davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
Social Security Bill
To Aid Disabled

with . social security office TO
discuss disability protection
should get in touch with our
office right away because benefits
cannot be paid until an applics-
ton for them is made"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
Drivers License Or Jail?

II q warrant has been requested
he vii be required 10 personally
appear and produce il in court.
II ne IS unable 10 produce a
license or canno, post q bond.
he shall hc kept in jail until the
next session Of Traffic Court
FOR those unsric - produce
l.ccnse in Traffic Court the
following schedule q sentences
n srer rNf.tfi-hrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24

Is ntsknv. because i Is NE
sbssnes q something. II IS
unreal because II prssvpposes
the absence o. God. the ON
nipressnf. Every mortal mvsf
learn thai there Is neither
power nor roali1y IN evil
Trust In Spirit
No one should be lost IN
human wonder al the power
OF God. over evil II is worth
al the time that can be
given TO trust in Spirit, the
sil acting power over mat
ter. Evil. HIS no power, no
matter how strong its hold
NAY seem 10 be, il cannot
abide where divine Spirit
has been made real in con-
S..,f,raSnocS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
GOD IS m THE STILL.
SMALL VOICE OF TRUTH.


We prove all things when
we know we'll enough in
times Of trouble how TO DEM
cnstrsfe the Truth Of Being.
Our Father which art in
Heaven. being the source
CT ali our zeal JOY and hap
pineSS. We Should not fear
csll. We should not fear it
because il is unreal.
Hurricane Donna
Last week when hurricane
Donna. seemed so fierce in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
a PERSON WHO HAS a L.
cENsE BUT CANNOT PRODUCE
IT OR WHO NEVER OBTAINED
4 LICENSE

First Offcnse IL Nof less than
S25 % fine
Second Oiiensc - Not less than
$50 % fine
Third Offcnse ~ Not less than
S75 90 and OF IS days in the
Detroit House Of Correction
a PERSON DRIVING AFTER HIS
LICENSE HAS BEEN DENIED,
SUSPENDED, REVOKED OR IN
VIOLATION or PROBATION
First OfFcnSe ~ Not less than
IS days
Second Offcnsc ~ Not less than
80 days
Third Offcnse - 90 days and
possible 500 fine
Evening star., 1960-06-17

sional subcommittee for that
purpose.
The House Antitrust Sub
committee held a series OF
hearings on the subject last
year.
The judge recognized that
production of the requested
documents may require "a
great deal of time, expense ano
inconvenience" But "the Gov
eminent has from the begin
ing been somewhat conciliatory
in its demands :" he added.
He upheld a State Depart
ment ruling that the Philippine
National Lines must produce
the requested documents, even
though the firm is operated by
the Philippine government.
The judge concluded that
with respect to the documents
of foreign corporations physi-
cally located in foreign coun-
tries, it would seem that this
investigation would not be i'm
peded if the court reserved its
opinion on the production OF
these documents, at this time. u
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Laws Asked
To BaIk False
Birth Papers

A Philadelphia lawyer pro-
posed today that the issuance
of false birth certificates anc
other vital statistics by Gov
ernment agencies be made a
criminal offense.
at is a shocking fact" said
Laurence H. Eldredge, "that
official bureaus of vital Statis-
tics all over the United State.
are issuing certified copies o.
birth certificates which are
known to them to be false"
Mr.. Eldredge spoke on the
subject at the biennial meet.
ing of the American Associa
ton for Vital Records anc
Public Health Statistics at the
Washington Hotel.
The admitted reason for thi.
deception. he said, stems from
pressure by social agencies anc
welfare groups to have vita,
statistic bureaus issue certi-
fled documents which woulc
not reveal that a child was il
legitimate or adopted.
To protect a child illegiti.
mately conceived before mar.
riage there is nothing to pre-
vent the statistician from
changing the date of birth oi
marriage or both, the speaker
said.
This argument of the sociaI
workers, that we must lie tc
illegitimate adopted children
about their ancestry for theil
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Invention Lag
In j. ). Seen
By0fficiaI

The United States is tagging
behind other industrial coun-
tries in inventions per capita
a top research official said here
last night.
Frank A. Howard, president
of the Cloan-Kettering Insti-
tute for Cancer Research, said
the per capita output of inven-
tionS in the United States
seems to lie nearer the bottom
than the top of the list of ma
ture industrial countries"
In an address to the fourth
annual public conference of the
George Washington Univer-
sity's Patent, Trademark and
Copyright Foundation, Mr.
Howard quoted a statistical re-
port which indicated that the
United States ranks behind
Switzerland, Sweden, Germany
and England in per capita pro-
duction of inventions.
Mr. Howard, who has himself
been granted over 80 patents
and was, for many years, the
president of the Standard Oh
Development Company, spoke
after having been presented
with the foundations 1885
Charles F. Kettering Award
for Meritorious Work in Pat
ent, Trademark, and Copyright
Research and Education.
Emphasizing three trouble.
some basic statistics" Mr.
Howard said:
First, our total nationa,
output of patented inventions
Evening star., 1960-06-17

has not increased substantial
ly over a 40-year period of
rapid technical progress.
Second, our per capita out
put of such inventions is not
high, as most of us have al
ways assumed, but rather is in
the low range of the industrial
countries and is in fact only a
fraction of the per capita out
put of the countries which lead
the world in this index of tech
nical progress.
Third. our per capita out
put has declined 3S per cent
over a long period, apparently
much more than that of the
other m ajor industrialized
countries"
Evening star., 1960-06-17
ChiIdren's S
Group Picks


Miss Mary Bourke, president
of the Lewis Hotel Training
School, has been elected presi-
dent of the District Society foI
Crippled Children.
Miss Bourke succeeds John
w. Thompson, jr., president o1
Radio Station WMAL, who hac
served two terms as president
of the society, which serves SOC
handicapped children in the
Washington area.
Miss Bourke, born in the Dis
trict, is the first woman tt
serve as chairman of the Dis.
trict Public Welfare Advisory
Council. She is also president
of the National Home Study
Council and a past president Of
the SoroptimiSt Club of Wash
ington.
At a meeting of the society
on Tuesday three new board
members were elected. They
are Mrs. George M. Fuller
president of the society'S
women's auxiliary; Brysor
Rash, WRC-NBC radio-tele-
vision commentators, and Frank
Saul, assistant vice president
of the B. F. Saul Co.
Other officers elected are
Victor o. Schinnerer, first vice
president; William C. Eacho
ir., second vice president; Mrs
John Parks, secretary; Robert
w. Fleming, treasurer: William
E. Miller, assistant treasurer,
and F. Elwood Davis. counsel.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FBI Seizes Two
Sought in Mexico
In Political KILLING

FBI agents in Miami, Fla.
today captured two Cubans
sought for extradition to Mex
leo in the murder Of a former
secretary to Dominican Dicta-
tor TruJillo.
Seized in the Florida city
this morning were Artemio
Servando Molina Fernandez.
"a, and Francisco Manuel
Quintena Molina ValdeS, %.
They were picked up on war
rants issued by a Florida Fed
eral court June Is after the
Mexican consul in Miami filed
a complaint seeking their re-
turn to Mexico to face murder
charges.
The men are accused of slay-
ing Jose Almoina Mateos, 81,
IN Mexico City on May 4. AL
moina was run over by two
men while he was on his way
to work and then shot five
times as he lay in the street,
the FBI said.
Before he died of his in
juries the next day, Almoina
told Mexican police the men
who shot him were hired gun
men of the Dominican strong
man.
Almoina came to Mexico in
l947 and wrote a book called,
II Used to Be Trujillo's Secre-
tary." His wife said he received
an anonymous letter a few DAYS
before the murder which said
only:
I'VE have not forgotten you"
Evening star., 1960-06-17

tigating alleged secret rate fix
ings by shipping lines for sew
eral months.
Judge Walsh ruled that there
Is ample evidence to establish
a belief that possible felonies
may have been committed in
the shipping industry which the
grand jury may consider. ="
The Government charges that
some of the shippers secretly
fixed rates on certain items
while conspiring to conceal the
agreements from the Federal
Maritime Board, causing rate
wars while attempting to fore
close competition.
The judge ordered the pro-
duction of documents from for
eign firms which are in this
country, but reserved ruling on
documents located a broad.
Eleven embassies had objected
to the subpoenas on behalf of
shipping lines headqnartered in
their countries.
The grand jury investiga-
tions cover trade between
United States ports and the
Far East and Africa. They also
include cotton exports from the
Western United States.
Judge Walsh held that the
grand jury "is clearly within
its jurisdiction the matter
having been sent to the JUS
tice Department by a congress
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Collapse Blamed
On Bad Timbers

Failure of supporting timbers
caused the floor collapse that
injured II workmen at the
Smithsonian Institutions new
building Wednesday, Industrial
Safety Director Fred C. Thomas
said today.
He said his inspectors, in a
preliminary investigation
found indications that the
spacing and bracing of the
posts holding up the concrete
pouring forms were at fault.
Mr.. Thomas said the Dis
trict's Minimum Wage and In
dustrial Safety Board will dis
cuss the accident at its meeting
Wednesday. The board is au-
thorized to take legal action
against firms failing to main
tain reasonable safety meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Investment in japan

TOKYO - Conditional ap-
proval" of applications for for
ieign investment in Japan can
now be obtained. The remit
tance of principal and profits
is guaranteed. Conditional ap-
proval" means the Government
can temporarily defer remit
tance if balance-of- payments
conditions require.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

own good leaves me cold" he
said.
But I become hot with anger
when I realize that they have
carried this to the point where
you responsible officials, who
are charged with the impor-
tant public duty of issuing ac-
.curate certificationS of vital
statistics. are compelled to
issue false and fraudulent GER
tiflcates."
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Adept Clerks

A distributing clerk in the
New York City Post ONCE is
required to handle a minimum
of 16 letters a minute.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Shipping Lines Ordered
To Show Documents

An investigation of possible violations of Federal antitrust
laws by the worlds shipping lines which American ports
spurred today by District Court ruling,
Judge Leonard P Walsh turned down petitions from so
shipping lines that Justice Department subpoenas for shipping
Court grand Jury has been nyes
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OPEL SO 2-deoT; T. and b.. Wv.
tires; low mi; s1.5e5.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l Arl. Blvd, F. c. JE. 3-11s9
PANHARD '5S sedan; S595. IN
TERNATIONAL MOTORS, INC.
32-34 S, Glehe I'd, Arl., Va.
PACKARD SO, sml. hardtop; 4-dr,
orig. paint, runs perfect; good
tires. $225. RA. 3-1539.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 4-dr
VS. sedan: auto. trans, ps:. r.
and h.: excel. cond.: good tires;
S695. BY OWNER, KE. S-6010
PLYMOUTHS '59, company ofacial
cars. VS, "6's". doors and
hRrdtop, drastic reductions.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TR 8, light blue body with white
includes overdrive. adjustable
steering and heater: body in show
room cond. a beautiful auto. in
perfect running shape. wire
wheels and Michelin * tires
round out this exceptional 1859
model; 800 miles; S2,195. Call
1t IMBACH at Ft. Meade OR.
chard 4-3311, Ext 3O22. Leave
message
TRIUMPH 81 TR-3 roadster:
beaut red with white interior,
Wv. tires. black top and ton
neau. Jump seat. r and h A real
beauty, Sl.595: also, IS Triumph
4-dr. sedan, l1.O00 miles, one
9TInr, owner csE; SJ3. spare never used.
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Benz
5S5 n. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
VALIANT 80 4-dr. sed.; Sl.a72
INC; ll41 East-West hwy. JU.
VALIANT sedan, new, with l.
year or 12.OO0-mile new-car war
ranty; will trade. for 1857. 1858
or 1859 Plymouth 4-door station
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH, Hiliwood
ave. and Lee hwy, JE. 2-c300.
VAUXHALL '5S 4-door; equipped;
good cond.; e to choose from;
S995.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
VOLVO '59 PV 544 sports sedan;
dark blue, with blue and white
leather interior: 4-speed trans.
Priced to sell today, S1.595.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Ben
5S5 N, Glebe Rd.. Arl ia. 7-7722
VOLVO 1860 sed.: $50 mi: big,
big. reduction. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc. l2lS Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAUNUS '5S de luxe sedan: T. and
h.: one owner; showroom condi-
ton: 81 ,395.
ORRISON RAMBLER
W.ARWIGK AVE. AND LEE HWY.
SALES AND SERVICE 0iO
THUNDERBIRD 1858: radio, heat
beautiful sky-mist blue; 1000
actual miles; local doctor previous
owner; 30-day, no-cost Monroad-
able guarantee: S2,S99. MONROE
FORD, 1927 EaSt-West hwy, Sill
yer Spring, Md, JU 5-7s04.
THIRD 80; factory air cond
like. new: white with red leather:
cruiSomatic,. p.b.. p.s., Wv tires.
cheaper car. HE. 4-0715
THUNDERBIRD 1859; green and
white. cruiseomatic. power steer
ing, power brakes, and h., Wv.
tires: sold new by us one year
this BEAUTY: S3,395.
ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. FORD"
ARLINGTON, va. OO "A. a. 7-s7ss
THIRD 80 white hdtop.: r. and
h.. automatic trans, p.s., p.b.,
Wv. tires. Excel. cond. Private
sale BY orig owner soing overseas.
$3.50. HO 2-3501.
THUNDERBIRD 81 convert. black,
new white nylon top, r. and h,
auto. trans, full power, Wv,
showroom cond., S2,495, cash,
trade; terms.
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore, Arl., Va. IA. 4-3252.
THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop coupe;
white power steering, power
brakes; very sharp; S3,695; CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds.Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-17
~ w
Etudeha Fk-MercedeS

studebaker- Lark Mercedes
Our New Big 20O-Car Lot
f445 Ga. Ave RA. 6-ll22
PLYMOUTH '57 Belyedere hard
top conv.; in new cond.; only
$4,000 mi, power steering, r. and
h, auto. transm. Sl,275. JU. g.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
TRIANGLE FORD

PLYMOUTH SO Plaza sedan;
standard drive, VS. motor, radio,
heater, 2-tone finish, a beauty;
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Stock #9l3. CORVETTE: de
luxe heater. sisnal-seeking ra-
. dio, parking brake alarm, Wv.
. tires, windshield washer, courtesy
yertible top, sunshade. EQUIP:
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BOWMAN

PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy 4-door
equipped with VS. and automatic,
heater: excellent low-cost trans
portation: S595.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AIS MOTORS

SIMCA 1858 4-door sedan; light
blue, heater, Wv, tires; Chrys-
ler's imports from Paris; only
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Stock #945. PARKwOOD V-s
l-dr. station wagon; 2-tone,
powerglide, d1 htr., WV tires,
4 2-spd. wiper, w/discs, D. win
& dows, power S., u.-coat. List
S3.56495. Sale e. S2,795.OO
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BELL MOTORS
k111 wis Ave N w WO. R-SNn0

Ut WIS. AVt. y W " - I- D-L-.--I
PLYMOUTH '4s: good running
cond: S65. JE. 4-554s or JE.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
SUBURBAN

0ODGE-DART-S1M
1898 VIERS MILL RID. 10. b-3575
PLYM, '57 Savoy IS" 4-dr.: T. and
h, w.-w, pb., dr.; less than
10000 mi; 81, ,o50 or best cash
offer. Going overseas. ia. 9-1145.
PLYMOUTH '53 conV red, with
new black top: excel cond.; $395:
KE. 7-071S. after 8 pm. 4S24
RFa0dvwine st nv
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ZODIAK 81 4-dr.; r. and h, very
low mileage; l owner; Sl,0q5.
JET ENGLISH FORD, 1884 Pa.
ave. Sc, Ii. 4-2300
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BELL MOTORS

B111 wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-s900
PLYMOUTH 1859 Savoy "6" 4-dr.;
power steering, push-button drive,
radio, heater, padded dash, driven
only 1000 miles: 81. .7S9.
WHEELER. INC, WHEELMOBLE
''USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler Plymouth -Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN. NV EN- 2-lO2O
PLYMOUTH 1858 Belvedere hard
top: powerflite, power steering,
beautiful Chinese red finish, white
top. new condition; Sl,495, S295
down
Evening star., 1960-06-17
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13Os
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon;
radio. heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, Wv.
tires, solid white with red leather
interior.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

PONTIAC 1886 custom wagon;
hydra, and h., p. steering and
brakes, Wv. tires. 81 1000.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ave
Evening star., 1960-06-17

PLYMOUTH '59 2-door Fury haTd-
top; full power, low mileage, one
owner; S1,995: bank financing.
NASH ARLINGTON RAMBLER,
lington, Va, IA. s-3O3O. End Of
Evening star., 1960-06-17

S01O r. Ave. NE. La. 9-1103
PLYMOUTH 1852; runs good; S1o0.
Also Plymouth 81; good condition;
-S135 WE S-6664
Evening star., 1960-06-17

RENAULT 1858 4-CV 4-dr.: heater,
excel. cond. Must sell immed.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

WlLLYS 81 2-dr. sedan; good sec-
ond car; 500 or best offer. WB.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Authorized Renault- -Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N. NV. FE. 7-2S3O Til Q
Evening star., 1960-07-06
New Company
Opens With
Matchmaker

The wonderful world oi
Thornton Wilder returned tc
the local scene last night with
the opening of the first produc-
ton of the Washington TheateI
Center. The new group. whose
stated aim is to establish q
professional resident theater in
this city. happily took to the
boards with a vigorous produc-
ton of "The Matchmaker" a
show that has something for
nearly everybody.
The play is a farce, though
you may not get the idea until
the second act when the plots
extended game of hide-and-
seek, coupled with that old
standby, mistaken identity, hits
full stride. Another virtue of
the second act is the introduc-
ton of Donna Carnegie, whose
perky milliner captures the
fullness of living itself about
which Wilder weaves his social
commentary.
And commentary it is, not
only in the playwright's now
conventional "asides" to the
audience but in the resulting
equalization of society when
man is allowed to indulge in
the innocent foolishness that
is his basic nature.
Speaking Of the soliloquies,
whose subject matter ranges
from money to romance to vice
Zone should cultivate only
Evening star., 1960-07-06

one weakness at a time"-here
the direct line Of communica-
ton from actor to audience
should be at its most vital. Un-
fortunately, it isn't. The three
sided staging of the play proves
an uncomfortable device which
only the shy, delightfully."-
bumbling Cornelius, as played
by Craig Jackson, turns into a
frank and easy exchange.
Jan Henry in the title role is
a garrulous, slightly hoydenish
Dolly Levi and jeffrey CHASER
as Barnaby is guaranteed to
bring out the mother image in
every female in the house.
"The Matchmaker" will run
through July II, with the re-
mainder of the summer bring
Evening star., 1960-07-06

HOLLYWOOD IN A N A -
Stewart Granger is selling for a
cool 50 million the 10.000-acre
Arizona ranch he and estranged
wife Jean Simmons own be-
tween them. This takes care of
the question raised in this COL
umn yesterday Of who gets Gus
tody of the cattle. There seems
to be no chance of reconcilia-
ton. with Granger going to
London after he completes Go
North" with John Wayne and
Ernie Kovacs. And about that
time Jean will be returning to
Hollywood after her Grass Is
Greener" romp with Robert
Mitchum. Cary Grant and Deb
Orah Kerr. :. ApropoS of the
Grangers' marriage trouble,
Michael Wilding was best man
at their wedding. About the
same time Wilding also married
a younger woman - Elizabeth
Taylor. And talking of May
December romances, doesn't
Tammy Grimes first have to get
a divorce from actor Christ0-
pher Plummer before she can
say IT do" to Rex Harrison?
George Jessel tells me pro-
ducer Joe Levine told him, II
just bought two more pictures
in Italy" what are they?"
George asked. "They never tell
me. it makes me so mad" Joe
replied. Jessel showed me
his 45-minute documentary, I'm
Israel With George Jessel"-10
years in the making, and fasci-
mating for me to see all the
places I visited recently.
Chatted with Dusty British
Sabrina at The Forum of the IL
Caesars in New York and, look
ing at her generous measure
ments, I asked, What are your
vital statistics?" 1T all depends
on Jayne Mansfield" replied
the blond, pink lady, adding,
Whatever she is, I'm always
one inch bigger" Sabrina has
been doing her act in Australia
and this country for the past Is
months. She has no plans to
return to England. I gather she
prefers American men. "They
are more creative" she confid-
ed. Hugh OBrian, one of her
American escorts, will love this.
Edward Everett Horton is
celebrating his 50th acting an
niversary, at Santa Barbara in
the play Tina" His mother
is a century old. I think Ed
will also make it. jeanne
Woodward and Paul Newman
have decided to tarry a while
in London with their buddies,
Mel Ferrer and Audrey Hep
burn.
Good-looking John Saxon
will star as st. Francis of AS
sisi in the Plato Skouras pro-
duction, "The Joyful Beggar,
to be filmed in Italy with Do
lOres Hart as Sister Glare.
John is Of Italian parentage
and from Brooklyn. He never
thought the day would come
when he would go to Italy to
play an Italian saint.
=
The Mickey ROOney-Mamie
Van Doren starrer. 1.-THE Pri-
vate Lives Of Adam and Eve"
has an extra sequence for
Europe. in which seven girls
Evening star., 1960-07-06
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page Bio

Continued From Page Bio
large gold bracelet encruSted
with hundreds of diamonds.
BOOK DEPT: A noted, sue
cesSful author has written only
a few books, but married often.
His marriages, in fact, outnum-
ber his books. These statistics,
he explains. are related-be-
cause he researches his facts
thoroughly, then ups and leaves
to seek confirmation. For in
stance" he confided, "in one
of my novels I started to write
a line, and then, like a Phoeni-
cian.' That night I left home
for g. year, to do research on
the Phoenicians."
Evening star., 1960-07-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Granger to Sell That Ranch

will be seen. undraped above
the waist. But not here-and
I doubt very much that they
will pass the censors in Eng
land.
Warner Brothers have gone
as high as $3.50, 900 and a per-
centage of the gross for the
movie rights. to the Broadway
hit. Gypsy" Holding up all
deals until now has been the
objection of Gypsy Rose Lees
sister, June Havoc, who wants
to be sure Of how Baby June"
is depicted in the movie. June
gave her okay for the stage
portrayal and was cut in for
some profits.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ing "Katful Of RAIN" two
Ionesco plays on a double bin.
and "The Rainmaker." to wind
up the season on August %.
SUSAN POWERS
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Como, Allen Have TV Woes

David Merrick. Of "Destry
Rides Again" and many other
shows on Broadway, and five
to do for the fall. "Out Of all
this will perhaps come a heal
thier theater. It's pretty sick
now" philosophical Merrick.
Thirteen people are bumped
of in Brotherhood Of Evil, |"
which was at one time set for
James Mason, Louis JOurdan,
Red Buttons and Dina Merrill.
The original script had Miss
Merrill meeting her end in a
garbage-disposal unit on the
East Side of New York. l hops
that Dina, because she's so So
cial, has a better fate with
Burt Lancaster in e'Matter of
Conviction"
%& Il
1t will be a long time be-
fore we see Tony Perkins in
Hollywood. With Broadway's