davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the De-
partnent of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, 81. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 100 AN.
June 24,l96Oy and then publicly opened for the following
N1un. Gen. SGD
1880 gals. Gasoline, Motor
L751 gals. Gasoline sellers pump delivery
200 gals. Oil, kerosene
100 gals. Oil, motor, sac No. 80
100 gals. Oil, motor, A No. 20
Is qrts. Oil, motor, sac MOI 80
100 gals. Oh, motor,sSAE No. 40
so gals Gear Lubricant, sac No. 80
1O8 gals. Gtar Lubricant. sac 40
5000 gals. OH, Diesel No. 2 quality or grade
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infoI1naity in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Divi-
sion Of Procurement. Christiansted, 81. Croix, Virgin Islands
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
AIphonso RognneY
1l-13-14 Administrative Assistant II
Evening star., 1960-12-18
IN CHALLENGE ROUND
SiroIo Feared Most
By Aussie Netmen

SYDNEY, Dec. II (AP).-
Orlando Sirola, Italy's giant Of
the courts, and not Nicola
Pietrangeli, is the man the Aus
tralians fear most in the Davis
Cup challenge round starting
here the day after Christmas.
I'VE know what Pietrangeli
can do but Sirola is always q
mystery" said Roy Emerson,
veteran member of the Aus
tralian tennis squad. When
Sirola is on his game he is a
berserk army tank"
It was Sirola-Serving rCcket
blasts and hitting shots no man
could retrieve - who crushed
Americas Barry MacKay in the
fifth and final match which
sen; Italy into the challenge
roG I'd for the first time ever.
SirOla Praised
From the beginning I said
Sirola was q player to watch.
MacKay said. Because he Is
so big and seemingly awkward
everybody regards him as q
tennis freak. He can murder
you when he's hitting them"
The Australians, holders Of
the trophy, win be slight favor
ties in the climactic series at
the White City Club December
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Gu Swimmers
Beut St. Peters

Catholic us swimming team
defeated st. Peters Of Jersey
City. 57-38, yesterday at Gu
for its second victory against
two defeats.
The Cardinals had no double
winners, although Jack BrosiuS
came close by taking the 440-
yard freestyle and finishing
second in the 22O.
4OO-yard medley relay. Catholic
!Flynn. zeEowitz. casfalvay. Fox).
.20-yard freestyle-1. Luekstt tcul.
z, Brosius tcU). g. Bald tst. Po.
Conner Scu. ). white H 1st' p. 8aa.a
1s0-yard individual medley. Nc.
3. Brust Icuj. 2:07.s.
DtvinsL1Holloran, !cU. 2. Prieto
20O-yard butterfiy-Whelan (st. p
z, Casfalvay (cU). 3. Holloran (cu).
I00-yard ireestyle-1, Bald tst. p,
2. baldwin (cuj. 8. visnomS Isl. P.J,
2OO-yard bGckstroke-1. Brust (CU).
z. MeConville (st. PJ. 9, Halls (cU).
44O-yArd freestyle-1. Brosius (cU).
,Spooney- tst. p. 3, Katsuranii
2O0-yard breaststroke-1, Mccon-
Trsfelti tst. y. s;os.ss.n ssssnc' 'eo'' o
4O0-yard freestyle relay !, st
Peters (Whelan. Bald, White, Vignome)
4:34.4.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Columbia pro snop for ever-so-
many years.
The local Offices Of the major
sports goods companies both
have turnovers. Mrs. Emma
Meyers retired at spaldings
last week after handling the
golf pros orders for IS years,
and Bob Hughes is leaving the
same company for Q new job in
Richmond. And down Wisconsin
avenue at Wilson's, Julian
Carrera has resigned as order
supervisor for the pros, and will
be succeeded by Bill Cook, for
merly or North Carolina.
A lighted golf course opens
January is in Miami, 3,400
yards with q par Of so. It Is
lighted by 100 mercury vapor
units on 90 tall pines. Colonial
Palms is the name. Jon
Gustin. one Of the top young
players on the PGA circuit.
used to be a White House color
guard. Belle Haven will elect
four new directors at the an
nual meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Terp Swimmers
Rout Gumecocks

Maryland's swimming team
Swamped South Carolina, IA
10, last night at College Park
and broke II records in the
process.
The Terps cracked four pool
records. six Maryland records
and one Atlantic Coast Confer
ence mark as they won all II
events.
400 MEDLEY RELAY. Maryland
(Wingate. Schaeberle. Lupien. CuIkin)
4:0l.3 (New Pool. Maryland and ACC
lscS'S' soS 'fREEsrYLE-1. Adam. Nd. .,
SO FREEsTYLE-i. ostrander. Md
2, Butz, 8. c. 3, schatra. Nd. 23.O
seconds SMsE Maryland record.
oNE-METER piVEel. Jennings
Md. 2: Grunert. 8. c. 8. whitehead
200 BUTTERFLY-1, Lupien. Md
z, ;:r FlsminS,, Md. ":l7.t New Mary.
Nd; 9, Buta. 5. C. 8, Kisley. Nd. S4.t
., 200 RAcKsTRoKE-1., :, rsslsmyer
MS; sSa Duke. Md. g. HulinSs. Q. c
$40 FREEsTyLE-l. oreenberr, Nd
20 200 gREsAssTsTRoKE IL .sc6ae.
MstS5apq a50 EhhEsrg aes e2G RsGE9 EssGFSS Mary
land ,l5randyein. Tltunik. whitehead
Evening star., 1960-12-18
FuIIs Church Nips
CIV in Overtime

Falls Church sank six foul
shots, four Of them by Jim
Clark, in an overtime period
to score a 1885 basketball VIC
tory over George Washington
In q Northern Virginia Group
la game last night at Ham
mond.
Clark also hit on a foul shot
with 10 seconds left In the reg
ulation game to make the score
1892 and force the overtime.
Mickey Watts foul shot gave
CIV a short lived lead in the
overtime. David Mpp also hit
two free throws in the extra
period for the Jaguars.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Ce|tics Drub
Lakers, Move
Ahead in East

BOSTON. Dec. II (AP).-
Boston's hard-running Celtics
put together an S2-point sec
ond half tonight, punished Los
Angeles, 140-112, and took a
half-game lead in the Eastern
Division Of the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The Celtics led by only three
points at intermission, but they
put together q 35-point third
quarter and continued to put
on the pressure in the final
period.
1t was Boston's second
straight victory. and it lifted
the Celtics q half game ahead
Of the idle Philadelphia War
riors.
Only q superlative third
period performance by Jerry
West kept the Lakers within
shouting distance. He popped In
II Of his 26 points in that
period, but 1t wasn't enough.
A trio Of alternating defense
men couldn't completely con-
tain the Lakers' Elgin Baylor
who led all scorers with 20.
LOS ANGELES ROsTON
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Olga hahaney,
Tim Coss Top
Tennis Ratings

Tim CoSs. who had the best
record In area tournaments in
the 1860 season, retained his
No. ] mems singles ranking for
the new year In selections an
nounced yesterday by the
Greater Washington Tennis
Association.
Olga Mahaney tops the wo-
mems rankings and also is
ranked No. / in doubles with
Charlotte Decker. Mrs. Mahan-
ey won the Greater Washing
ton tournament and the Edge
moor club championship.
/ Don Ralph, Notre Danes
star tennis player last spring,
and veteran Fred McNair are
the new No. / mems doubles
team.
Behind coss in the mems
singles rankings are Dick
Hoehn, a Marine ofacer sta.
toned ct Quantico; McNair.
George Stewart and Tom Frie-
berg-in that order.
There are 10 men ranked
In singles. A player must com.
pete in two tournaments to be
eligible for the last.
Major rankings:
Mems Singles
FRED McH.iS: @ iGossi z a.d1s. Dick sI.Oshs,: sHIOshs,: 2.
sSIIpp. eI'S:if s:f Bead BSSssid do:sa E,sIa; :
Dnvad Smith: 10. Edward Bennett; y
John Myers; IL. Jack sloat; Is. r,
r,licnoB; ~ IL: Dave Lewis; Is. Al Talt'
IL. Edsar Lee.
!. Olga Mahsney; .. Carol soutI,-
mayd; 3. Charlotte Decker; 4, 6irthe
slauer: z. Bettye MeehSn; 3. Piys.
enart Hussey: Q. Doris Harrison.
Eeo MeNatr-Don Ralph: 9,
Ted TTudoy paSan pAdair-Dsve Lewis; 3. Tim Coss-
SSIesm,..n: s. James shsii@:SIIlIsGs shsiea.%iIlis.Gms
Bassett.
Wemen's DoubIes
.. PstrIcin tIlOtIe H,;hb. Desksr. q .oIFo Mshaney:
2: Birthe saueF- Mildred Smith:
frances Barry.Bsttye Meehan: s.. Melbe
6eennuoer: q, Frances Bassett.Zdenka
Seth p;,.n Mertna Galhreath- Eliza
Hanks.
Mixed DoubIes
l. Olga Mahaney-Don Ralph; 9, Gin
ger smith -Alphonso Smith; 8, Mildred
s; Clarke; 5. Piyachart HuSsey-Riii
JUNIOR RANKINGS
Roans sGsA Coleman: m & 5rAas GSslst sshSs
Walker: 8. Glen Gould; 8. David Pao;
Jerry Courtney: John Pratt; o, Jed
Courtney: 10. Larry Freedman; II.
y9snn schwartzman: 12. willis Thomas:
Beys' is singles
Il Bobby ooeltz: 2, Linn Poss; 3,
JACK Murphy: 4. Dick Dell: S, Richard
Parker; g. Mike conroy: z. Jim Luz
70. Larry Hines: IL, Gary Henkin;
IL. Ned Blackwell
Boys IS Singles
L Tom Murphy. jr.: 2, Tide Yutaka:
Z Peter Rasden; 4 Bobby Fairbanks;
8. John spiegel: 9. james orme; Randy
VareilS. " ~ ' o. 0'0''
BOys' IL Singles
], Phil Irish: 2. Fred MeNaiF: 3.
Cam oliphant: 4, Marx schWGrtS:
s; Jacob Johansen: 8: steve Brown; =.
Tom Freeman. jr.; 8, 0eorEe Amer;
9, Scott Furman: 10. Ennis white.
Girls Singles
l. Carol Southmayd; 2. Cynthia
GoeltS; ,. Betty Ann Murphy; {,
Bonnie Martin; z. Marilee Vein.
Girls IS Singles
!. Janet Irish: .. Phronie Bausef-
man; 2. Tisha Myers: 4, Anne Weaver;
3, Pat Kenehan: 9, Pat Denison;
Girls IS Singles
/, Anne watson; .. Rita Ponetsky;
3, Joan Thompson; 4. MeuTeen Deni-
son: 5. Nina Myers; 9. Susie Hedin.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

1928. But no one. not even
Australian Captain Harry Hop
man, is taking the Europeans
lightly.
'This Is a dedicated, inspired
team" said Jaroslav Drobny
former Wimbledon champion
who is its coach. They have
come this far and now they
want to 60 all the way.
never have seen a couple of
fellows who are so determined
I do not believe there viii be
an emotional or psychological
letdown."
This appears the greatest
danger to the veteran team
which has been seeking Davis
Cup honors for eight years
Their come-from behind tri-
umph over the United States
was one Of the great tennis up
sets of all-time. and the big
job of Italy's board of strategy
may be to get Pietrangeli and
Sirola back down out Of the
clouds.
Italians Have Incentive
Incentive is on the side oi
Italians. "You must remember
we never have been In the
challenge round before and we
are not expected to win." sale
Vanni Canapele. the Florence
attorney who captains the
challengers. "All the pressure
will be on the Australians. A!
against the Americans our boy!
should be completely loose. Be-
cause Of that I think we have
q very good chance"
Another driving force behinc
the Italians is Drobny's intenst
dislike for Hopman. with whom
he has been fighting for years
II would give an eye-tootl
to beat him in the challenge
round" says the one-timt
Czech who gained Hopman'l
enmity when he beat Ker
Rosewall for the Wimbledon
title in 1854. Drobny is workins
with the Italians like q mar
with a mission.
Determination and dedica.
ton characterizes Pietrangel
and Sirola, who are a far CT.
from the spaghetti-gorging
wine-gulping. couldn't-care'
less athletes Of the past.
Pietrangeli In Shape
II haven't had q plate O
spaghetti or a late night TO
more than q month";" salt
Pietrangeli, 27-year-old Roman
who has whipped himself int,
a lean. superbly conditioned
player.
Beating the Americans OF
grass has given US tremendou
confidence" said Sirola. tn,
6-foot-7 giant from Bologna
1--WE now know we can do it.
The Australians have namet
four-man Davis Cup squad o
Fraser, Rod LAYER, Emerson
and Bob Mark. Fraser ant
Laver are to play the singles
with Fraser and Emerson team
ing In the doubles. Sirola ant
Pietrangeli crushed Fraser ant
Emerson in the final of tn,
victorian n championships {
fortnight ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HOCKEY SCORES
VARIED SPORTS

SWIMMING
Catholic U. 81 ---- 81. Peters 81
Harvard 50 Army 10
Maryland ~ South Carolina IL
Navy ID North Carolina 30
Navy ri. ~ Trenton IN. ~ II. s. l9
Virginia 63 Clemson 20
Cornell 70 Penn 10
Lehigh 10 Syracuse q
Navy 70 Coast Guard Academy 2
Purdue 26 Indiana 13
army 1887 cYMNAsFfes FEE state ilio
Ohio U. 3 --Z Penn s.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Swiss Youth
Makes Bid in
Golden Gloves
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
December u, 1860
by DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

Rene Zwicker, q 19-year-old
immigrant. will add an inter-
national flavor to The Star
sponsored Golden Gloves tour
nament when the event gets
under way with the first pre-
liminary round January 27 at
Capitol Arena.
Employed by q Georgetown
art dealer as q woodcarver and
q reproducer Of antiques, Rene
hopes to capture the 126-pound
Subnovice title this year.
Born in st. Gallen. Switzer-
land, Zwicker came to this
country 16 months ago at the
invitation Of his two sisters,
who married Americans and
were residing here.
The sisters and their hus-
bands since have gone to Lon
don, but Rene plans to remain
in the United States and be-
come a naturalized citizen.
The rest Of Rene's family. his
father, mother and three
brothers, still lives in st. CAL
len, q village some so miles
from Zurich.
Supervised by Kane
It was in st. Gallen that
Rene first became interested in
amateur boxing.
There was q barber in my
home town who had fitted out
10 gymnasium where the boys
could learn to box, Rene said.
II went there often and trained
with other boys. And now that
4 am here In America, I would
like to continue amateur box
ing because I like it."
Rene's instructor is the
CYO's Paddy Kane. who has
been supervising his training
program for about two months
at Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home.
Watching his protege in q SPAR
ring session, Kane declared: :
He Is a strong boy and very
willing. On top Of that he has q
natural aptitude for the sport.
In answer to that obServa-
ton, Rene declared: II don't
know whether I can win in the
Gloves, but I'm surely going
TO try"
A 19-year-old Georgetown
University student, John Wein-
berg, also has joined the sub
novice ranks. He is the first
Hoya student to enroll in the
event since 1913, when Heavy
weight Bob Sullivan, who was
later killed in action with the
Marines on Two Jima, won the
senior unlimited title. Sullivan
represented Washington in the
Easterns in New York and was
beaten in the semifinal round.
Entries Close January 20
Augmenting this unattached
list is Harry Willis. a 19-year-
old Virginian employed by an
Arlington tire company.
Willis, a welterwelght, is un-
der the wing of Don Angel
p former Georgetown University
collegiate boxer, who has been
working with the subnovice
candidate for several months
Angel. with the permission OF
the Boxing Commission, would
like to register his boy as Young
Harry Wills, after the former
heavyweight contender Of the
Roaring 20s. Harry Wills.
The entry list for the Gloves
will remain open until January
90, deadline for both the sub
novice and novice divisions.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MARYLAND
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-1
ting on his only try for 10
straight. and Stasiulatis max
ing three for 16 In q row.
Tom Baxley, the 5-foot-11
back court whiz from Miami,
had an OF day for him. but still
came UP with 27 points as the
Maryland Frosh defeated Fort
Myer, 1881, in a preliminary.
The freshmen teams record is
3-2, while Fort Myer lost for
the eth time in II starts.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
O'ConneII Beuts
Portsmouth Five

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dec. II
Especially. - Frank Riley, g.
foot-3 center, grabbed rs re-
bounds tonight and also was
the scoring star at the finish
as he boosted O'Connell High
School Of Arlington to q 52-48
victory over st. Paul's in over
time.
Riley sank two foul shots
with two seconds remaining to
send the game into overtime at
46-all. He then added three of
O'Connell's six points in the
extra period as the Knights
won their second game without
loss this season.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TEE TO GREEN
By MERkELL wHITTLEsEY

The occasion for the gather
ing in New York last week end
was Of a football nature, but
before we could shake hands
with an All-American player
we had to have lunch, and our
companion was Don Clayton.
Clayton is q pleasant fellow
from Fayetteville, N. c., and
while his is not a household
name, one of his projects it to
make one of Frank Hollis name.
The next question might be,
who is Frank Holt?
Holt. it turns out, is the lead
ing money winner Of the Pro-
fessional Putters Association,
and in the latter league they
call him the ARNOLD Palmer Of
Putt Putt Coli"
The Professional Putters AS
sociation had 260 courses in
play last year, one at 4401 VIII
son boulevard In Arlington, and
has ia under construction, In
cluding new layout at Bailey'S
Cross Roads.
Clayton was in New York to
release a tournament schedule
calling for $4,000 in prize
money this summer. Included
is a $2,500 event June 24-25 at
the Wilson boulevard course.
But that's chicken feed to
what we plan a couple Of years
from now" Clayton was saying
We'll have the biggest money
golf tournament in history
bigger than the old Tam o.
Shanter with its $100, 900 prize. "
Putt Putt golf, make no
mistake, is not to be confused
with miniature golf, with Its
trick holes, its windmills, water
holes. holes where you shoot
through a barrel, etc.
Clayton's game is strictly
skill. "Only the best putterS
win our tournaments" the Tar
Heel said. And unless you
have experience on our courses
and are a good putter, don't
ever challenge Holt or any Of
our leading money winners.
You'll lose your shirt"
Holt won $5,601 on the
abbreviated Putt Putt schedule
last year, followed by Ron Nixon
Of Columbus, Ca, with $4,688
and Earl Fritts Of Houston with
$4,305. Neil Connor, q 19-year-
old collegian from Greenville,
s. c., won the national title. The
latter is q $500 championship
that will be played next sum-
mer on July 3-4 in Cincinnati.
I'VE played q million people
a week on our courses last sum.
mer." Clayton said. They stood
in line to play. Wen double
that in another year, and keep
raising our purses We're going
to command publicity.
Everybody knows Palmer
was the leading money winner
this year." Clayton said. "You
think Of golf, and you think oi
Palmer.
I'VE want to departmentalize
golf. We want people to think
Of Palmer as the greatest shot
maker. but Frank Holt as the
greatest putter."
That was Don Clayton talk
ing.
NOTES-Last Monday, al
schools and Government officei
were closed and hundreds el
thousands were snowbound
Reds Banagan drove into thl
parking lot at Columbia Coun-
try Club promptly at $3.50 am
with Fred Mcleod at his side
Reds hasn't missed a day in tht
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Moran Hopes
To Beat Mark
In Star Games
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
Ed Moran, one Of the current
glamour boys Of the mile run,
returns to The Star Games to
see II he can do further dam
age to the records the night
Of January % in the Armory
The onetime Penn State star
proved to be a special kind of
hero last January when he
smashed a five-year-old record
on q night when almost moth
ing was going right for the
areas only major track and
field carnival.
Sprinter Dave Slime turned
up lame after tying the record
in the first of three sprints.
The high-jump field was re-
duced to mediocrity by an in
jury to George Dennis, the IA
vorite. and record performances
were hard to come by.
Topped Nielsen's Mark
But Moran came to the res
cue with q clocking of 4:O8.3 8
on the nat track that took from
the record books the 4:O9.5 race
run by Denmark's great Gun
mar Nielsen In 1855.
Moran, now o postgraduate
student at Penn State, Is q
determined young man who
always has been on the fringe
OF the super performance. He
often has flirted with the four.
minute mile, once getting with
IN seven-tenthS Of q second OF
that famed barrier.
A versatile competitor, Moran
also likes the 800 and 1000 yard
races. In fact. he was second
in the indoor AAU 1000 to
Dukes Cary Weisiger and run
nerup to Tom Murphy in the
Penn Relays 500. In that one
Moran clicked of q 1:5l.4
clocking to l:51.7 for Murphy.
Moran will be cunning for
his third straight Star Games
mile victory-he won in 1853
with 4:l4.3-but he'll have his
hands full. Peter Close Of the
Quantico Marines, who made
the United States Olympic team
in the 1,500-meter run, win be
in the field.
TAFT In High Jump
Others expected are Pat
ClohesSy Of Houston, Mike
Fleming and Tom Skutka OF
Quantico. Mauri Journakka OF
Finland, now attending Eastern
Michigan, and Larrie Sweet OF
Alfred.
Tom TAFT, ex-Maryland high
jumper and also a postgraduate
student at Penn State, will
enter his speciality, while Bot
Brown. defending champion in
the 30 and 100-yard dashes
also will be on hand.
They'll all be coming down
with Coach Chick Werner oi
Penn State. Werner says his
two-mile relay team will bC
battling for top honors and hi,
mile relay team is a cut above
average.
| Tickets for the meet, priced
at $3.50, 81. So and $4. may bt
ordered by mail directed tc
The Evening Star Games, Sec.
ond street and Virginia avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Glenn Ford in Debbie Reynolds.
No wonder Eleanor Powell, who
gave up q great career when
she married Glenn. couldn't
pretend everything was fine
and dandy.
- &a&a
Regardless of what happens
in Hollywood, Yves MOntand
will be in Japan by the end of
April to fulfill his engagement
in Tokyo. Yves had to cancel
his previous date there when
he signed for the MariIyn Mon
roe Lets Make Love" movie
three days before he was due
to fly to Tokyo. His appearance
was advertised right to the last
minute, and there were riots
when the ticket-holders were
informed mo Yves Montand. /"
Now his appearance there Is a
must. from the French state
department.
Joseph Schildkraut is being
sporting about 1t, but cannot
Evening star., 1960-03-09
To Stoge Comedy

Father Of the Bride" a
comedy by Caroline Francke,
will be performed tomorrow
and Friday by the speech and
drama department Of Marjorie
Webster Junior College. Di-
rected by Roberta B. Pioli, the
play will feature Susan Handy,
Sue Russell and Marshall
Kathan. Curtain Is at $3.50 pm.
at the college. on Kalmia road
at Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

actors and writers against the
major studio producers. The
lots will soon be crammed with
independent producers who are
also actors in such cases as
Gary Cooper, Kirk Douglas,
Tony Curtis, etc. And the ma
jors will sell and rent space on
their lots and serve as re-
leasing outfits Whether
this will prove good or bad,
time will tell.
+ &&&
Rocky MarcianO will be paid
$4,000 for a cigar commercial
to run 26 weeks on television
. While working with Mar
ciano in AL Zugsmith's "Col-
lege Confidential" his personal
manager, Vincent Barbi, told
me that Rocky has had several
offers to return to the ring
and to take on Ingemar JO-
hanson. I'm not afraid to
fight him, Rocky assured me.
(He's 35.) "But it would take
a year Of training to get into
shape"
Mamie Van Doren, also in
college Confidential" showed
me the $4,000 ring she received
from her new beau, Tony San
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Movies in Haste

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Frank Sinatra almost collapsed
in the frantic rush to finish his
Oceans IL" before the strike
deadline. Worked 18 hours
daily to get the last foot of
f1lm in the can before S-Day.
And then Frank signed the
new contract with the screen
actors, making all his rush
unnecessary And Paul New
man plopped straight into bed
on arrival in New York after
obliging his 20th-Fox bosses by
working nonstop in From the
Terrace" to finish this expen-
sive picture before the big
shutdown.
There win be a new pattern
in Hollywood work behavior as
a result of the fight with the
Evening star., 1960-03-09

tori-a boy who is working his
way through Q real college. He
must have a good job .. Jayne
Meadows, who plays a working
reporter in &C." says she lost
18 pounds in two weeks for the
part. ..
Dean Martin was offered a
co-starring role with Clark
Gable in an African safari
picture that Howard Hawks is
planning. Dean refused, say
ing, ME go to Africa? I'm too
tired to walk around the
block"
Jerry Lewis decided to finish
"The Bellboy" in Florida, rath-
er than waste time by returning
to turbulent Hollywood. Wal
ter Winchell was to have played
a part in the picture-he's one
Of the stars with Steve Allen,
in college Confidential" But
Walter will stick around in
Hollywood for his chores in
the Desilu "Untouchables."
n =
Zsa Zsa Gab0r asked her
friend, Jimmy WOolf, who has
an interest in a television sta
tion in England, if she could do
a part in a Molnar play the sta
ton was putting on. "Okay,"
said Jimmy who likes ZSa. But
by the time her agents had
finished putting in all the
clauses and requeStS-approval
of cast, special American type
taping, etc.-Woolf, who does
not believe Miss Gabor is the
worlds greatest actress, said
YEARLY, Forget it."
So it's true-the interest of