davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Bowie, HBPA
Still Apart on
Purse Dispute
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Whether Bowie win be open
for business next Friday re-
manned up in the air today as
members Of the Maryland Della
ware Charles Town division Of
the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association and Bowie
management still were no near
er a settlement on their purse
distribution hassle.
Although Donald C. Lillis,
Bowie president, talked with
Irving Gushen, national presi-
dent Of the HBPA, the conversa-
ton reportedly failed to have
much effect on breaking the
deadlock.
The Bowie management con-
tinues to take the attitude that
the 40-day meeting will begin
as planned, with sufficient
horses to fill the races, regard
less Of the threatened strike.
HOrsemen Still Confident
However, it Is a different
story in the horsemen's camp
as Jack Boniface, regional sec
retary Of the HBPA, reported
that owners and trainers are
solidly behind the association.
Big stables like the 50-head
outfit Of William Hal Bishop
and the large public stables of
Bowes and Bernie Bond are ex-
pected to go along with the
HBPA.
Letters have gone out advis-
ing owners and trainers of a
general membership meeting on
the purse dispute Tuesday night
at Laurel's American Legion
Hall. At this time, a vote will
be taken on whether horses will
be entered Thursday morning
for Bowie's first 1860 program.
The horsemen are seeking a
three-year contract with Bowie
and both parties have agreed on
giving the horsemen 1886 per
cent of the tracks mutuel
handle. The disagreement CEN
ters on when the horsemen's
money will be given out.
Lillis Wants Cushion
Upset about the $66,000 So
called shortage in purses from
last years highly successful
meeting, the horsemen are de-
manding that the Bowie purses
be given out on a current basis.
Lillis, however, insists that
should his track run into bad
weather or other business diff
f1culties he must have a cushion
OF purse money to draw from
in order to schedule adequate
overnight and stakes purses in
keeping with a major track.
To date, the Maryland Rae
ing Commission has kept its
hands of the dispute, but some
observers feel r. Bruce Livie,
commission chairman, may step
in and attempt a settlement
before the horsemen meet to
take a strike vote.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Superintendents Pick
Thomas as President

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 5 (AP)
E. Thomas of the
Army Navy Country Club OF
Arlington, Va, was elected
president of the Golf Course
Superintendent's Association
yesterday.
Others elected include L. E.
Lambert, Hutchinson, Kans.,
vice president; Sherwood A
Moore, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sec
retary-treasurer, and Roy A.
Nelson, Homewood, H.. anc
walter Wagner, Lancaster
Ohio, directors.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Chamberlain Also Fabulous
As Rock m Roll Singer

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 (AP)
Wilt Chamberlain's family
isn't laughing, at least not so
The Silt can hear it. And If
they do, the 7-foot pro basket
ball star can laugh right along
with them while he reads the
report on his record sales.
Television screens across the
Nation pictured a new Cham
berlain yesterday. Gone was
the familiar giant in basketball
togs dunking in points for the
Philadelphia Warriors. In his
place stood dapper man in a
tweed Chesterfield with black
satin lapels. Chamberlain,
rock n roll singer. was making
his debut.
Chamberlain was the special
guest of Dick Clark's American
Bandstand, an afternoon tele-
vision show aimed. at the teen
lage market. The studio au-
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Notre Dame Club
Honors Dubofsky
AS Top Gridmon

Frank Dubofsky of St
Johns last night was honored
as the outstanding football
player of the Catholic League
by the Notre Dame Club Of
Washington.
Dubofsky, a guard on The
Stars All-Metropolitan team,
was awarded a three-foot
trophy by the club at the
Sheraton-Carlton Hotel. The
trophy was presented by Jim
Schrader, Redskins center and
former Notre Dame star, and
Joseph Fitzmauriee, president
of the club.
Dubofsky was selected in a
vote of the five contenders for
the award. The others in
cluded Hugh Lynch III Of
Georgetown Prep, Bernie Demp-
sey of Gonzaga, Carley Stead
man of Carroll and Johnny
Herbert of DeMatha. Each of
the other players received
awards for being selected by
their teammates to compete
for the trophy.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Charlotte Player
To Be Tried on
Assault Charge

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Feb.
5 (AP-John Brophy. de-
fenseman for the Charlotte
Clippers of the Eastern Hockey
League. will be brought to
trial here Monday in Superior
Court on q charge of assault
with a deadly weapon - a
hockey stick-during a melee
in last Sundays game here.
Brophy is charged with
swinging at 1t. George Stewart
Of the Greensboro Police De-
partment, who ATTEMPTED to
quiet Brophy. on the latter's
way to the penalty box.
Brophy appeared in munici-
pal-county court yesterday and
his attorney asked for a jury
trial which was set for next
week. Brophy is under 5000
bond.
Trouble erupted in the Sec
ond period of the game, won
by Charlotte, GA. Brophy was
given two flve-minute penal
ties after a scuffie with Green's
boro's Tony Poeta. On his way
to the penalty box, Brophy
suddenly began swinging his
stick and his fists.
Stewart, who was stationed
in the penalty box, grabbed
the stick and caught a couple
of Brophy punches in the
process.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Mogeie's Meets
Kickers Sunday
In Stewart Cup

Maggie's Restaurant will
take on the Baltimore Kickers
in a second-round match of
the Stewart Cup soccer COM
petition Sunday at Sinclair
field in Baltimore.
Maggie's defeated the Brit
ish Lions, 40, last week and
the Kickers walloped Schwei-
CERT, 81, in first round
matches.
In other Stewart Cup COM
petition, the Washington Sport
Club tangles with the Bel Air
team at Bel Air, Md. and Hotel
Charles meets Central Valet at
Hughesville, Md.
Two games are scheduled
Sunday in the National Soccer
League. Inca plays the British
Lions at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets and Schweigert
meets Prince Georges County
at Hains Point. All games be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

dience was made up Of the
usual gathering of boys and
girls who are with it," They
squealed in delight as Wilt
snapped his fingers and swayed
in rhythm to his new record,
"By the River"
"I hear they've been sold
out in Philadelphia for five
days" Wilt said. They're
pressing a fresh batch. I may
cut a new one. My family's
always laughed at me singing.
i did this just to make 'em
stop laughing"
Clark said he was amazed
by Chamberlain's stage pres
ence.
Chamberlain says he likes
the record on the reverse side
That's Easy to Say"-better
than by the River" 81 try
to sound a little like Lloyd
Price on the reverse" he said.
I"He's the greatest"
Evening star., 1960-02-05
z Star Carriers
Get Rifle Medals

Stephen MCGUIRE, 13, and
Danny Small, 16, both Star
carrier boys in Arlington, have
received the Distinguished
Rifieman Medal, highest award
given to junior shooters by the
National Rifle Association.
Both used income from their
Star routes to buy shooting
equipment while working up
through IA lower qualification
ratings. Stephen attends
Blessed Sacrament School in
Alexandria and Danny is a
junior Of Wakefield High
School. '
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Chairman Is Named
.By Lacrosse Group

DIR. Charles Clark Of Mon
mouth (Ill.) College has been
named chairman Of the ALI
American Selection Committee
of the United States Intercol-
'legiate Lacrosse Association.
Other committee members
are Charles Marsters Of Har-
ward, Roy Taylor of Cornell,
william H. (Dinty) Moore.
former Navy coach. and Fred
Fitch of Manchester, N. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Field Hockey Team
Schedules Comes

The .PrivateerS, an interna-
tional mems field hockey tour
ing team, will play two prac-
tice games with an area team
made up Of palyers connected
with various embassies in
Washington.
The games will be played at
3 pm. tomorrow and II am.
Sunday at the polo field on
Hams Point.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Terp Swimmers
Win 9th Straight

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Feb. 5 (AP).-Maryland's un-
defeated swimming team won
10 of II events last night in
scoring a 1892 Atlantic Coast
Conference victory over Wake
Forest.
1t was the sixth straight VIC
tory for the Terps and their
third in ACC competition. It
was Wake Forests sixth loss
in seven matches.
Wake Forests only first place
was scored by Bob Rathbone
in the 50-yard freestyle event.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Can't Beat the Wind

BRITT, Iowa (AP). - Britt
High School scored twice be-
fore Buffalo Center touched
the football in a game last fall.
Britt kicked of into a strong
wind twice and Britt players
caught both kickoffs and ran
for touchdowns.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
RACING
RESUL rs
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE@Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: Az. furlongs.
Half Nelson EspinOsa) $40 ESQ 2.40
Royal BouneeF (CapeI 1880 $50
o. X. Solomon (Sehaeier) 500
Night Bride. Phillis Carol. Dandelion
Wine, Sauaw Peak, Queen o. Hampton,
General Dillon, Pouty. Time. 0:50as.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ga fur
LONGS.
Hi-Sag (seryis) $50 3,20 2AO
Fleeting viii Fr'ch) 1.80 500
Lees Heart tW'kley) SEQ
Good Sign. Lago II. Black Ape,
Chan, Cindy's Charm. Calamity. Sam
Small Time. 1:21.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-3) 5000
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl.200; maid
en- 4-year-olds; ga furlongs.
Petit Btt (Espinosa) 1900 $50 SEQ
. Pine Daughter (Lawless) 1920 40
Ocean Pilot tServis) $40
Honey Dauber. Your Maid, Liar,
Golden Glow. Perfect Gold, Planning
Pincher, Norman B. Time, 1:2l3s.
q Constantine Tsairis-Cosmo 0ior-
dano entry.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Maryland WrestIers
Host to Penn Stute

Maryland's wrestling team
entertains unbeaten Penn State
tomorrow at 8 pm. in Cole
Field House. The Nittany
Lions have i've undefeated
wrestlers on the squad that has
won over Lehigh, Cornell,
Syracuse and Army.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Hiuleuh
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; alcim-
ing; 3-year -olds: 8 furlongs
cSnss.nes s.: aS.S. .BIsn, $3.50 is.io ao 51.99SS
Valiant Nation (Ycaxal 500
Mr.. J. A., Brick-Wall. Bleu Nadra,
Saluda. A Long Wait, Ariel Girl. Jared
B., Bodane. Dtnger Miss. Time. 1:l1%
Evening star., 1960-02-05
JOE KELLY's SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN

aids nd fuFIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are carried in
the TeleVue Magazine with today's Star Following is
supplementary information on todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
2:30. WRC C4-Sunday Double Feature The first
firm listed will be replaced by Tall Dark and Hand
some" with Milton Berle Cesar Romero and Virginia
Gilmore Q94D
400. WMAL G)-Twenty-sx Men The adventure
series episode will be seen instead of Championship
Bowling Todays story is entitled False Witness"
4:30. WMAL CD-Meet the Morse Slate A special
political program with Senator Wayne Morse and dele
gates for the Democratic Central Committee
1880. WMAL G)-Stevenson for President Draft
committee. The film SERIES Danger Is My Business will
be delayed is Minutes for presentation of this special
political program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HUNT ABANDONED
FOR LONE FLYER

HONOLULU, April 80 (AP)
The Coast Guard exhausted
the only clues today and gave
up efforts to find Peter Gluck-
mann in the Hawaiian area.
The Coast Guard ended its
active search for the Tokyo
New York bound San Francisco
matchmaker after combing
Hawaiian beaches and waters
for two days by plane and ship.
There were two clues to Mr.,
Gluckmann, missing in his
light plane on a record-non
stop try at flying 1886 miles
Mrs. j. E. Sifferlieu, a Ban
dera (TexaS housewife, tuned
in the short wave band of her
radio Thursday and thought
she heard a pilot calling, saying
he was down on a beach $50
miles from Honolulu.
A navy pilot sighted a green
flare in waters 1876 miles north
east of Oahu Island.
Coast Guard planes, small
private planes. Marine helicop-
tiers, a patrol boat and land
parties Joined the search start
ing Friday morning. Nothing
was found Of Mr.. Gluckmann,
his Beechcraft Bonanza or the
flare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Gunther to Head
D. Unit ofUGF

Frank "A. Gunther, president
Of the Security Bank of Wash
ington, has been named chair
man of the District of Column
bia unit of the 1860 United
Givers Fund campaign.
Mr.. Gunther, who has
worked in several past UGF
drives, was a section chairman
in the Major Firms Unit in
last falls campaign.
A director and treasurer of
the Better Business Bureau,
he is chairman of the Fed
eral Government Establish
ment Committee of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade. He also is a member of
the Washington Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Gunther is married and
lives at 9012 FairvieW road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyder
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WTOP-Salt Lake City
Tabernacle and Choir. Rich
ard P. Condie conducts the
choir and DR.. Alexander
Schreiner is organ soloist.
1905, WEAM-The Army Hour
A visit to Tokyo where
M/Sergt. Hugh O'Reilly is
honored by the japanese
government for his services
to the Holy Family Home
Orphanage.
los, WRC - Family Living
80. A new weekly broadcast
series with Arlene Francis
as moderator.
100, WIDOW and WASH-FM
Maria DiSalvo's Italian
Hour. Arias from Carmen
and new Italian songs, sung
by Domenico Modugno and
others, are featured.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Dou-
ble-header between the
Washington Senators and
the Boston Red Sox.
1:55, WOL-The New York
Yankees VS.. the Baltimore
Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

has caused no wheels to move
Others say he need do no more
than pass the word. A close
friend, Joe Rahall, says Sena.
tor Byrd hasn't been in thu
county since Christmas" but
he was reported visiting with
friends in Hinton, Just across
the county line, on Friday.
GubernatOrial Factor
State observers agree there
is no direct tie between the
presidential primary and the
fight for the Democratic guber'
material nomination between
Attorney General w. w
(Wally) Barron, the favorite
and Hulett c. Smith Of Beckley
the underdog. But the Statt
contest certainly influences The
presidential race.
Hulett Smith is officially
neutral. But his brother, Joe
Smith, jr., indicates his sym.
pathieS are with Senator Ken.
nedy. He explains that he i.
counting on the silent vote
Of independent-minded Demo.
Gratis, and I'D like to thinl
myself that the silent vote will
go to Kennedy. I've told my
brother that if Kennedy win.
this primary, he will, too"
Wally Barron is officially
neutral. too. But he has the
unofficial blessing of Senator
Byrd and many of the men
and organizations that are
backing him openly are sup
porting Senator Humphrey
privately. That is true of
Okey Mills and George Titlel
in Raleigh County.
There are men like them in
every county Of West Virginia
and they are Of crucial i'm
portance in this primary. Mr.
Mills, as county Democratic
chairman controls-as much
as any one man can-the Off
cial party organization. As
sheriff. he not only enforces
the law, but he collects the
taxes.
Mr.. Titler. as president of
UNIV District 20, speaks, as
much as any one man can,
for his union.
Both of them are for Senator
The crucial ques-
ton is how much they are will
ling and can afford to do for
him.
Has Local Worries
Mr.. Mills is much more con-
cerned about the sheriff's race
then about the presidential
fight. The former county clerk,
the only Democrat who lost
office in 1856 in Raleigh Coun-
ty. is trying for the sheriff
nomination. Mr.. Mills says, 81
don't want to see the man who
lost four years ago lose the
sheriff's Office" Mr.. Mills also
has an interest in the COVER
nor's race. Sheriffs are barred
from running for Office within
the year they end their term.
so State employment is the best
opportunity open to them.
1t is not surprising then that
Mr.. Mills has decided to curb
his participation in the presi-
Dental fight.
Il like Humphrey" he says.
He was here quite a while
ago for a Embarrassing dinner
I appreciated that and was for
him from that time. Then I got
to think this was sort of a
selfish view. Then I thought
from my personal point of view
1t would be better not to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Slated
For Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1858
pintS Of blood last week in the
District and in the communi.
ties covered by the bloodmobile
IN Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In the District the cente,
distributed 935 pints, while $50
were released in MARYLAND, 274
in Virginia. 40 in West Viz.
GINA and 81 outside the area,
Blood donors may give at the
bloodmobile at it's stations dur
ing the week or at the Center
at the D. C. Chapter, 2025 E
street NV. from l to 8:45 pm
Monday. and from 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
This week the bloodmobiles
Will make the following visits:
Tomorrow - MONTGOMERY County
temple Israel 400 East Universit,
blvd. Silver Spring, 8 pm. to rs
pm. Washington County, Fairchilc
giant HaEerstown, Nd. 9:30 IN. Il
Tuesday-Fauauier and Rappahan.
mock Chapter. Trinity Episcopal Parish
House, WASHINGTON, Va. II am. Il
5;45 p m. (EST). Fairfax County, Fall,
CHURCH, Episcopal Church, l45 South
MaShington St. 10 am. to 3:45 pm
.. G Chapter, Veterans Administration
conference Room ll9, Vermont ave
between H and Eye SITS. NV 10 am
Wednesday-D. c, Chapter. Penta.
Eon Choral Room, 9:30 am. to 3:lE
pm. D. c. Chapter. Main Navy, Con.
Sutution ave and 18th st. NV, Room
So4l, $3.50 am. to 2:45 pm. Prince
georges, Agriculture Research Center
Building, Area III Beltsville, Nd, 9:3C
I'm. to 3:15 pm.
Thursday, Fairfax County, Fort Bel.
Eolr, am; TO 2:45 pm. Arlington
County, Arlington Hall, 10 am. Il
3:45 pm. Shenandoah Chapter, Stras.
ourg. Va. 10 am. to 3:45 pm. (EST)
Friday-D c. Chapter, Department
OF Agriculture. between 18th and I4tr
SITS. NV, Sixth floor. 10 am. to 3:4f
2 m. Prince Georges County Suburban
Hyattsville. Nd. $50 am. to 3:15 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Weather Slows
Plane Search
MILWAUKEE,. April 30 (APl.

MILWAUKEE,, April 80 (AP) .
The Coast Guard believed
today that it had located the
spot in Lake Michigan a few
miles east of the Milwaukee
harbor where a Royal Cana
dian Air Force plane crashed
Friday night. Debris has been
found.
Six RCAF men were aboard
the World War II BIS Mitch
ell bomber when it crashed try
ing to make an emergency land
ing at Gen. Billy Mitchell air
field with a runaway propeller.
Apparently none survived.
A widespread search in the
fog and rain by vessels of the
Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Mil
waukee Fire Department and
private owners was halted tenn
porarily today when a wind
shift made the lake rough.
Marked by a buoy was a spot
approximately three miles east
of the harbar entrance where
oil bubbling to the surface in
Dictated the twin-engine plane
may have crashed and explod-
ed. Debris. including parts of
the plane and clothing and per
sonal effects, was found over a
four square mile area.
1t may be several days before
the plane can be raised. The
water is about SIS feet deep at
the spot.
Aboard the plane were Air
Commodore ]. G. Stephenson of
Windsor, Ont, Wing Command
er George w. Kusier. New To-
ronto, and four other airmen:
Flight 1t. G. E. Dyck, Mt.
Range, Sask.; Flight Officer
Robert Howard, London, Ont. {;
Sergt. L. w. Bison, wainwright,
Alberta, and Leading Aircrafts-
man N. A. Porteous, Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
FIN Stations

NRe-Fh-s3!s Ms,-s:3o en-. 10 an.
NToP FM-ss3 ks-s:1s an. to 1:iu an.
WAsH-FM-s1 Z 1e-1 an 70 ISIS Az
headsy-SunsSy
Not Fh-sSI Ne.--s:3o an ts nlGhlEht
NFAA-Fh-Ioa.3 Me-iS.n to slsniEht
HeAY-Fh-sss Ms an. 10 nIGniEAt
ENbe FM-iei.i MIA AsW operation
WsMs-FM-to1s Ms.-ss.n to mIdnlEhL
S1tursIy ! IN Bipa.i SSHGaJ II.s.
to mltHlght.
NARL-Fh-ios.i ks.-Mshaly tArsUgR SatHE
Gay 1;3o an. 70 nisalght
GsTSFM-sIs Ms to Nb.n. SusG1J
tAroagh Thursday.
WsVL-FM-issS Ms.-i7 ssss to u -
EMAI.FM-is13 Ms J.n. to tIgan.
RUSIFM- ios.3 MI an to mI1siEht
WPee-ss.S Me.-is an. to Z p.m., hsn-
Day through Saturday. srr.
NSHo-FA-sAS Ms.-s:S IN. to I.1sl.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Tortured!
.byAgOnizing Itch

z nearly ifebed to death for " year..
Then l found a neWsV0nderereme. NOtO
I'm babbT says Mrs. D. WArdofL-A.
Here's blessed relief from tortures of va sinaI
itch, rectal itch, chatting, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast.acting, stain.
less medieated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while il soothes raw, irritated and
infamed skin tissue. Stops scratehink-so
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PreIute to Preside

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will preside at a cen
tennial mass of Thanksgiving
at 1880 am. today in st.
Joseph'S Catholic Church, Nor
ganza, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

fOGC 1OI ILLS tll1IO CIlOlCS,
Opinions Differ
In his home county, people
differ about the wisdom of Sen
ator Byrd's activity. Ray De-
Paulo, the manager Of the Pur-
ity Bakery who is backing Sen
ator Kennedy, says, Bob Byrd
has great power. He just has
to tell people what he wants. ="
c. ]. McQuade, editor of the
Raleigh Register, a Democratic
paper which has strongly criti-
cized Senator Byrd's role in the
primary, agrees that his in
fluence will be great.
But Okey A. Mills, the coun-
ty sheriff and Democratic chair
man, says his coming out
openly in the presidential thing
hasn't helped him any" SEN
ator Byrd, he adds, definitely
doesn't control the Democratic
organization here"
George ]. Titler, president
Of District 20 Of the UNIV with
headquarters in Beckley, has
fought Senator Byrd at times
in the past but he supported
him for the Senate in 1853
Now he says, Bob Byrd's stock
has gone down 1000 per cent
since he came out for Lyndon
johnson"
There is mystery even in his
home county about what Sena-
tor Byrd is doing to help Sena-
tor Humphrey. Some say he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Other AM Stations


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Evening star., 1960-06-11

CARRY ON. NURSE" a Pinewood
Studios release Of a Peter Rogers pro-
duction, directed by Gerald Thomas.
screenplay by Norman Hudis. music
composed and directed by Bruce Mont
gomery. At the Macarthur Theater
Evening star., 1960-06-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
John Wayne Risks All

a wall-for charity. His latest
an abstract, is titled, Color
About Nothing" The painting
is therapy, recommended by
his psychiatrist.
When last heard from, ex-
Dictator PerOn was in Europe
with a very petty and young
actress, Isabel Martinez. He
seems to have all the money
in the world, which is most
useful for an ex-dictator.
y
You won't recognize Sir Alec
Guinness in his movie, Tunes
of Glory" In order to get away
from the Guinness look of an
everyday man, Sir Alec wore
a red shortcut toupee and
whiskers. a red dubious nose,
and makeup around his eyes
to make them disappear
practically.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star STAFF Writer

Daryl F. Zanuck, who used
to make his films in Hollywood,
has made his newest one in
Paris. but he has not joined
that New Wave" His Crack
in the Mirror" newly installed
at Loew's Capitol, is more a
head for the hills the
dam's-busted type movie. 1t is
Partisan in background, pure
Hollywood melodrama in con-
tent.
The stars of Crack in the
Mirror" are Juliette Greco, an