davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-18

the seth annual convention
Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Cancellation of President
EiSenhower's visit to Japan
was a "humiliating tragedy
that only those who have trav-
eled and lived in the Far East
can possibly understand" Mr..
Graham told the convention S
concluding session.
One half of one percent OF
the population of Japan is re-
sponsible for withdrawal of the
invitation to Mr.. Eisenhower,
and is about to overthrow
the government of Japan"
Mr.. Graham said.
A Weapon That Works
This dedicated minority
exists in almost every country
in the world" he continued,
IF they did it in Japan they
may be able to do it in almost
every country, because they
have discovered a weapon that
works"
Citing recent revolutions in
Cuba, Venezuela, Argentina,
South Korea and Turkey, Mr..
Graham declared.
THE knot is getting tighter
around the American neck.
We are living in the most
critical period in American
history. Never before have
we come to the possibility of
racial extinction-as Mr.. Mac
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Stadium Being Altered
For Grohom's S Crusade

Workman started converting
Griffith Stadium today for the
eight-day Billy Graham Cru
sade which will start tomorrow.
Evangelist Graham will speak
from a platform near second
base and will face home plate.
Two choir stands, each &C
commodating 500 singers. will
flank the platform on either
Evening star., 1960-06-18

side. extending down the first
and third base lines.
Frank D. Hays, 6906 Oakridge
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, is
in charge of the arrangements
committee.
Pm. Start
During the eight-day series
in Washington. meetings will
begin at 3 pm. on the two
Sundays and at 8 pm. on week
nights.
Mr.. Graham's sermon topic
for the first meeting will be
THE Answer to the Present
World Dilemma" A Youth
Night" will be held on Thurs
day when the emphasis for the
entire service will be for young
people of school and college
age.
Mr.. Graham will speak at a
special service at 1890 pm,
Monday in the inner court of
the Pentagon. This service is
being organized by the chap
lain's parish of the Military
District of Washington.
Briefing for Ushers
Platform guests at the Pen
tagon service will include Gen
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Army
chief of staff; Secretary of the
Army WILDER M. Brucker and
Maj. Gen. Frank Tobey, U. S,
Army chief of chaplains.
Crusade ushers will report to
the Griffith Stadium at 2 pm,
today for a final brifing by
Gratz Dunkum, chief usher.
About 600 men from area
churches have volunteered to
serve as ushers at the crusade,
A special crusade broadcast
will be heard at 1890 am
Monday through Friday on
Radio Station WGMS. The
Nationwide broadcast of Mr.
Graham's Hour of Decision
will originate from the stadium
on both Sundays and will be
aired on some 800 stations
throughout this country and
around the world.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, /: Tacoma. O.
San Diego, .: Seattle, l.
Salt Lake City, B; Spokane, o.
Sacramento, s; Vancouver, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. So; Columbus, O-1.
Buffalo, 4 Richmond. 8.
Toronto, &; Miami. >.
Havana at Montreal postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 4: Houston, o.
Minneapolis, 10: Charleston, 5.
Louisville. Il: Denver .:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 8 u2
innings.
Little Rock, 4; Chattanooss, 2.
Shreveport, B; Mobile, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande Valley. 5; Austin, 4
Amarillo, S: Victoria. g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 5; Charleston, 8.
Asheville, 8; Jacksonville, 4.
Columbia, 4; Macon. >.
Knoxville at Savannah, postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE
VeracTuz 6:Monterrey, ..
Mexico City Tigers, IL; Mexico CITY
Reds, 10
Poza Rics, E: Puebla. 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
NusserWeIcomed
In YugosIovio

LJUBLJANA, Yugo slavia,
June 18 (AP)--About 10000
persons welcomed President
Nasser of the United Arab Re-
public and President Tito of
Yugoslavia here yesterday. -
The two Presidents, making
a 600-mile tour of Western
YugoSlavia, attended an inter
national automobile fair and
then drove to Bled to spend
the night.
Mr.. Nasser will leave Yugo-
slavia tomorrow or Mondey.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lBATTING biased on 100 or more at
! bats)--Runnels, Boston. 1888; Maris.
New York, .339: GENTLE Baltimore,
.331: Berra, New York, .32O; smith,
Chicago, .319.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. Al; Allison.
Washington, 3S: Minoso, Chicago,
and Maris, New York, 81: Wood
ling, Baltimore, SO.
RUNS BATED IN-Maris, New York,
AZ: Hansen. Baltimore, AZ; Lemon,
WSShinsson VAS .1ti. I'll skGHTon sSItimo1s ssS snS
Minoso, Chicago, 3s.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, IS; Smith.
Chicago. IS; Minoso, Chicago and
Gardner, Washington, 81; Breeding
Baltimore, "a.
DoUBLEs-Lollar. Chicago. and skow-
ron; New York, York 1s; .iIsIS Msrts; New
Gardner, Washington. 10,
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicago. g.; Aparieio,
Chicago; Snyder, Kansas City. and
Becquer, Washington. 4; nine tied
with 3
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York. IS;
Lemon, Washington, 49,: Mantle,
esS eeIsvtol Kork Det9oit d2 Hsld i6 Cleveland III
SOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio, Chicago, 18;
Minoso, Chicago, and Piersal'
and Iandis' Chicago, s.
PITCHING biased on Ave Or more de-
9so B. pHles pdSsaS Kansas &c City r,:2 S2
caso. and Perry, Cleveland, -, .T7s.
sTRIKEOUTs - Pascusl, Washington
81; Burning, Detroit, 81. Bell
Cleveland, ,55; Larry DETROIT SO;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased based. on D,,1 l9S .sn2r, or more a. q
nente. Pittsburgh, .sSs; Curry,
Philadelphia, 1886: Mays, San Fran
cisco, and Adcock. Milwaukee. .333
RUNs-Hoak, PITTSBURGH, 4s; Mays
6urEh. 45; Mathews. Milwaukee, a.;
Bower. st. Louis. Al.
RUNS BATTED IN-Bsnks. Chicago
81; Clemente, Pittsburgh, AZ: Ce-
peda. San Francisco. as; Moon. 10,
AnsesS ans MccoSey asd sGnRs NAYS San Frsn
cisco, 40
mente, PITTSBURGH. 7s Mays. sar
Francisco. and White, st. Louuis
~; Pinson. Cincinnati, and Skinner
Pittsburgh, II.
DOUBLES - Pinson and Robinson
Cunningham, st. Louis. IS; Bruton
Milwaukee, IA.
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee. 2; Pin
son. Cincinnati, and Kirkland. Ssr
i,.nSi,HHs PranSciscSs; 8; Skinner and Hoax
HOME RUNS-Banks. Chicago. anC
Boyer. St. Louis, II; Mathews, Mi
waukee, IA; Thomas, CHICAGO
Aaron, Milwaukee, and cepeda. 6ar
Francisco, 13.
STOLEN BASES - Mays. San Fran
cisco, Is; Pinson. Cincinnati; a
game, San Francisco, 10; wills. Lo
Angeles. 3.
PITCHING tbased on 3 or more de
cisions) Law. Pittsburgh, 10-2
1873; williams, Los Angeles. 81
S33; Burdette Milwaukee. g.!
Cormick. Saz Francisco S-3, .r27
STRIKEOUTS - Drysdale. Los Ange
les, lO4: Friend. Pittsburgh; 8"
Koufsx, Los Angeles, ~; williams
Los Angeles. and Jones, San Fran
cisco, rs.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
EN- Stations

NRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-s:3o an. to an.
WToP FM-sS.3 Me.-S:2s an. to 7.to an.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Ns.-1sm. to 1z:is an,
Msa6sy Sunday.
NoL FM-sa.1 hr.--s;3o an. To midnight.
WFAk FM- 1908 Me- an. TO midnpht.
WHDc-FM-loi,1 Me.-7Aheur sperstisu.
WeMS .FM- 1o3S Me- an. to midaisht;
Saturday J an. 10 I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WARL FM-1os.f Me.-Moadsy throggh sstu
DAY 100 an. to midnight.
He1S FM-sl.s Ms to 10 pm. Suadsy
through Thurs6sy.
WBvA FIN 1858 NIL hssn to Il On.
WMAt-fM-toT.3 Me.-s pm. to f:As an.
WPee-FM-sS.s Me.-1 pm. to mlenisht.
MIMD-FM -s41 Ms.-sp.m. to tzpm
Weaf-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to mldnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Other AM Stations

WlEx-1eoo ke.-24-hOur eperatIoa.
WPlk-t1aO ks.-DsyIlght snIy.
wARL-1so ke.-Dsyight only.
WomR-1o5o ks.-Dayiight snIy.
WUST-t12o ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WFAx-l22o ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-l2so ke.--24-houf operation.
WEEL-13io ke.--24-hsur operatiea sIeept
Monday midnight 10 an. Tuesasy.
W0ok-i3lo ks.-24-hsHf operation Monday-
Saturday. Sunday an. 10 midnight.
WtAM-laso ke.-74-hOur operation, sEsspt
Sunday midnight 10 an. Monday.
W0oh-1s4o ke.-Dsyllght sHIy.
WPec-1sso ks.-DsyIlght snly.
WPRW-14so ks.-DayIight sHly.
EeMS-s1o ke.-s ante midnight; Ssturesy
lam. to Pm; Sunday . an. to mloniEht
Evening star., 1960-06-18

a Pitched to three in 18th.
b Pitched to one in 18th.
Winner-Buhl (6-3. Loser-Du'
bila (4-9.
WP-Kline, Brunei. PB-Crandan
U-Smith, Sudol, Boggess, German
T-3:34. A-19,167.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

WinneraElston lt5s,. Ss. LoserMNswi N-,Nsv !;
CBoucheel.
U-Bariick. Pelekoudas, Jackowski,
Landes. T-2:56. A-S,64S.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Start Spiritual Revolt,
Graham Urges Women

Billy Graham last night urged the Nations cubwomen
to launch spiritual and moral that will
set fire.
Such movement is needed to combat the rapidly ychang-
ing world picture where small dedicated mnorties gen.
orally Communist taking control Graham told
Evening star., 1960-06-18
CUBS, s; REDS, 4

Totals 81 61l4 Totals 80 4 z 3
Flied out for Mcmillan in 5th;
. Grounded out for Chacon in Sth.
8 Flied out for Nuxhall in 9th.
CHICAGO --- 800 03O O00-6
CINCINNATI ----- 2l0 0l0 O0U-4
EAltman. Lynch, Mcmillan, Jones'
PO-A-Chicago, 27-7; Cincinnati,
PTS. DP-House to McMillan: Nux-
hall to Kasko to Robinson. LOB
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
2b-Altman, Hogan, Kasko. Pinson,
Lynch. HR-Will. SF-Bouchee,
Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Winner-sullivan (3-6). Loser
UMHonochick. chylak, stevens, Nc
Kinley. T-2:22. A-9,765.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
BRAVES, 3; CARDS. z
ST. LOUIS

Totals 40 . 8 . Totals 80 3 Q .
Famed for Kline in Sth: . Ground
ed out for Smith in 18th: 3 Popped up
for Mcdaniel in 18th: Announced
for Buhl in 18th; s Singled for Haas
in 18th.
ST LOUIS 600 100 OO1 OOO-2
MILWAUKEE, - 100 100 900 O01-3
PoA1St' na0. Louis; 3Sts; Gbsn MlTau MirTans
run scored. LOB-St. Louis. z; Mil
waukee, Q.
2b-Covington. 3b-Spansler. HR-
White, Adcock. Slogan. SF-Boyer.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Winner--McCormick (S-3). Loser
Short (3-2).
coli, Secory and Crawford. T-2:49.
A-2O,952.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
GIANTS. 7; PILLS. 3
PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCE,

Totals 35 10 3 Totals 3171O7
Walked for Robinson in 7th:
> walked for Phillips in 9th; 3 Struck
out for Dark in 9th.
- 600 600 2O1-3
SAN FRANCISCO - 100 800 lOx-7
E-Walls, Neeman. Robinson, Rodg-
ers. PO-A-Philadelphia, 24-ll: San
Francisco, 27-10. DP-Rodgers to Am
alt1tano to Cepeda: Amalfitano to Bres-
soud to Cepeda. LOB-Philadelphia
s; San Francisco, 8.
2b Neeman. 3b - MAYS. HR-
Mays. Herrera, Cepeda. SB-Amal-
fitanO SF-MayS Ceneda
Evening star., 1960-06-18
ORIOLES, 3; TIGERS, |
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

, Totals "a 3 8 3 Totals 80 !
Grounded out for Busby in 7th.
- Homered for Walker in 7th. Flied
out for Semproch in 9TH.
BALTIMORE --- 600 600 3O0-3
DETROIT --------- 900 OlO OOO-l
/ E-Gentile. Biko. Po-A-Baltimore
PIE: Detroit 27-9. DP-Hansen to
Breeding to Gentle: Boiling to Fernsn-
tDetroit, z.
2b-Breeding, Fernandez. 3b-Rob-
hnson. HR-Stephens. SB-Breeding,
jFernandeE S-Iary
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Winner-FiScher (2-2l. Loser
Herbert (2-6).
PB-Chiti. U-Smith, Runge
Paparella, Rice. T-2:36. A-7,527
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Winner - walker t2-0. Loser -
Larry (6-6)
HBI-By Larv (Gentile). U-Soar.
Flaherty. Hurley, Stewart. T-2:33.
,A-29.O79.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Totals "a 31O3 Totals 81 4 1
| Ran for williams in 7th; 2 Singled
for Held in Sth; 3 Ran for Tanner in
4, 9Th; Hit into force play for Klipp-
stein in Sth.
BOSTON ------ OLE 600 000-3
CLEVELAND ----- 100 900 00O-1
E-Buddin. PO-A-Boston. 27-S;
Cleveland, 27-12. DP-Kuenn to
, Power, Aspromonte to Power, Held to
Aspromonte to Power. LOB-BoSton,
~ HR-Willia ms SR-Knenn. Malznne
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WASHINGTON
KANSAS CITY

AOealS ----------oO Q "
l Grounded out Off Herbert in 9th;
> Flied out for Larsen in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 600 200 OOI-3
KANSAS CITY - 900 100 O00-1
civilians. Herbert. PO-A-
WASHINGTON, 27-11; Kansas City, 27-
l3. DP-Gardner to Valdivielso to
Becouer (2). Valdivielso to Becauer
Williams to Lumpe to siebern, johnson
to Lumpe to Siebern. LOB-Washing-
ton, g.; Kansas City, 8.
2b--Gardner, Lumpe. s-Herbert,
SF-Herzog
Evening star., 1960-06-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 2; DODGERS, /
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

Totals 81 . 8 . Totals 80 l 8
Struck out for Wills in Sth; .
Grounded out for williams in Sth.
PITTSBURGH --- 100 Dol OOO-2
Los ANGELES - 900 900 0O1-l
E-stuart. PO-A-Pittsburgh, 27-l6:
Los Angeles, 27-l3. DP-Larker to
Wills to Larker, .; Hoax to Mazeroski
TO Stuart: Mazeroski to Groat to Nell
son. LoB-Pittsbursh. .; Los An
Eeles, 3.
2b-N Sherry, Gillian. HR--Virdon.
ip er bb so
Williams - 8 > ; 0 ;
i. Sherry ------ 0 0 0 o D
Winner-Law Q0-2). Loser-WI-
liamS t5-l.
U-Donatelli, Burkhardt, Vargo, Con-
Ian. T-2:09. A-43,296.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
YANKs, 4; WHITE Sox, z
CHICAGO
NEW YORE
RED soX, 3; INDIANS, I

Pierce (5-3).
U-Napp, Umont. Drummond, Berry.
T-2:05. A-43,320.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
ALL TRAILS LEAD TO THE ROOF GARDEN

Tomorrow evening al 8 o'clock. members of Pioneers Igloo No. 1. and inc Ladies Auxiliary. will be hosts to the public in a lime -honored cele- bration known as the Roof Garden.
 To those who have witnessed such celebrations through the years. ii will bring happy mem- ories of days gone by. before the advent of the airplane. when Nome had no travel contact with the Outside" world. and residents had 10 provide their own entertainment.
 The amateur show. staged by N m Melodramatic Group. promises 10 provide an hour of entertainment. so approri- ate 10 the occasion. that ii will make you forget your business cares and worries. as you relax in comfort and enjoyment. Following the show. dancing of the old. and modern. variety will be in order: various games of chance; fortune telling by a professional Egyptian medium. who arrived today: prospecting for gold nuggets in huge home made cakes baked by the Pio- neer women: take home a corn fed Iowa turkey. smoked ham. photo album. or other val uable prize.
 Take the children to the fish pond. where they never draw a blank; also door prizes for adults and children. But above all. and beyond all. the prize of the evening. the huge. priceless. rare gold nugget. the only spe- cimen of its kind in the State of Alaska today. How true the saying of the old Pioneer: THERE IS NO DESTITUTE FOR THE ROOF GARDEN!"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Kodiak Will Have Part-Time Customs Office

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett said yesterday Ko- diak has been designated U. s. Customs station.
 This will permit Canadian fish ing vessels to obtain fuel and SUD- plies at Kodiak, Bartlett said. Previously, the nearest port of entry to the fishing grounds was Sand Point.
 Canadian vessels have either had to put into Sand Point or travel across the Gulf of Alaska for supplies, runs taking from three to six days, Bartlett said.
 D. B. Strubinger, Acting Con- missioner of Customs, said he has authorized the customs collector at Juneau to hire a part time employe to be stationed at Kodiak
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

Ronald Senungetuk. son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk of Nome, has been named to the fall Deans List at Rochester Institute of Technology, according to Dr. Leo F. Smith, dean of instruction.
 Ronald, a '53 graduate of Mt. Edgecumbe High School, is a senior in RIT's School for Amer ican Craftsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

plasma propulsion. The pilot will be just a bit different from the 1860 version = he'll be a highly skilled electronics technician who will seldom operate control manually.
 International Cadet Exchange
 CAPS International Air Cadet Exchange, involving visits of 145 teenagers to 19 nations in 1859, will have expanded substantially. With distances reduced to min- utes, and transport facilities vast ly increased, economy will demand participation of 100 cadets where 10 once took part.
 pr. Mehrends further predicts: "In the year 2OO0, the CAP cadet will possess knowledge of the universe which today's top scien- lists have not yet discovered. The textbooks he studies will contain material today's cadet could not read nor understand.
 Predictions of changes ex- pected to occur within the next 40 years, can be made with con- siderable accuracy, provided they are based upon definite trends and take into account major inven- tions affecting the course of civil lization's progress"
 After Squadron Training
 Today, cadets completing the Squadron training program. att tend summer encampment and obtain their Certificate of Profi- ciency, or diploma, become eli gible for CAP college scholar ships, participation in the Inter national Air Cadet Exchange pro- gram 0ACE), the CAP jet orien- tation course for boys), the jet age orientation course for girls); they are given special considera- ton on enlistment in the Air Force or Flying Cadet Program for boys); special consideration is provided girls in applying for entrance to the Officer Candidate School, should they choose the Air Force for career. These special activities and considera- tions are granted cadets who satis- factorily complete the formal cadet training program, an d whose general performance in the program is substantial or out standing.
 From the foregoing, it is obvious that substantial benefits can be attained by CAP cadets who have the interest and integrity to com plete the program.
 The Air Force aids the Cadet Education Program, by providing certain supporting functions: text book printing and development, air lift for special activities, sur plus and salvage materials for laboratory experimental classes, etc. Otherwise, the financing of the program is handled at the local level, through activities of Squadron members, and through personal expenditures, by seniors and cadet members.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL
 Released by F. s. RHODE. CAP. Commander

Released by F. 5. H7O NOTE: This is the eighth in series of articles outlining the objectives and capabilities of the Civil Air Patrol, nationally and locally.
 CAP Mission:
 Cadet Education - Objectives
 Civil Air Patrols work with American youth is one of the or ganization's most vital functions. Activities for cadets are planned to provide them with understand ing of aviation and the problems of living in an air age that is rapidly becoming dominated by space technology. CAP also en- courages it's cadets to seek ca reers in aeronautical, scientific and engineering fields. Today there are about 35,000 alumni of the cadet program in the ranks of the Air Force. Also, over one tenth of the student body of the Air Force Academy is composed of former CAP cadets.
 Civil Air Patrol considers it's cadet program to be extremely important because it is often ap- parent that the profound effects of aero-space power on our econ- omy and national security are not well understood by large segments of the American public. Let none of us underestimate the effects aero-space power will have on our future economy and culture.
 CAP cadets will be flying around the moon by the year 2000. Members of the teenage elements of the U. S. Air Forces Civilian Auxiliary will, at the same time, be on the earth satellites surface, accompanying skilled technicians on research expeditions, predicts Dr. Harold E. Mehrens, editorial and curriculum director at the Slh 4NotiOiloi llSdOdI Idl tCiS, anu author of the latest aerospace text on rockets, missiles and as- tronautics, "The Dawning Space Age"
 Around the Moon by 2oo0
 Pointing out that the next 40 years will bring changes affecting every aspect of the cadet pro- gram, Dr. Mehrens speculates that youthful moon explorers will be selected in much the same way honor CAP teenagers were chosen to accompany Air Force personnel in the Antarctic in Operation Deepfreeze in 1956-57. He also foresees other striking develop ments in the cadet world and ac- tivities of the future.
 Appearance of some Air Force bases at which annual CAP sum- mer encampments are conducted, will have changed but little. Yet aircraft in which cadets receive their orientation flights will be changed significantly. A chemi- cally-fueled engine will power take-off and climb, and when cadet and pilot reach the top of the atmosphere, they will ride nonstop around the world on ion
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

Civil Service Workers In Hawaii Will Receive Less COst-Of-Living Allowance
 WASHINGTON, R = The Civil Service Commission informed Hawaii members of Congress yesterday that the cost-of-living differentials for federal workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are being reduced March IS.
 The reductions, based on new living cost survey, will be from 20 to 17.5 per cent in Hawaii, from 17.5 to 12.5 per cent in Puerto Rico, and from 25 to 17.5 per cent in the Virgin Islands.
 The 25 per cent differential in Alaska will remain unchanged
 The changes affect about 14,0O0 classified Civil Service and postal employees in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Blue collar workers employed at military in stallations are not involved.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

NOTE: This is the eighth in series of articles outlining the objectives and capabilities of the Civil Air Patrol, nationally and locally.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

LONDON. NANAO. - Eliza
beth Taylor has to thank
SPURIOUS Skouras for wooing the
Esytian government and MAX
ing it possible to Aim part of
her Cleopatra" picture in
northern Egypt and on the Nile
where Cleo batted those great
big eyes and enslaved Caesar
and Antony. Mr.. Skouras, head
Of 20th Century-Fox, used all
Of his wiles-which are con-
siderable, to persuade Mr..
Nasser that it would be a good
thing for his country to allow
several weeks of locationing
there. Not only that
producer Walter Wanger told
me in London, but we will
receive every cooperation, in
cluding use Of the army" When
Walter was in Cairo to discuss
production matters. A Danny
Kaye picture was showing. It
all adds up to an intelligent
switch, I hope, in Egyptian
Suzy Parker will remain in
Evening star., 1960-08-19

And yet another picture on her
busy schedule-"Madame Sans
Gene" "a comedy which /
make for Carlo (husband Ponti)
in France. And we're hoping
for Yves M ontand." So Is
everyone it seems.
Once you have SIN ellie d
greasepaint, you're hooked.
Even though Princess Grace
Kelly says she will never act
again, she still wants to be in
show business - via the first
European television festival
in Monaco of course, with stars
attending from all over the
world. Naturally, Her Grace will
present the trophies. This girl
has her cake and Jam and eats
it all with relish.
Public relations expert Bob
Taplinger, who is handling
King of Kings" for Sam
BrOnstOn. told me in Madrid
that when he was in Hawaii
years ago. with a warner
Brothers picture, he complained
to the local Office in Honolulu.
that all the ads showed the
Evening star., 1960-08-19

making in Italy. before Joan
took off last week for New York
and rehearsals for her TASTE
Of Honey" play. Sir Larry who
likes honey, will be along soon
for his play.
- -
All the gang-DebOrah Kerr,
Peter Viertal, the Irwin Shaws
and Dick AvedOn, took to the
high mountain above Lake
Lucerne, for the christening at
the Audrey Hepburn Mel Ferrer
baby. Audrey is so infatuated
with her infant, it's going to
be hard for her to get down to
work again-in Breakfast at
Tiffany's," set to start in
October. N...,s.
Stanley Donen "The Grass is
Greener" director, will be back
any day now in London. having
shown the print of his picture
to the Goth Century-Fox execu-
tives. The London press pre-
diets his marriage to Lady Adele
Beatty for early next month,
During filming, the very-much-
in love Stanley drove up every
night from the out Of town
studio to London to take, Adele
to dinner. And talking of driv-
ing, his new Rolls Royce is a
gorgeous $4,000 job.
4 =
Another quote to me from
Sophia Loren: The money
earn in the future will be put
in the bank" No more Jewels? {?