davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Studios Eye FIynn's Story

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Wouldn't it be weird if Errol
Flynn'S autobiography. My
Wicked. Wicked Ways" ended
np at Warmers where Enrol was
top male star for so long!
There's interest around the
studios in buying the book Enrol
completed shortly before his
death. Roger Moore, person.
able English actor under con-
tract to Warmers. is the one
TO play Flynn. Mrs. Moore
: she's talented songwriter
Dorothy SquireS-haS written
Q song, TRY, try, try" which
Benny Goodman is giving a
try. Roger writes the lyrics,
Dorothy the music.
The man who plays Sir Win
ston Churchill, in the first of
. British television series, is
not an actor but a writer of
successful horror stories, James
Sangster, who penned The
Curse of Frankenstein" and
Blood of the Vampire" Ugh!!
Sangster won't speak a word
He'll appear in top hat, with
cigar and cane, and watch the
police in the famous 1911 Sid
ney street siege in London. He
resembles Churchill as a young
man.
George Pal catches EN- young
-he got Russ Tamblyn for
TON Thumb, and now he has
young Yvette Mimieux, lS. for
"The Brothers Grimm" .
Ava Gardner refused a quarter
Of a million dollars for her
autobiog. Ava isn't ready yet
to tell ALL" But Judy Gar
land is, and she will while
away her convalescence die
tating her memoirs.
Peter UstinOv, who says he
lives in Switzerland because the
natives are so jolly, has written
add a Dash Of Pity" to star
himself on television il March.
Martha Hyer, Carlos
Thompson and Indian Actor
Sabu went to Berlin to await
the new director for their
Mistress Of the World" movie.
The first trouble for this pic
ture was the rainy weather on
location in Bangkok. Then Di-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

rector william Dieterle was
stricken with a tropical malady
It's always simpler to shoot
a movie in Hollywood.
= -
From Dwayne Hickman, star
of The Many Loves of Dobie
Gillis": II make money doing
a television series, but I'm SO
busy I don't get chance to
spend the money I make" II
you don't work. you have the
time. but no money. Twas ever
thus!
Dick Powell, on the plight of
movie actors in Hollywood: Il
know some really good actors
who made $4,000 only last year,
With less and less films being
made, the actor, unless he is
lucky to work in television, is
in a desperate way-eXcept for
the handful Of top stars"
Red Shelton has invested
half a million dollars in
cameras and camera trucks for
a new business venture. Red
can afford it. After all these
years on television, he is still
in the top 10 on most Of the
ratings.
Janet Leigh, who had wanted
to retire from screen acting
after the birth Of her last baby.
is buster with her career than
during the last five years. She
rompS through Who Was
That Lady" with Dean Martin
and Tony Curtis, and is getting
ready to pirouette through
"Pepe." with Mexican star
Cantinflas. Next, a dream role
in Diamond Bikini." This lat
ter SOUNDS like an Al ZugSmith
production, but it isn't.
Another ducal marriage
The Duchess of SegOvia
is trying to locate her husband
Don Jaime, who used to be the
pretender to the Spanish
throne. He walked out Of their
apartment in Paris. and the
duchess-a former opera sing
er-believeS he has gone to
Spain to press his claim with
the monarchiSts. In which case
she doesn't expect to see him
again. because of her common
er status.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

There's dispute brewing over
"Sunrise at Campobello, DOre
Schary's play about Franklin
d. Roosevelt: Schary's contract
required Warner Bros. to re-
lease the film version before
October !. Jack Warner, who
heads a Richard Nixon COM
mittee, wants the film released
after Election Day Charles
Chaplin'S autobiography. now
1000 pages long, will be re-
leased in four volumes.
Kim Stanely, Julie Harris and
Sterling Hayden will co-star IL
Ethan Frome" for Dupont's
TV Show of the Month
Jerry Lewis plans to hold the
premiere Of his new movie
Visit to a Small Planet" in
. Boeing TOT jet plane en- route
to Cape Canaveral Igor
StravinSky, who composed
elegies for Dylan Thomas and
RaOul Duffy, was persuaded by
q woman to compose an In
Memoriam" to her late hus-
band. Stravinsky did it and in
cluded it in a concert: 1t was
exactly 7 bars long.
Gypsy Rose Lee borrowed
her old G-strings and costumes
from the museums to which
shed presented them. for use
in her New Years Eve booking
in st. Petersburg, Fla. She
vowed, 1--WE made six farewell
tours-but this really is the
last" She added; I've always
felt that a woman over 80
should keep all her clothes
on. I've glued mine on now,
forever.
Melvyn Douglas, who plays
Warren G. Harding in The
Gangs All Here" has been
invited by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to attend this
years convention The
Vatican will install a Cine
mathique, a file of films selected
without regard to religious con-
tent but on the basis of artistic
and humanistic merit David
Susskind is negotiating with the
estate Of Eugene O'Neil for the
rights to an O'Neil play for
showing on Channel 1873 Play
Of the Week"
A. E. Matthew's, the 90-year-
old British star, visited in Lon
don with Chester Erskine, the
producer-director. Find me q
show to do in America" Matt
hews asked. He. refused to do
Shakespeare or Shaw: "One
speaks in rhymes, the other in
riddles" His favorite actor
said the 90-year-old star, is
Laurence Olivier-not because
Olivier once introduced him To
Marilyn Monroe, but only be-
cause Larry doesn't try to dc
the same roles that do"
The rector at st. Thomas
Church at Fifth Avenue and
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Soviet Sells Cool

TOKYO. Jan. Is (AP).-
Japan has agreed to import
9S5, 900 tons Of coal from So
Wet Russia during the next
three years at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $12.25 per ton,
The agreement was reached
between Japanese steel manu-
facturers and Soviet trade off,
cials in Tokyo yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Church, and Mrs. w. ]. E.
Apsley, president of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Serv-
ice. Baltimore Annual Confer
ence.
Gift Presented
A gift was presented to
Bishop and Mrs. Oman on
behalf of the conference, which
has 10000 Methodists in 546
churches in Maryland, the Dis
trict and three counties of West
Virginia. DR.. Norman /, Trott,
president of Wesley Theological
Seminary, made the presenta-
ton.
Earlier, the women's society
of the conference announced
that a scholarship endowment
fund of $2,5OO had been given
to Wesley Seminary for women
students to show "our love and
high regard" for Mrs. Ruth
Oman, wife of the bishop.
Six Washington area sem
mary students were accepted
on trial for the ministry yes
terday. They are Clark S. Aist
of Cheltenham Church; Lyle
w. AShby, jr., Metropolitan
Memorial Church; Joseph R
Gardiner, Calvary Church;
Clarence A. Kaylor. University
Church; Luther H. Martin, jr.
Mount Vernon Place Church
and Karl E. Swenson, Emory
| Metropolitan Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Episcopal Ceremony
Ordoins 8 Tomorrow

Myers, 4508 Buchanan street,
Hyattsville, Md, who was born
and reared in Hyattsville. He
is a graduate of the University
of Maryland and of Virginia
Theological Seminary.
He has been serving two
diocesan chapels, st. James,
Bowie, Md, and st. Georges,
Glenn Dale, Md, and will be-
come vicar of both after his
ordination.
d. Laurence Getman Of One
onta, N. Y, a graduate of
George Washington University
and Virginia Theological Sem
mary. Following the ordina-
ton, he will continue his work
at the new Episcopal Mission al
Colesville, Md, as its vicar. The
congregation is now meeting
in the Colesville Recreation
Center.
Ned ]. Heeter, a native OF
Mishawaka, Ind, the son OF
D. j. Heeter of Laurel, Md. A
graduate of the University OF
Maryland and Berkeley Divin-
1ity School, New Haven, he will
become assistant minister o1
st. Matthew's Parish, Hyatts-
willie.
George ID. ThOms, born ir
Evening star., 1960-06-10

indianapolis, a graduate Of the
Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service and Cen
eral Theological Seminary,
New York City. He has been
appointed Junior curate of st.
Pauls Church, 243O K street
NV.
The other three candidates
are:
Fernen Earle Fox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fernen E. Fox, 14705
Westbury road, Rockville. Md.
Mr.. Fox is a graduate of Trim
ity College, Hartford, Conn.
and General Theological Semi
nary. After training for chap
laincy work in hospitals during
the summer and fall, he will 60
to oxford, England, for further
study.
Richardson A, Libby, a native
of Norwalk, Copn., and a grad
uate of st. Adams School here
He also was graduated from
Trinity College and General
Theological Seminary and will
become curate at Grace
Church, Bath. Me.
| John G. Ellsworth Of Evans.
ton, H., who completed grad
uate studies at William and
Mary College, Williamsburg
Va, and special studies al
Episcopal Theological School
Cambridge, Mass. He will con-
tinue to study at Georgetown
University before going to the
Missionary District Of Brazil.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Eight young men will be or
dained to the diaconate of the
Episcopal Church during a spe-
cial service at 10 am. tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
bishop of Washington. will Of
ficiate. assisted by the Right
Rev. William F. Creighton,
bishop coadjutor.
Five of the candidates will
serve Washington area parishes
after ordination. The men are:
Stuart F. Cast, jr., son Of the
former rector of the Church OF
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. who recently be-
came rector of st. Peters
Church, Cazenovia, N. Y, after
Is years here.
The son, a graduate Of the
University of the South ano
the University Of Virginia, ha!
just completed his studies al
. Virginia Theological Seminary
He has been appointed assist.
ant minister of the Church o.
the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV.
william Francis Myers, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c
Evening star., 1960-06-10

system to the suburban sections
of Washington and Baltimore.
In addition. the Board Of
Christian Social Relations will
submit a motion urging the
District of Columbia, through
Congress, and the State legis-
lature Of Maryland to eliminate
capital punishment.
Tobacco Curb
Another resolution asks that
regulations be introduced in
the District and Maryland
prohibiting the sale of tobacco
to children and youths"
A statement expected to find
strong support among the 1000
ministerial and lay delegates
to the conference will urge the
Maryland General Assembly to
abolish the grievious moral
and social evil of slot machines
| in Southern Maryland by out
lawing them at the coming Ses-
sion"
Tribute was paid to Bishop
G.. Bromley Oman. who retires
as Methodist bishop of the
Washington area next week,
last night by the delegates and
visitors in Alumni Hall Of West
ern Maryland College.
Speakers were Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
Flemming, Charles C. Parlin,
New York attorney; Bishop
Herbert Welch, who at 81 is the
senior bishop Of the Methodist
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Rapid Transit
Plea Slated
By Methodists
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Nd, June
10-A resolution calling on
Congress to establish a rapid
transit system for the Wash
ington area goes before the
Baltimore Methodist Annual
Conference today.
The statement by the Rev.
Andrew Leigh Gum, pastor of
Indian Head Methodist Church,
also asks the city council Of
Baltimore to consider a similar
answer to the transportation
problem plaguing both Metro
politan areas.
Five aims are listed: To re-
lieve the traffic jams, reduce
the number of accidents and
deaths caused by traffic con-
gestion, improve access to
downtown shopping areas, re-
lieve the population presSures
which produce urban slumS,
and improve the transportation
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Passenger Freed
In First Trial of
Bomb Hoax Case

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) -
Peter w. Askew, "A, was ac-
quilted yesterday in the first
airplane bomb hoax case to go
before a Federal jury since the
Federal Government opened its
drive against such pranks.
Mr.. Askew held that he only
was joking when he said at
Idlewild Airport last March
that a bomb had been taken
aboard an Eastern Air Lines
plane. He said he had no idea
anybody would take the remark
seriously.
A 12-man jury deliberated
slightly more than an hour be-
fore finding him not guilty of
perpetrating a hoax. In other
cases, defendants have pleaded
guilty or the charges have been
dropped.
Mr.. Askew is a resident of
SkaneateleS, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
ROSE NOT A ROSE,
COURT SAYS, IF
GIVEN STEM FIRST

CINC INNATI (AP).-
Domestic Relations Judge
Carl w. Rich didn't think
much Of the manner in
which Glenn R. Goerl gave
his wife Geraldine Ann a
bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Goerl was suing for
divorce and Judge Rich was
told that Mr.. Goerl gave his
wife the roses as a recon-
ciliation offering but showed
them down her throat stems
first land cut her throat
all up"
There were other COM
plants. too, and Mrs. Goerl
was granted the divorce on
grounds of gross neglect.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Pembroke Supper

The Pembroke College Alumni
Club of Washington will hold
a pot-luck supper at 4 pm.
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Forstall, 739 Upland
place, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ELWOOD BAKER

e STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C.. AUGUST u. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-26

D.
CowI neckIine slim sheath
dress. Pink. IiIoe, green. Jr.
sizes 9-T5. 14.S8
E.
Scoop neckIine sheoth> in liloe,
green, blue. tbs. 4.S8
r.
Scorf tie sheath dress in pink.
green, blue. Sizes 9 to IS. r
l4.08
JUNIOR WoRLD-Wdshington and
Langley Park, Second Floor:
ShirlinCtor, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Federation
Diefenboker

The following resolution
was unanimously adopted by
the board of directors of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in a session last
night in Queen Elizabeth Ho-
tel, Montreal, Canada.
Whereas Canada's Prime
Minister, the Right Honor
able John G.. Diefenbaker,
addressed the United Ma
tons General Assembly on
September 26. 1860, and
whereas. agreeing with him
that the world is passing
through two great human ex-
periences. a threat of tech
nology and the threat of po-
litical and social change and
whereas, impressed with the
truth and wisdom of his
statement that 'mankind's
cry today is not Tor propa-
ganda but for truth and
whereas, in this struggle of
mankind, the hearts and
souls of men recognize that
they must now speak If they
are to survive, and whereas,
the Prime Minister of Cam
ada has spoken so eloquently
to this end, therefore, re-
solved that the board of di-
rectors of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
assembled at Montreal, Can
ada. this 28th day of Sep
tember, 1860, respectfully
lauds this great statesman
for these wise and courage
Gus efforts towards the SAL
vation of mankind"
Evening star., 1960-09-29

her down. You're the win
ner. you're the girl who got
the title" she gushed. You're
Miss Rheingold."
She'll leave for Philadel-
phia tomorrow after address,
ing a United Givers fund
rally and then she'll have a
chance the second week in
October to see her family in
Michigan.
Nancy's the oldest of six
children that consist of three
sisters and two brothers. II
talk with the family and they
tell me there's scads of mail
at home. Our rural mail box
can't hold it." she laughed.
One letter she did see after
winning the title was written
to her by an 11-year-old out
lining her qualifications for
being a future Miss America.
They included being able to
hang from my knees"
Her first purchase with
some of the money she won
along with the Miss America
title was a Lutetia mink stole.
Il felt it was kind of neces-
sary equipment to go along
with all this"
The new Miss America is a
young woman who wears con-
tact lenses, puts up her own
hair, has given herself a cou-
pie of "Toni's," and loves to
cook and bake. Mostly cook
ies," you know, with so many
kids in the family"
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Bohon Succeeds Yves St. Laurent

PARIS. Sept. 90 (AP).-
The Paris fashion house Of
Dior has announced a tenn
porary successor to its army
drafted top designer. Yves
st. Laurent.
The job goes to Marc Bo-
han. "a. who joined Dior in
1858 to do a London collec-
ton.
Mr.. Bohan is a Paris-born
Frenchman. He is blond,
Evening star., 1960-09-29
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Nancy Anne Fleming Hopes
Some Day to Be Fashion Writer
By ELEM

Other Miss Americas have
been 10, 20, 81, or %. Nancy
Anne Fleming is 18.
In the past, winners Of the
beauty and talent crown have
wanted to further their am
bitions in education, music
and dramatic careers.
: Nancy Anne wants to be a
fashion writer. Naturally, we
were personally interested in
this outlook.
After a year of travelling
the width and breadth of
these here United States,
Nancy will take the $1,000
in scholarships that have
come her way (she won four
on her own before the con-
test at graduation time from
, Montague High School in
MuSkegon, Mich.) and go to
F. the University of Michigan.
She'll major in Home Eco
nomics and minor in Jour-
. naliSm.
The honor guest at The
! Toni luncheon held in the
Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel, Nancy Anne
was without a doubt the star.
Slipping in discreetly after
cocktails had been served to
the other guests, her chap
eron and standby, Mrs. Peg
O'Neil, mentioned that this
was because she was 18.
She's the youngest I've ever
accompanied" the former
history school teacher told US.
Mrs. O'Neil has Travelled
with four previous Miss
Americas. "All are very diff
ferent, some have been
Southern girls. but all are
excellent students, and am
bitious."
Nancy is the first not to
have gone to college yet.
Arriving at the luncheon
in a black wool suit, Miss
America 1861, had selected at
home, she topped it with a
white ostrich hat by Walter
Florell.
Nancy likes fashion. 1t won
her the title to a large extent
because her Skit showing how
to change a basic black
sheath into a wardrobe was
so novel. The brand new Miss
America, who says, I'm two
and one-half weeks DID," has
already had plenty of funny
experiences.
At one function a woman
rushed up and almost knocked
Evening star., 1960-09-29

thin and an elegant dresser.
He is married and has a g.
year-old son.
Mr.. Bohan opened his own
small fashion house about
seven years ago, but it failed
after about a year. Then he
became head designer for
Patou for several seasons.
He had previously had ex-
perience with Piguet and NAL
limo.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
Poetry meeting at IL am.
followed by luncheon.
American Liberty Chapter,
DAR-Tea from 3 to 5 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Fred E.
Hornaday,
Evening star., 1960-09-29

M 7onong Washington
M/ F4eht Co
III Festival,
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Suspect Chased, Caught
In Army and Navy Club

A robbery suspect was pur-
sued into the usually sedate
Army and Navy Club downtown
early today and captured unde
q dining room table after a
door-to-f1oor search by police.
Detective Sergt. Everett A.
Stadtler, night supervisor Of
the Detective Bureau, said po-
lice and detective cruisers sur
rounded the building at 1927
I street NV. about 1::30 am.
and flushed the suspect shortly
afterward.
They arrested Stevenson P.
Beard, 81, of the 1700 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV,
and charged him with robbery
by force and violence. Beard
told police he was a jobless
dishwaSher.
The chase started in the 800
block of Seventeenth street
NV. when Marie Clark, 81. of
1859 Lang place NE, who works
in the Mayf1ower Hotel kitchen,
was followed and attacked on
the street by a man she identi-
fed as the suspect, police said.
The man got a yoke hold
around her neck and seized her
purse containing $11.90 and a
watch, she said, then punched
her, knocking her down, and
ran south on Seventeenth street.
A passing motorist, John
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Use Of Science Urged
follower Health Costs

An appeal was made to in
duStry, science and medicine
today to team up for the cre-
alton of a task force to provide
better health at lower cost in
the space age.
The appeal was made at the
Mayf1ower Hotel by DR.. Louis
Orr, president of the American
Medical Association, at a meet
ing sponsored by the Atomedic
Research Center, Inc. with
representatives from industry
and the chronological sciences
attending.
Atomedic is planning a hos
pital in Montgomery, Ala.
which will be collapsible, port
able and almost completely au-
tomato and electronic.
DR.. Orr said he believes a
concerted effort by industry
and medicine" can lower hos
pital construction costs through
use of new chronological ad-
vances and provide cheaper
health care through applica-
ton of techniques that have
not yet been applied to the
medical sciences.
DR.. Percy South, a history
professor at the Air University
operated by the United States
Evening star., 1960-01-26
RossIyn Traffic
Held Improved

The fiow Of rush-hour traffic
at Rosslyn circle has improved,
District Commissioner yelling
and Representative Broyhill,
Republican Of Virginia, con-
cluded today after an inspec-
ton Of the circle.
Traffic in the circle at the
Virginia end of Key Bridge be-
came badly Snarled in Novem-
Der after a new 5-mile-long Sec
ton Of the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway was
opened.
The District accepted respon-
sibility for improving the flow
OF traffic and rush-hour autos
began to move more smoothly
after the old streetcar tracks
were removed, traffic channels
were changed slightly and addi-
tional area was added to the
traffic circle by cutting into ths
island.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Cultural Center
Boosters Named

The wives Of two former am
basSadors have been named CO.
chairmen of the Washington
leadership gifts committee Of
the planned National Cultural
Center here.
The announcement of the ap-
pointments of Mrs. George A.
Garrett and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner was made today by L. Cor
rim Strong, national campaign
chairman Of the center.
Mrs. Garrett will entertain
local people vitality interested
in the $50 million center at her
home, 2030 Twenty fourth
street NV, at 4 pm. tomor-
row.
The building is to be erected
with private funds on the banks
of the Potomac, near Twenty
fifth street and New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mrs. Garrett is the wife of
former ambassador to Ireland.
Mrs. Gardner's husband wa S
once ambassador to Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Newman, 81, of 203 Warren
street NE, told police he saw
what happened, stopped his car
and chased the suspect. He said
he pursued the fleeing man into
the front door of the Army and
Navy Club where he lost sight
of him.
BY this time, police cars and
cruisers had converged on the
scene.
Police started a floor -to-foor
search of the club.
Detectives Harry Noone and
Edward Poleti of the robbery
squad said they found Beard
hiding under a dining room
table on the sixth floor. In his
possession, they said, was
$11.90-the amount missing
and a watch Mrs. Clark said
was hers. They found the
woman's pocketbook behind a
curtain on the second floor.
Beard will appear before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
New Fire|1ouse
Wins Support

The KenSington Volunteer
Fire Departments proposal to
locate its third fire house on
VierS Mill road opposite Park
land drive won strong citizens
support at a public hearing In
Rockville last night.
About 40 residents Of the SUBJ
divisions that would be served
by the installation turned out
for an hour-long hearing be-
fore the Montgomery County
Council.
There was no opposition to
the fire departments request
to buy a one-acre tract at Viers
Mill and Gaynor roads at the
north end of Viers Mill Village.
The council took the depart.
ment's plea under advisement,
and indicated it would decide
before the option for the land
acquisition expires February 20.
Principal spokesman for the
fire department were Alfred W.
Dennis. its president, and Ste
phen Hotsko, secretary Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT