davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-05

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Arthur Miller is not quitting
while he is ahead. His movie.
THE Misfits," received a mixed
critical reception, although !
hear 1t is making money. Next
time a story of his is made into
a movie he will also direct. And
in spite Of their divorce, he
would like to sign Marilyn Mon
roe again. Miller will m a k e
films for his own company,
Litchfield Productions. It's in
teresting that. for the first
time In her relationships with
the men in her life, when the
Miller Monroe bre akup oc-
CURED. it was the man who
walked away Marilyn'S
business partner before Miller,
Milton Greene, is giving up his
home in Connecticut where NM
stayed with Milton and his
family during that last suspen-
sion at 2Oth-Fox.
II
Elizabeth Taylor will sell at
auction in London this summer
some of the paintings given her
by Mike Todd. Liz won't be
there-her art dealer father
will represent her. Most of
Elizabeths paintings have been
exhibited at the Los Angeles
Museum. -t.
Pretty Swedish actress Mai
lettering has Joined the stars
who prefer to direct. But Peter
Sellers may 60 back to acting
only, because, Of the bad re-
views his "Mr. Topaze" film
received in London. The gen.
eral opinion on his direction
was dull" Gig Young
concludes his role in Under the
Yum-Yum Tree" on Broadway
in a week or so. Then, back to
Hollywood and 20th-Fox for d
movie. Gig stole all the notices
in the play.
-
Since my item that Anita
Ekberg would not be attending
the New York premiere April
19 Of her most important movie
to date, la Dolce Vita" the
lady has indicated that she
might" come here under her
own steam-i.e., pay her own
way.
Sir Ralph Richardson has the
air Of a sedate Englishman who
conforms. But he doesn't. Apart
from his mad rides OH a Souped-
UP motorcycle, Sir Ralph rarely
travels without his ferret
named Eddie. 1t doesn't mat
ter what he does-Sir Ralph is
still one of the top actors of
the world.
-
Frank GOrshin, who incorpo-
rates take-offs of JFK. HIST,
FDR and Ike in his night-club
act, will be unable to honey
moon with bride Christine Ran
daZZO. Producer Joe Pasternak,
has Frank for a big role in
Evening star., 1961-04-05

blondes would not resemble
each other. Avis will give
a bottle Of perfume with each
car rental from April is to
May is. William SarOyan
heard a theater doorman tell
the lobby crowd, "In or out"
Saroyan went in, declaring
"That'll be the title for my
next play"
Although Frank Sinatra an
nounced his acquisition of the
movie rights to Richard Con-
dOn's novel "The Manchurian
Candidate" those rights belong
to George AxelrOd, the writer,
and director John Franken-
heimer. They plan to do this
as a "middleage wave" movie
with the novelty of prepared
instead Of improvised dialogue,
and photography all in clear
focus. Their company, College
Productions, also bought the
rights to William Styron's next
novel.
4 4
Alan Jay Lerner and Moss
Hart have finished their re-
visions Of "Camelot" The
Evening star., 1961-04-05

way that you think Of labor
unions"
Because Eugene IOnesco, au-
thor of "Rhinoceros," is dis
claiming responsibility for the
United States hit version,
producer Leo Kerr is contem-
plating a credit line for himself
Kerr, incidentally was told
by a man who'd seen the show
Its the funniest show in
years, but I'll be damned If I
understand it" Kerr re-
piled: why do you have to
understand something If you
like it? You like women, don't
you, but do you understand
them?"
Bruce Yarnell, the romantic
singing lead in THE Happiest
Girl in the World, once got
a job as a bouncer for the Lee
Strasbergs' New Years Eve
party. He bounced the editor
of Confidential. william
Marchant plans to produce, in
Italy, the movie version Of his
novel "Gondolier". Mae
Questel, who popularize d
There's Yes. Yes in Your
Eyes" when she was a vaude-
vile singer. will sing it in the
movie version of "a Majority
of One"
Last year a stir was caused
over the annual Tony Awards,
because no one knew how
many ballots had been dis
and to whom. An an
nouncement was made, there
fore. that the rules were being
changed. The rules need further
because this year the
unsuitable Tammy Grimes was
nominated as a feature per-
former-although she plays the
title role in THE Unsinkable
Brown" and is onstage
for all but eight minutes of
the show.
&& !
Mrs. Kennedy's hairdresser,
Kenneth, had a problem with
Barbara Bel Geddes, and Betsy
Won Furstenberg of Mary,
Mary" In doing their hair he
had to see to it that the two
Evening star., 1961-04-05
HOLLYWOOD
He Still Likes MuriIyn
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Paper Moon" The actor was
a one-man riot in Pasternak's
Where the Boys Are" sudden
ly very topical in view of the
college-kid riots in Fort Laud-
erdale.
Two young men who cause
the most missed heart t-beatS in
the Hollywoods are sleek
George Hamilton in his Alfs
Romeo, and Suave Sean Flynn
in his Jaguar. Both bachelors
attended prep school together,
frankie Avalon hosted his
parents in Hollywood - their
first visit - prior to his cur
rent appearance in Florida at
the Eden Roc. From there
they all go to New Jersey where
this loving son will gift his
mother and father with a new
home.
Now that Charles Boyer has
given up playing lover-boy
roles, he is much buster with
his career, and" philosophers
Charles, "it's so much more re-
laxing to play character roles
than great-lover parts" After
his current French Language
film in Paris, Boyer departs Ior
Vienna to co-star with LiIli
Palmer in Somerset Maugham's 5
"Theater."
Carolyn Jones. who hasn't
made many movies of late, has
been promised, in the film ver-
sion Of Gypsy" the part San
dra Church had on stage. :
would have liked Judy Garland
in the Ethel Norman role.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

blind Lighthouse Players will
perform "Craig's Wife" for an
audience Of 800 blind. The
Troupe was started 81 years
ago -. Renzo Cesana, the
former TV glamor boy billed
as "The Continental" plays the
role of a monk in Francis of
Assist" He described the
change: 1T was not a difficult
switch. All 1 had to do was go
from loving women to loving
everybody"
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Peace Study Group
Elects Wudsworth

Former deputy United States
representative to the United
Nations James ]. WadSworth
has been elected president of
the newly founded Peace Re-
search Institute, it was an
nounced today.
Under Mr.. Wadsworth's d.
rection, the non-profit organi-
cation will study technical
problems in disarmament, in
ternational law and related
fields.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

been appointed vice president
Of Larry Hogan Associates, pub
lie relations and advertising
firm. He formerly was with the
FBI.
Osckar w. Egger has become
personnel director for Earring
ton Electronics, Inc, in Alex
andria, Va.
William Wallace has been
named assistant manager of
the sound communications di-
vision of Teletray Electronics
Systems, Inc. He was with
Landover Electronics previously.
George d. Cassera has been
named design director for the
office furniture department of
the Chas. G. Stott Co.
John E. Fletcher, formerly
research information chief at
the National Institutes of
Health, has been appointed
public relations director for
Merck & Co.
Frank RecineIlO has become
food and beverage director at
the Standardization.
Photo Lab has named War
rem Adler. Ltd, to handle its
advertising.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Chamber Of Commerce in
Washington.
The chief worry in future
programs is the usual one
money. In the Hagerstown ex-
pertinent it has been fairly
simple to charge viewers a flat
SIS for a set of eight lectures.
But the SBA is talking now
about beaming its video tape of
the shows on ultra-high fire.
quency stations, such as Wash
ington's Channel 26. Just who
would pick up the tab for this
hasn't been decided, officials
admit.
Another problem involves
observation-disclosures periods at
the end of lectures. At Hagers-
town questions are phoned
from the six school classrooms
where businessmen watch the
shows and relayed to the lee
turers.
But how a speaker is going to
field the hundreds of questions
that might pour in during a
public show over UHF is still a
moot point.
The SBA experiment is be-
ing nursed along locally by E.
Willard Jensen, management
Evening star., 1961-11-02

specialist in the agency's Rich
mond regional office, and Ar
thur H. Doll, manager Of the
SBA office here.
The SBA does not directly
sponsor the Hagerstown expert
ment. 1t is being backed by the
Washington County Board Of
Education and local Chamber
of Commerce, Manufacturers
Bureau and Retailers Bureau.
But viewers get a diploma from
the SBA upon graduating"
Balanced management skills
are requisite to the success Of
small business today" says
John E. Horne, SBA Admin
istrator. He quotes a Dun &
Bradstreet report attributing
more than 80 per cent of busi-
ness failures to management
inexperience and incompe-
tence." The SBA courses are
designed to correct that by
helping managers run their
shops better.
Since the agency began or
dinary classroom lectures six
years ago, the response from
businessmen has been encour-
aging. An estimated $500 ex-
ecutives will attend SBA lee
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TALKING OF BUSINESS
SBA Tests NClosses
To Help Executives

Last week 256 executives who
signed up for the SBA classes
heard a talk by Brantley Wat
son, vice president of McCor-
mick & Co., Baltimore food
product firm, on Human Re-
lations and Personal Improve
ment."
Other talks in the current
series include one on sales pro-
motion by Clifford James, dean
of the School of Business Ad-
ministration at the University
of Baltimore. and another on
economic conditions by DR..
Emerson P. Schmidt, head
economist for the United States
Evening star., 1961-11-02
By TRUMAN R. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

The Small Business Admin
istration has begun teaching
executives by television.
If the pilot program works
out, management in industry
and government may soon be
able to learn how to run their
offices better via the much
abused idiot box" in the living
room.
The current experiment is
taking place at Hagerstown,
Md. where closed circuit TV
has been used on a major scale
in teaching school children.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

lures this year around the
country.
Assuming the bugs can be
worked out of the TV lectures
plan, the audience promises to
jump tenfold, though there may
be some loud squawks at home
when Dads refresher on Han
ding Problem Employees" inter
feres with Yogi Bear.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Stuart C. BeIfield has been
named vice president in charge
of operations for the A. P.
Woodson Co. He has managed
the fuel oil division and Joined
the company in 1886.
Howard 7. KeIlar has be-
come vice president and plant
production manager for Cara
vel Press, Inc. He formerly was
with City Duplicating Center,
Inc.
Charles E. Moore, jr., has
Evening star., 1961-03-23

seniors-called the Fabulous
Six"-who have played to-
gether since the school opened
four years ago.
Washington's own DeMatha
(22-D and st. Johns QT-o)
belong with this group. De-
Matha aims to recover from its
only defeat, by Spingarn in
the city championship game
two weeks ago. and from loss
by injury Of its only starting
senior, Barry Smith. DeMatha
Is one Of the strongest teams
ever produced in this area.
Cadets Gain Strength
st. Johns is considered
stronger than, a year ago when
the Cadets upset Stepinac, the
New York area champion, in
the first round Of the K. of C.
event and then gave st. Cathe-
rine's all it could handle in the
Semifinals.
The Racine team, which
scared the daylights out of the
great Carroll team before losing
Evening star., 1961-03-23

q 6-foot-4 junior who jumps
like o 6-8 man. es
Loyola Of Wilmette, Ill.
Cook County,, and Notre
Dame Of Trenton, N. j., are
the only out-of-town entries
which did not win at least
their league championships.
But Loyola (20-3) won the
Christmas tournament involv-
ing all 10 Chicago-area Catho-
lie schools and was eliminated
in the recent playoff semifinals
by the eventual champion, De
LaSalle. And Notre Dame
(14-S) is the Cinderella team"
Of the tourney.
A Semifinalist in the New
Jersey State Catholic tourna-
ment, Notre Dame has six tor
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Lanes, Inc, Q bowling alley
scheduled to open in Baltimore
in May.
Unitas, appearing here at q
press conference, also signed q
contract as advisory consultant
for a large sporting goods firm.
Talking as much about foot
ball as bowling, Unitas said de-
fense in the National Football
Evening star., 1961-03-23

League, particularly secondary
defense, was much tougher
ast season.
II threw Is touchdown
passes compared with 80 the
previous year, Unitas said. "The
answer Is simple enough. Last
season I had "a passes inter-
cepted. In 1859 only H."
Evening star., 1961-03-23

the 1860 final, 57-55, returns
with 6-foot-8 Tom Schilke and
four other boys who have
played the two previous years.
The tournament schedule:
TOMORROW
Game 1-Loyola vs.. NotTe Dame,
$3.50; Game 2--St. Johns yg. Lough-
lin, = p,m.; Game 3-DeMatha vs..
South Hills, s:45; Game 4-St. Cath
crimes vs.. st: Thomas More, 1918.
SATURDAY
Game 6-DoserS Of Games / and 2,
8 pm: Game 6-Losers Of 5 and 4
$50; Game 7--Winners Of / and 2.
8 pm; Game swimmers Of 3 and 4.
SUNDAY
Consolation ehampionship-Winn
Of Games 5 and 9. 1890,
Third place-LoserS Of Games 2
Observation-Disclosures Of Games 2
and 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Eiqht Powers Balance
K. of c. Tourney Field

The st. Catherine's team of
Racine. Wis, arrives here to-
day with q perfect record for
Is games, but it definitely Is
not a top-heavy favorite in the
Knights Of Columbus basket
ball tournament scheduled to-
morrow through Sunday at
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough Gym.
Tournament officials con-
slider the current eight-team
field the best-balanced In years.
Take st. Thomas More, for
instance" says Gus Coupe,
tournament director. 1T wasn't
supposed to do much this year
in Philadelphia, but 1t won
its league and then beat John
Bartram, 5l-50, for the city
championship" st. Thomas
More has q 20-6 record.
Bishop Loughlin Of Brooklyn
has q 1872 record and is cham
pion Of 80 Catholic teams In
the New York City area. Lough-
lin has good size and hustling
shooters and might be the
strongest defensive team in
the tournament. =
Pittsburgh Pull Upset
South Hills Of Pittsburgh
(22-5) downed previously-un-
beaten Scranton Catholic for
the Pennsylvania Catholic title
Tuesday night. 1t has three
high-scoring players, including
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Unitos to Head
Bowling Alley

CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP).-
Quarterback Johnny Unitas Of
the Baltimore Colts, admitting
he is not such q hot bowler
himself, yesterday was an
nounced as president Of Colt
Evening star., 1961-03-23
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE sEMIFNAL
PLAY0FFS
Toronto. 8: Detroit, . (two over
series, 1-0).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 10; Quebec, 1,
Hershey. 2; Rochester, 1,
Providence, 4; Buffalo, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Round
ROBIN PLAY0FFs
Omaha, 8; st. Paul, Q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Winnipeg, 2; Spokane, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
International League
Sets PIuyoH Series

MONTREAL, Sept. Z (AP.-
The International League an
nounced yesterday its Cover
nor's Cup semifinal playoff
series will start September IL
with the first-place club play
ing the fourth and the second
playing the third.
The first and second clubs
will play two games at home,
three away and two at home,
If necessary, in the best-of-
seven series, unless they agree
otherwise with the other clubs.
The final series, also best-of-
seven, is scheduled to start
without a break as soon as the
lsemifinalS are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

from Silver Spring, Md, who
lettered two years as a center
linebacker and has moved now
to first-string left guard. He
packs 205 pounds on a $40
frame.
This will be a more in
teresting season than last. "
McKenna sums up. I'VE felt
last season we would beat most
of our opponents 7-2-1 rec
ord. This year we just don't
know"
In Blacksburg, west of here,
Claiborne claims a very SIM
liar problem with the linemen.
After considering what last
years films disclosed, the for
mer Alabama and Missouri
aide said, Our backs are as
good as last year, but the line
is another thing entirely"
"a SOphS on Squad
But last year, VPI had two
All-Conference linemen and no
notable backs as it won six
games and lost four. The
schedule should be easier this
fall after dropping North Caro-
lima State. Clemson and David
son and picking up Tulane and
Florida State.
A possible star up front i!
Tackle Gene Breen, 210-pouno
Pittsburgh boy who is one oil
three sophomores on the first
eleven at the moment. In all,
there are "a sophs on the squad
of At, nine of them held out OF
action last year.
In the backfield, Terry
Strock was shifted from half
back to quarter when it seemed
probable that Warren Price
would not be eligible. But Price
passed an amazing 18 hours in
summer school, returned to the
squad and now can't regain
the No. l job from Strock.
Will Play Percentages
That development leaves the
quarterback post the best off
in talent. The first halfbacks
at the moment are Sophomore
Tommy Walker. left, and 168-
pound Buddy Perry. Art Pru-
EFT. listed at 1873 pounds, heads
a fair corps of fullbacks.
Those who have been close
to Tech for a time say that the
team is smallest in size and
numbers and least experienced
in the last eight years. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
As DOUBLE-PLAY COMBINATION
Sons Of Joost, Suder
Among New Terps

time was a step toward an ap-
pointment to the Naval Acad-
envy, but somewhere along the
line he became disenchanted
with the prospects of service
life.
Joost started out as quarter
back at Columbian Prep last
year, but suffered two damned
fingers on his throwing hand
and spent most of the season
on defense. But Bernie Reid,
one of Maryland's assistant
coaches, thought enough of him
to offer him a scholarship.
Joost, at 6-foot-3 and a solid
.215 pounds, is considerably
bigger than his dad. He has the
bearing of an athlete. and had
brilliant career as a high
school quarterback in Califor-
MIA.
Has Had Baseball Offers
Young Suder is 6-feet-2 and
100 pounds and according to
Bud Millikan, Maryland's bas-
ketball coach, has a tremendous
pair of hands. He inherited
those from his father. who was
quick with his hands on the
double play.
Suder is from Aliquippa, Pa,
where his father has been in
business since he retired from
baseball. Pete was born there
as was George.
George has had baseball Of
fers, but his father wants him
to get a college education. His
scholastic marks included a 3
in Russian. He was a versatile
basketball player at Aliquippa
High, excellent back-court man
good scorer, and smart on de-
Tense.
George Suder and Davic
Joost may have to be re-intro.
duced next week, as it has beer
several years since they met
when their fathers were al
spring training with the Ath.
leticS at West Palm Beach, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Keydets Appear Formidable;
GobbIers Could Be Spoilers:

only IA lettermen on hand,
Claiborne agrees it is thin.
The new coach, who was q
defensive specialist under Bear
Bryant and Frank Broyles.
probably will use his winged-T
formation with as few varis-
tons as anyone in the confer
ence. Wen play the percent!
ages and field position" he
emphasizes. 80
/ Generally. Claiborne says
he's satisfied with everything
except a bothersome rash of
freak injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Sutton, Others
Pared by Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP)-
The New York Giants yesterday
released four players to gel
down to the National Football
League current limit of 38. Two
more must be dropped before
next Tuesday.
Ed Sutton, regular halfback
last year, and Defensive Tackle
Proverb Jacobs, also with the
club in 1860. were among those
dropped. The others were
Guard Bill Crawford anC
Tackle Ben Davidson. thu
latter a rookie from tn,
University of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer


ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 1T
the Southern Conference foot
ball championship fails to go
south to The Citadel or Furman
this year, it very likely will be
the fault of one Of Virginia'S
two institutes.
John McKenna will hold
forth his ninth year at Virginia
Military up in Lexington and
the Keydets seem entirely ca
pable of taking a third straight
title.
Virginia Tech, with Jerry
Claiborne succeeding Frank
Moseley in the top job, is the
conference enigma, but the
GobblerS, if not contenders
! themselves, could ruin the sea-
son of somebody who is.
McKenna points to a lack OF
depth in quality" in his line
especially at center, which puts
VMI in much the same predica-
ment as two years ago. But the
coach claims the team was
fortunate in finding several
greatly improved linemen in
1859, turning in an Bill record,
With "as good a crop OF
sophomores as we've ever had
here" McKenna again could
come out solid. The backfield
causes little concern. very
respectable" McKenna admits
Mitchell at Quarterback
McKenna says Bobby Mitch
ell, from Alexandria's Ham
mond High, could have played
quarterback for many major
schools last year but he was
unfortunate to be on the same
team as HOWE Dyer, All-Con-
ference two years in a row.
/ Bobby, a 5-foot-11, 1874
FOUNDER, is an excellent passer
a deans list student in civil
engineering and the big brother
of Tackle AL Mitchell at Rich
mond.
1--WE don't feel we are step
ping down in quarterbackS in
the least. Mitchell will give
us a better-called game than
probably anybody we ever had,
McKenna says.
The halfbacks are ex-
ceptional in a conference
blessed with abundant talent
lat that position. John Trayn-
ham and StinSon Jones both
weigh 1876 pounds, are A STU
dents and are playing their
fourth seasons. Left-half
Traynham is the broken-field
sprinter. Jones, q baby-faced
Texan, has even greater speed
and is a 24-karat pro prospect
as a defensive back.
Sherman Coaching Line
Vito Ragazzo quit as line
coach to join the North Caro-
lima staff and was replaced
this year by 30 Sherman, the
former George Washington
head coach. 1--WE are fortunate
in the extreme to have him,
McKenna states.
One of Bo's responsibilities
is the tutoring of Fred Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

star stan WFlIeE
Eddie Joost and Pete Suder
one of the big leagues tor
double-play combinations of g
few years back with the ole
Philadelphia Athletics, may be
frequent visitors to the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus in the
next four years in the role Of
proud pops.
David Joost, whose father was
an infielder with the Cincin-
natl Reds. Boston Red Sox anc
then the AS for more than IL
years, reported with the Mary
land freshmen as an outStand-
ing quarterback candidate.
Likely Quarterback Rivals
George Suder, whose father
spent his entire major league
career with the Athletics, Will
enroll next week with the
freshman class. George comes
to Maryland on a basketball
scholarship, but also follow ir
his dads footsteps at second
base. Joost is undecided as tc
whether he will go out fol
baseball.
Next year it is likely that
Joost and Cliff Melton, whose
father won IS games in a CON-
paratively short but brilliant
career with the old New York
Giants, will be rival quarter.
back candidates on the Mary
land varsity.
Melton, a sophomore from
Baltimore, currently is running
No. 3 in the scrap for the Mary
land quarterback job. He, like
Joost, is undecided about col
lege baseball.
Was Headed for Navy
Eddie JooSt may save hi;
visits for special occasions be-
cause Burlingame, Calf, is MOI
exactly across the street. The
former major Lacquer is in the
clothing business there.
David came East to attenC
Columbian Prep in what at tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
As Sign OutfieIder

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7 (AP) q.
The Kansas City Athletics
Yesterday signed for a sub
stantial bonus" Brice Smith, a
20-year-old outfielder from
Muskogee, Okla. Smith. left
handler, is 5-foot-10 and weighs
$50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Another in q series on
Southern Conference football
teams.