William Mason who was
arrested last April in Milwaukee.
Wis. Mason Will be sentenced
September 81 and faces up to
life in Jackson Prison.
Mason. d former factory work
er. shot and killed James Quin-
ncy. 25. Of 5633 10th.
Mason fled and was put on the
FBl's list Of 10 most wanted
criminals
Arthur Adams. IA. Of 2464
Virginia Park. was shot and ser.
iously wounded early last Satur-
day morning while breaking into
market at 203l Virginia Park.
Police said the boy was shot
by Navatus Johnson. 63, Of ll749
Hawthorne, who had been hired
by the owner Of the market TO
watch the establishment because
Of two previous breaking and
entering. The boy was shot in the
.roIn and left thumb lie was
rushed TO Receiving Hospital
Johnson told police that nc was
in a rear room Of the store when
he heard glass breaking al the
front Of the store johnson said
he peepcd through the doorway
into the front Of the marke,
Johnson said he shot the boy
when he stepped into the store
Johnson said the boy fled from
the store sccam.np. He was found
later by police on a stairway al
his homo and rushed to Receiving
Hospital.
Police said Adams is an award
If the court His boarding mother
IS Mrs. Gladys Flowers.
Mrs Lillian Bishop. so. man
agcr Of the ColIe7e Manor Apart.
mcntS. 800 Prcntis. reported to
police that she was robbed Of
S40O by a lone gunman who en-
tered the apartment office at
3:l5 am
A Jackson State Prison inmate
who has served almost % years
II his life sentence for first de.
,rcc murder has won a bid for
new trial in Recorders Court
lie is Jimmie Starks. %. who
was sentenced to prison in No
Vcmbor. 1881. by the late Judge
Jeffries for the holdup Staying
a fish market owner
The new trial will be gran I'd
~ recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis, who a.rced with Stark S
attorney. James A Jane son. that
Jcffries erred in his instructions
70 the jury No date was set for
the new trial.
pr Julian L. Price. So, of 63
= Warren. and his receptionist
Miss Barbara Lewis were held
up in the doctors office last
week by three armed bandits who
escaped with S184 in cash. three
watches and vail Of narcotics.
Police said Dr. Price and Miss
Lewis we're bound hand and foot
with neckties.
Dctroits Central Police Station
won It's eight plaque, semi
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
o. IAMEs ALFsEo svIrsR

The zcnhxrs e fhe Jcttct'es
luh hsse planned a frc.iescras
Rioe Nsn6sy party 70 b< helc
Nonc1y. September 1 q, n
abuioos New Villa on o8ki1nc
lrs Rose Bacon presiden'. snr
Irs Hattie wiison sire presi
ezf
Dew,lf Warren. 70 q @~5
1nrrr<. an iisA grader Al Cen
"a High Schcll Mas dead or
-rrzi' a. Prc,lSence Hospital
e xxs hurt when hs banged his
bead asslrs wali durlng .
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Nes J Williams of Third
pcsser lr The annual Men Day
rre-rsm al Oakland Baptist
Cs.rch locsieG On Oakland and
.iarfc The Rev ~ Wilson IS
uas'Gr
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Third Baptist Church

sirs Bertha / Hayes Chairman
.rt..e> to9 70 io!n them n tho
sra-sl o1ser, snce u Tennessee
Jss a. We church located on
552 Z Ferr, a. $50 Pm for an
rrtegta.rl-- program
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
UnsuIlg
Heroes
By RosEsT V. LEWIS

Hls.cr1 books provide a good
man .-spsrl1s accounts Of inoss
whc rose srcm hupe.s Oeginnlng.
20 posiu0rs q ~ealth and power
IL A-srlczn iife There can b
I'd couos ,hz; the circumstances
4h.1A made Il possible foF certain
'ypcs q persons 20 traye. from
ae~hese 10 somewhere n the
Cnltec S;s-es Is certainly one
4 ire rs.aer unique and lsuc-
sb.e features q me Amer.ca
sys,er Tor whieh al Ame-.r rsns
-sn oe justly proud
YET. Al. 100 often the his'ors
cooks asye failed misersbly ir
recording The records OF Negro
Americans ~ho have Travelled
he long hard road from rags e
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

program is now being pro,essed
also the annual Autumn Tea viii
be an elaborate affair a. The
home cf Etsx. sn5 mrs. Chester
Smith On LsSslie Blvd. SUNDAY
ocioher 9. 1850.
MIS- Fuller Was a 1cr oaS
hostess and real cu.insn arlist
serving assorted tea Sor .caes.
>orsics cricNourc, and hi ind
cold beverages.
Some members pre- 81 nere.
Mesdams Pcrcine Uodsha Sy!.
sester Snpdcn Cherry >aon.
Mary Tal.aferro. Tnelfaa Yates
Eleanor Dlcdsoc, and .Aaaias.a
Dudley
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

t--A- -.--- f--- .N~~- -~~ - =
Americans Nh0 have Travelled
he long hard road from rags e
aches
The siery of Joseph Henderson
IS the story Of such Negro.
Born cf poor parents IN q rural
area of Baton Rouge Ia he Was
deprived of the opportunity for
sr education beyond scattered
attendance IN grade school How
ever Nth the brand Of courage
determination and innate ability
which knows no color line Hen
serson forged steadily ahead 10
become one of the south fore
NOS, business men 4 mere news
article IS much 10 inadequate IN
shich 70 really tell the story Of
this remarkable American Negro
whose achievements have lifted
ne I'D Of opportunity little
higher for not only Negroes Of
the south but Of the nation as
Ncll
lIc began his business career
with d holcln.the-usll hamburger
stand on . side street in Baton
Rouge As he prospcrcd with his
hamburger he gradually increased
his service 10 that Of a full
grown restaurant As his volume
Of business still grew he encount-
cred Of course the same problems
as other business men How he
solved MANY Of them would con-
stitutc story within itself
To the restaurant business he
eventually added a barbershop
taxi line. photo studio and hotel
During the period Of great cx-
psnsion Of MS enterprises he
purchased the building in which
ne had operated his first ham
burger stand
Today there stands in Baton
Rouge . beautiful building which
houses all OF his business inter
ests and his suite cf executive Of
fices. Some twenty-five people
are employed full time with many
more working a. psrt-time Jobs.
AS Mr Henderson climbed the
ladder 10 success he never lost
sight Of his own humble begin
ming He has always been sensi.
tive 70 the plight Of young Ne
grocs about him who deserved
but we're denied. educational op-
pOrtunity Baton Rouge and its
cnvirons can therefore boast of
number Of physicians, nurses.
school teachers, dentists and law
yers whom ne helped financially
IN their efforts 10 obtain an cdu-
catiOn In his long career he has
ncourage and inspired countless
theirs By his counsel and by the
Inning axample Of his own life.
His enterprises are known by
he name "Everesdy." II was a
name that more or less Just grew
m him because OF the type Of
service he rendered 10 the public.
Mr. Henderson. now retired
ives with his wife in Oakland.
calf He is the father Of four
laughtcrs and a son His sor
vas killed in childhood in an
accident His daughters. all col
cge graduates, live in Oakland
With the cxcccption of one. who
ives in New York. He is a mem
ocr Of the Trustee Board Of the
North Oakland Missionary Bap-
list Church. member Of the
NAACP. volunteer Rcd Cross
worker and is on the inter-racial
commission of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
We arc happy to salute Joseph
henderson whose name can be
dded TO the list of distinguished
Ncerc mericans who have
1rovcd IT is indeed possible 10
o from nowhere 10 somewhere
+ ono will only keep faith with
himself,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

coid beverages.
Some members pre- nere.
Mesdames Pcrcine Uddsha Syl.
sester Snpdcn Cherry >lons
Eleanor Slcdsoe, and Aaalas.a
Dudley
Birthday Party:
Mss J.r.lyn Harrison To.
arll va gwen lotelA anh-
c4y party fy aes parents ard
Mrs Asfcd iiafrSc Is A0-
lS;h birthday
Dancing and games rd
ihe cniosncnf II the ru >he
N4, the fsc.r .rltant oi m4a aa.
sons sos.,s were N,'s-es -es''e
1o",sp o. o'eo0' on'o' Manner
We o'een. Na9'een cree" 'sef
'e''ssT rf'e Sooo'ns' "s''
wrn' "n''ehes0' mseeo " ''''anA
20" Aooe''y ana ''afo'o N'"'er
AZ ana WIS invn'~s H''s,ea
- ms, wSie ne 'se
:. ~. = " 4 : N'up ounuas s"'n-'
ss,-'N''sr sinner Sa''. ".le
Z 49, ~ a"a'gs Nsn' Ais
$50 ppo e i''''S ''''t' 'ssn
''''.' ''- t'So'''
,.,
- s'''' ''" 3-''F1s = Io''''p
&c - eH roe sues ''N
q e''ea50' ~no are s'''
''1s'i -'''s az OK lake
"t ~ '.'Rfs " s' 9.i 'o
sl'L,'s' ~, fi.'cner "'''-''''s.
"a 'nc lop a9~'h aitef " D''s'
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Dctroit's Central Police Station
won It's eight plaque, a semi
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Mrs. Willie Word cf Aberdeen.
Miss is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Daisy Jones. Of Beaubcin.
who has been very i'll.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Sixty persons in night clothes
were driven into the street last
week when fire broke out in
he basement Of house at o4io
Barry.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

We ~r h3ppy % see oaT nAlo.
graphet ar Fletcher Wilson's.
en- the lob asain after brief
illness
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Tha William s.Frrds - Leihrop
hsd a. fscir hose guests last
week Ne ard nrs. Gfrcd WAie
q Chieas0, ~ ~ho are SIN
sacati-n'ns at FOX Lake.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Mrs Carrie Lancford oi ore'n
eracious'v entertained the shan
er.'a Bridge Ciub at her hNne
Monday evening Plans ilr lae
Christmas Parry consumed Muen
(confinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
executive Sc I'd:

executive bcSrd:
ne LNr1usAc E1ard meeting
the 400 S;udy Club was hid
"a Colun5iaYille Mich "a Ms
Ai ion fraylcrs estate lig Sad.e
asintr. president
Evening star., 1960-10-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS #e@@
Guggenheim Auction Is Set
Influx of NotobIes Expected for International Ball

there will long to wear. It
will be Of pink and red
geranium blosso with
leaves of u. S. greenbacks
ranging from SIS to $l00 bills
-totaling $1,000! The Cof-
Zee Institute of Brazil, big
gest sponsors of the ball, paid
for the three besC pI zes with
I; donation Of $4,000!
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., will
emcee the whole party which
will boast two orchestraS-
Lester Lanin on the stage at
one end of the ballroom and
a samba orchestra at the
base of the double staircase
at the other end, beauteous
Elizabeth Arden models from
New York who will model
the prizes while Lizzie, her
self, looks on from the Wiley
Buchanan table and tropical
foliage decor as elegant as
you would find in the plusher
parts of Brazil. There will
even be monkeys perched on
the vines hanging from the
ceiling. not to mention pos
sibly one or two who may
creep in on the floor below.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

tending the ball to boot In
clude the Marchese Mario
della Rochetta, owner Of the
Italian entry Malhoa; the
David MontagueS and Mrs.
c. E. Evans of London who
will watch their respective
entries, Apostle and Prolific;
the Henri AubertS Of France,
owners OF Puissant Chef, and
the Frank O'Ferralls of Ire
land-he's head of the Anglo
Irish Blood Stock Agency.
All the aforementioned with
all that wherewithal will have
a chance to bid for a mere
500 on a flock of prizes the
cheapest of which is priced
at $500.
They include such telnpta-
tionS as e Comet sedan, Sun
fish fibergless sailboat, silver
tea service. TsCA color tele-
vision, sable cape, pearl and
diamond clip, black satin
evening coat with white mink
collar anG cuffs. two round
trip tickets to Rio on Varig
jet airlirer, and an unusual
corsage that no florist will
make up but every woman
Evening star., 1960-10-30

heaviest Christmas card I
ever got.
i %#
PRESIDENT FREDERICK
BOLAND Of the United Ma
tionS and Mrs. Boland are
coming to Washington for
the chic-est party of the
year-The International Ball.
The Irishman who told Mr..
Khrushchev off. and his wife,
will be the guests of former
Ambassador to Ireland and
Mrs. George Garrett.
Henry and Anne Ford, his
mother Mrs. Edsel Ford, the
Adam Gimbels, the Harvey
Firestones, former Ambas-
sador to Belgium and Mrs.
Fred Alger and Mrs. Alan
Sheldon (of the Parke-Davis
fortune) are among the in
ternationally' known we'll
heeled contingency who will
breeze in from Detroit and
New York to attend the ball
on November 10 in the Shera-
ton Park ballroom, and take
in the now famed Interna-
tional Race at Laurel the
next day.
All these will be the guests
of prominent Washington
hostess Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner. Susie is the dynamo who
is running this years super
glamour to-do, the sixth such
soiree since its inception in
1855. The Winston Guests
will also be Gardner guests
if they don't go shooting in
England at that time.
Nor is that the entire list
of high bracket out-of town
ers who will add eclat to the
Washington affair. Francis
Kellogg, president of the In
ternational Mining Corp. is
coming solo, his wife "Nonie, ;
daughter of Gurnee Munns,
is off on a safari. He, the
william Moores Of the
Moore-McCormack Lines and
Mrs. Gertrude Astor, divorced
wife of one of the English
Astors, will sit with Joan and
Britton Browne and Joan's
sister and brother = in law
from New York, the Frank
MacLears.
HORSE OWNERS winging
in for the big event and at
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

The fabulous M. Robert
Guggenheim collection Of pa
perweights will begin to be
sold at auction in London on
November %.
His widow, Washington
hostess Polly Guggenheim, is
keeping 100 Of the 900 paper
weights her husband COL
lected, and Sotheby's, one Of
the two most famous auction
houses in London, has eager
ly latched onto the other 800
that were also sought by a
top auction house in New
York. London, as you may
well know, has become the
art-buying center of the
world because the commission
on such sales is only 1917.
In case you happen to think
a paperweight is something
there's no excuse for unless
there happens to be some pa
per to go under it, you've
more paper than, weight in
the upper story.
SOME OF THE LITTLE
GEMS being discussed here
are valued at a mere $4,000
each. The whole collection
of 800, to be auctioned of in
three different lots. is eSti-
mated to be worth well up in
the six figure bracket!
Some are very old. some
unique, some just beautiful,
but oddly enough it isn't the
ones containing a rose or lily
or similar design equally
pleasing to the eye that bring
the most money. The really
cherished types are those
containing snakes or lizards!
Another great collection
now reposes in the American
Embassy residence in Paris.
American Ambassador Amory
Houghton (of the Corning
Glass family has some love-
ly ones on display in lighted
cases in the formal drawing
room. Until her death,
Colette, the famous French
novelist best known for her
"Gigi," surrounded herself
with her collection Of paper
weights in her Paris apart
ment.
There is even a slick maga-
zine published on the topic,
I now discover, called Bull
letin of the Paperweight
Collectors Association. The
June issue describes in de-
tail the Guggenheim collec-
tion with illustrations of
Clichy Piedouche, Bristol,
BacchuS, st. Louis and Bac-
carat weights.
The Guggenheims, by the
way, once sent out Christ
mas greetings in the form
Of paperweights with the
yuletide wish and their
names inside. Twas the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Mrs. George West, r. tcenter) and her daughter,
Geraldine, and Mrs. BYson Rosh ossistont chairman
OF tobe decorations Mrs. West former HoIton STU
dent and Geraldine is now in the fourth erode ot oton
More than 900 parents. friends and oumnoe of the
school ore expected to ottend the dinner in the Stoter
boIIroom.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

With hopes high for successful fund-rosing eon1-
poien oumnoe of Hoton-Arms School are going for
ward with plans to finance relocation Of the school at
Potomac, Nd, with series of benefit events The Iotest
is dinner to be held on November IS at the Hotel
StotIer-Hton to celebrate the schools 6oth onniver-
soV. Arranging flower centerpieces for the fete are
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BALL TO HAVE BRAZIL IAN BEAT

There's an awful lot Of color in BroziI-ond Mrs.
Arthur Gordner (Ieft), chairman of the Interno-
tionoI Boil, is importing as much of it as possible
for the eIomorous gala to be held November 10
in the Sheroton-Pork ballroom the night before
the international Roce at LAUREL Here Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Gordner gets some tips from two young Brozon
beIes Miss Clotilde CorvoIho tcenter) and her
cousin, Miss Maria Terezo CoNoIho. The ball
will benefit the Chdrens ConvoIescent Hospital
-Stor Stoff Photo by Glen Leach.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

The homes are available In
a wide choice of different ex-
terror designs in contem-
porary, "storybook", and
ranch styles. All are of brick
construction in a choice of
red brick or mortor wash
finish.
The area is abounding In
palo verde trees and other
natural desert growth that
will be left in place to pro-
vide distinctive individual
settings for each home. The
many exterior styles offered
will also add to the custom
estate appearance of the new
community.
Center hall plans are used
for all homes in Longview
Estates. This eliminates
through traffic in the living
rooms, while still providing
direct access to all parts Of
the home.
Lavish glass areas In the
living rooms include sliding
glass doors to the patio. Ad-
ditional sliding glass doors in
one model open from the
dining area to a private
lanai.
Living rooms make expan-
sive use of mahogany panel
ling. Ribbon mahogany or
ash cabinets are offered in
the kitchens. Counter tops
and built-in breakfast bar in
every home are of Formica.
Luxurious dining room chan
deliers in several styles may
be chosen in each model.
Bathrooms include For
mica vanity tops at each
wash basin. Mosaic ceramic
tile wainscoting is used
around tubs, and the second
bath in each home has a
sunken Hollywood shower
also finished in mosaic tile.
Triple mirrors are used on
medicine chests.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
IsrueIis Tell
Of Capture Of
Arms In Sinui

TEL AVN, (JTA)-An Is
raeli Army bulletin revealed
that, during the Sinai cam
paign in 1856, the army cap
tured 110 medium tanks.
The bulletin also disclosed
that the army captured $50
Brencars and half-tracks, 600
bazookas, 2,700 vehicle S,
more than 5000 units of
semi-automatic rifles and ma
chineguns, 10000 m o r t a r
shells, 100000 artillery shells,
and 40,000,000 rounds of rifle
ammunition.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Obituaries

Joseph Goldstein, Sc, of 427
N. Campbell, died Nov. z at
his home.
Mr.. Goldstein had come
here six months ago from
East Chicago, Ind.
Survivors include his wife,
Ray, of Tucson, three broth.
ers, Morris of Columbus,
Miss, Ben and Sol, both OF
Chicago; and one sister, Mrs
Esther Heller of Chicago.
The body was shipped to
Chicago for services and burr
al.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Rabbi Lushes Al
Yon KippUr
Eve Parties

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA)
A reform rabbi has lashed
out against the trash of
parties and dances held on
Yom Kippur night" as an
"unseemly spectacle"
Rabbi Albert G. Minda,
said that while there was
no ban in Jewish law on
such affairs on Yom Kip
pur night, he regarded
them as "a sort of sacri-
lege."
''HoW Jews who at the
close of the Neilah services
can stand before the gates
of eternity, and then find
themselves several hours
later, out on the d ance
floor doing the cha-cha and
the mambo is beyond my
poor mentality to under
stand" he said. ut speaks
well for their physical
strength but ill for their
sense of appropriateness"
He contended that "Post
Yom Kippur should find all
members of the family in
the sane tuary of the
home" He added that Jews
''have always been admired
for the closenesS of family
ties. Why run from home,
family, friends when the
observance concludeS?"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

Ribbon" awards, will be dis
played at the estate site on
Kolb Rd. between E. Broad
way and E. 22nd Street.
The models include a g.
bedroom home priced at
$10,990, an $11,990 model
with three bedrooms and an
activity room, and a 4-bed-
room model priced at $12,140.
Veterans can buy with no
down payment and total
move-in cost of as little as
$97. Under FILA, total move
in cost is as low as $500.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
CHICAGO, (JTA) - Isaa,

CHICAGO, (JTA) - Isaac
Stern, noted American VIC
linist, was hailed here as
Americas "one-man cultural
exchange ambassador" at a
dinner concert attended by
non-JewS and Jews alike who
contributed a total of $4,000
toward Israeli cultural enter
prises mapped by the Ameri-
ca-Israel Cultural Founda-
ton,
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Engagements nr"HlH''rHHnHH''HIal

Her fiance is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Alpert of
Phoenix. He graduated from
Phoenix West High and is a
Junior in the College of Busi-
ness and Public Administra-
ton at the UA.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
HlnIlHHHnHHnHnnl!lllNIllIIIll

The engagement of their
daughter, Linda, to Jerold Al
pert, has been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Oman
sky.
Miss Omansky is a Junior
In the University of Arizona's
School of Nursing.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
PAT. Opens New
Eusfside Community

eastside community Longview Estates is being
introduced this weekend by PAT. Homes. Clowns and
carouse rides for the youngsters will add to the grand
opening festivities the 20Ohome development Three
model homes winners of the Saturday Evening Post Blue
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Sinutru Bows
To Protests,
Fires Writer

HOLLYWOOD, April 9 (AP).
Sinatra, swayed by a
wave of protests-has fired
Albert Maltz as screenwriter
of the film, The Execution of
Private Slovik."
Mr.. Sinatras announcement
last night that Mr.. Maltz, one
of Hollywood's "Unfriendly
Ten" won't write the script,
caught the movie capital by
surprise.
Many of his friends and
even his detractors felt that
the hard III eaded singer =
producer would remain ada
mant despite criticism by such
veteran anti-Communists as
the American Legion, John
Wayne and Ward Bond.
Mr.. Sinatra, a self-described
liberal Democrat, has a reputa-
tion of taking unpopular posi-
tions and standing by them. At
first Sinatra refused to bulge
after hiring Mr.. Maltz, who was
unofficially blacklisted 13 years
ago when he refused to tell a
congressional committee wheth-
er he was a Communist. Mr..
Maltz, a top screen writer with
such credits as Destination
Tokyo" went to jail for con-
tempt of Congress along with
the other nine unfriendly wit
neSSeS.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Government Owes
Powell q Refund,
Defense Claims

NEW YORK, April 9 (AP).-
The Government owes Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell,
jr.. Democrat of New York, a
refund on 1851 tax return he
prepared, says the Congress-
mans attorney.
Edward Bennett Williams
yesterday promised a Federal
court jury he will prove the
Negro Congressman did not
cheat the Government on a tax
return he prepared for his
wife, pianist Hazel Scott.
The return Powell prepared
was erroneous, Mr.. Williams
said, but the errors favored the
Government because they mis-
takenly overstated Miss SCOTS
income.
Mr.. Williams launched his
defense after Judge Frederick
Bryan refused to dismiss the
only remaining count of an
original three-count indictment
against Mr.. Powell. Judge
Bryan had dropped the other
two charges earlier this week.
The remaining count charges
Mr.. Powell with preparing a
false return for Miss Scott in
1851.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Gullu ana l1e ASSOCIATION OF
Motion Picture Producers an
nounced they had come to
terms on a new three-year
contract.
The news brought smiles to
sun-tanned faces of the stars,
most of whom had spent the
month resting at Southern
CALIFORNIA; resort communities.
But it was an uneasy peace
which settled on Hollywood.
Next to be negotiated is a con-
tract with the towns Lele-
vision actors. and a Hollywood
writers strike is still unsettled.
The contract agreed on yes
terday will give motion picture
actors their first pension plan
plus a share in the proceeds
from sale to television of films
made after January 81.
The actors accepted the pen
sion plan instead of insisting
on a share of television profits
on films made between l948
and 1860. The agreement
means major studios can re-
lease films from the l2-year
period without further pay
ment to actors.
Will this mean more post
1948 films on television?
Spokesman for the producers
hesitated to say so-they're un-
sure what effect such sale
might have on the box Office