davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
This Yvette's q Pedestrian
Movie Stur-Off Season

wouldn't have known who I
was and it would have been
too hard to explain. I just
told them I was an Ameri-
can student.
Hiking is a very popular
sport in Europe. These bed
and breakfast farmhoSues
get hiking students every
night. I was no novelty"
She attracted more atten-
ton in Italy.
Italians Are Fast
"Bikini-clad girls are no
novelty at the resorts, but
they attract attention from
the Ialian men in the places
in-between.
II started at Livorno and
walked up the coast. Some
of those Italian men, though,
are too much. I had to walk
much faster there than I did
in England, where the men
seem to ignore women"
On an earlier European
trip for -Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" she says she
walked to every nook and
Granny of Paris.
II only had three days of
work but because of the rain,
it took four months to COM
plete it. The rest of the time
I walked"
Yvette, half French and
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MoriIyn, Comics Pet.
Speaks Highly Of Them

script. I'd worked with Clark
Gable and Robert Taylor
and Jack asked me, What do
they have that I don't have?'
I replied that when they
kissed me I was in another
world. Jack kissed me, looked
at me, and said, Nothing
Then Phil Harris, another
fine comedian. came on stage,
pushed Jack aside with
'Okay. Dad and kissed the
"a long, close kiss. 1t got
a big laugh.
Red Skeiton is the only
living clown, and he's the
most natural clown. You
can't depend on the script in
a Shelton show-I'm doing
another with Red next
month. He'll say and do
things that break me up.
Red likes to work with me;
we go well together" When
Red was i'll last season. Mari
lyn took over his show.
"Berle, he's very different.
He kind of works on his own,
and you have to be very fast
to get in there. He's a great
ad-libber. Jimmy Du-
tante is lovale and sweet.
He has the knack of max
ing the woman he works with
look great"
Mick Surprised Her
Marilyn has had her share
of scene Stealers. She had to
fight to hold her own in her
early films at Metro with
such scene stealers as Lionel
Barrymore and Wally Beery.
But when I made Summer
Holiday first musical YER
sion of 'Ah, WildernessD with
Mickey Rooney, I expected to
be lost in the shuttle. I was
a little frightened of him,
but he gave everything to
me-" Mickey was married to
Ava Gardner at the time.
And" says Marilyn, II was
not one of the tall girls he
took out"
The blond actress also
worked with Bing Crosby in
radio on the Kraft Music
Hall. II was invited to do a
guest shot and stayed for 40
weeks. I learned a lot from
Bing-to me he is symbolic
OF America. 1 was so nervous
singing duets with Bing, I
would just shake. He was al
ways nice, and I have an
autographed picture of him
inscribed, To La Max - the
incest girl in show business
Men Are Illogical
Il feel better when I
work." continued Marilyn.
When I was married to
Jerry I wasn't as active. I'd
do an occasional TV show or
Las Vegas. When I was Of
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer


HOLLYWOOD.-In a town
where most actresses hail a
limousine for a trip to an
adjoining sound stage. 19-
year old Yvette Mimieux
likes to walk.
Alone.
Within the last year, says
the blonde beauty, she logged
a 50-mile jaunt along Eng
lands Cornish coast, and
another almost as long up
Italy'S Mediterranean coast.
The last, while wearing a
bikini.
II wanted to get tan," she
explains.
She was in London last
year for interiors on Light
in the Piazza"
II had a week off, so I
spent it walking, except for
an IL hour train trip to
Cornwall.
A Student, She Said
1T was wonderful. I walked
all by myself through coun-
try that is as primitive as
some we have in California.
The Cornish coast, in fact,
reminds me of the rugged
California coast, with huge
cliffs right down to the sea.
"At night, I'd stop at a
farmhouse for bed and
breakfast"
How about the Cornish
farmers? What did they think
about a Hollywood actress
galivanting around like that?
Heavens" she exclaimed.
Il never told them I was
an actress. First Of all, they
Evening star., 1961-09-24
1t Got a Laugh

Nov, Jack Benny-he's the
greatest judge of comedy. He
bounces off people. T here
was a routine that I didn't
think funny when 1 read the
Evening star., 1961-09-24

half Mexican. spoke both
French and Spanish fluently
before she went to Europe.
II picked up Italian very
easily as it is so similar to
Spanish. That's why I never
got lost walking. I could read
and ask questions"
Yvette, a Hollywood prod
uct, says she can't do much
solo hiking around this town.
Why?
They'd think I was nuts. "
Evening star., 1961-09-24
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Marilyn
Maxwell started her new ca
reer. as a bachelor girl, at
the top. Her current escort,
Rock Hudson, is the No. l
eligible actor of Hollywood.
And Marilyn is in great de-
mand by every top comedian
in the country
To begin with, Mr.. Hud-
son. when all the romance
stories started" said Mari
lyn, in a cute blue suit and
dark glasses, 81 said to Rock,
DO you mind?' Not if you
don't" he replied. And we've
kept on dating. Rock was
lonely. So was l." Marilyn
divorced Writer : Producer
Jerry Davis a few months
ago and returned to her ca
reer as permanent star of
the new TV series. Bus
Stop" beginning next Sum-
day.
"I think Rock is the only
one who can replace Cary
Grant, when and if he re-
tires" continued Marilyn
lovingly. 1--WE seen all of
Rocks pictures. and I think
that in Come September he
reached his full stature as a
light-comedy comedian in the
Cary Grant tradition"
Looks Like Love
While Hudson was in the
Orient, starring in Spiral
Road" he allowed Marilyn to
drive his luxury car here. Il
felt like a movie STAR" she
said modestly, and almost
hated having him to return
to Hollywood. We're not
getting married" she assured
me. Meanwhile they act like
a couple in love.
I asked Marilyn about the
comedians she has worked
with - Bob Hope, Milton
Berle, Jack Benny, Red Skill
ton, Jimmy Durante, Phil
Silvers. Everyone except the
Marx Brothers" she said.
They are all different. I
adored working with Bob
Hope. He's the kind of come
dian who likes to tell a joke
and who listen to your joke.
Most of them try to top you.
Ill never forget once, in
Texas, / saw him sideways,
and his tummy could have
been flatter. is that where
you keep your bowling ball"
1 ad-libbed. 1t broke him up
and afterward he said,
That's good, let's keep it in
the act
1t Got a Laugh
Nov, Jack Benny-he's the
greatest judge of comedy. He
bounces off people. There
was a routine that I didn't
L l.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Men Are Illogical

Il feel better when I
work" continued Marilyn.
When I was married to
Jerry I wasn't as active. I'd
do an occasional TV show or
Las Vegas. When I was Of
Evening star., 1961-06-18

and the Washington Centen-
NAL Blue Lodge.
After moving to West Palm
Beach, Fla, in 1852, DR.. Baber
was president Of the Academy
of General Practice in Palm
Beach County, the Palm Beach
County Shrine Club, the South
ern Medical Phi Chi and the
First Baptist Church of West
Palm Beach.
DR.. Baber remained active in
his medical practice until his
death. He also was the author
of numerous articles published
in various medical and Scien-
tific journals.
He leaves his wife, Alice, of
the home address in West Palm
Beach; four brothers, Dwight,
of West Palm Beach; Leonard
G. of 6400 Thirteenth street
NV; Rodney of Memphis,
Tenn, and Bernard of Farrell,
Miss, and two sisters, Mrs
Lucia Harris of Louisiana and
Mrs. Rena Drury of Mississippi.
Services will be held at
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. at 10:45
a m. Monday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MEMBERS WRITE
LONG DISSENTS
DESPITE ACCORD

Despite the broad con-
sensus achieved by the
Commission on Money and
Credit, members did not
abandon their independent
views. They wrote page af-
ter page Of footnotes, stat
ing their diSSents and res
ervationS.
Stanley H. Ruttenberg,
AFL-CIO research director,
led in footnote wordage. He
estimated that his foot
notes, contending for lib
eral positions. ran about
5000 words. Close behind
was Charles B. Shuman,
president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation,
who stood UP for conserva-
tive viewpoints.
Nevertheless, Chairman
Frazar B. Wilde said "all
(members) approve the
major substance of the re-
port"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
STILLS IN TRUCKS
GIVE REVIEWERS
RUN FOR MONEY

CAIRO, Ga. (AP). -
MoonShiners have taken to
the road in this South
Georgia area.
Grady County Sheriff
James T. Hicks says their
latest trick is to mount a
still on q flat-bed truck and
hook up to the gas and
water lines of a farm home.
If any signs appear that
the authorities are on the
way, it takes only a few
seconds to unhook the con-
nectionS and speed off.
Within the past few days,
two mobile distillerieS have
been captured. One had a
capacity of 100000 gallons,
carried its own mash, ready
for cooking, and was
mounted on the back of a
two-ton truck.
The moonshiners hide
their mobile equipment
deep in the nearby SwampS
during the daytime, bring
ing it out for cooking at
night, the sheriff's office
said.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Bogotu Students
Victors in Strike

BOGOTA, Colombia, June II
(AP). "A four-week strike of
university students ended to-
day with the government &C
ceding to the strikers chief
demands.
The government agreed to
appropriate IL million more
pesos (about $1,650,O00) for
the National University here
and will recommend to con-
gresS approval of a new uni
verSity statute that will assure
more autonomy and financial
aid for the university.
The student body in turn
agreed to give up its July vaca-
ton and prolong studies until
December to make up time lost
in the strike. Universities in
four other cities had struck in
sympathy with the National
University.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Boptists Support
Aid for Elderly

PORTLAND. Ore, June II
AP).-The American Baptist
Convention reversed itself to-
day and called for federal help
to old people who need it in
meeting medical care bills.
Yesterday, a group of speak
erS, crying socialism, won an
upset vote against the resolu-
tions committee proposal for
Endorsement of local and fed
eral legislation designed to
help provide the costs Of medi-
cal care for those of retirement
age"
A move to reconsider was
carried today and a rephrased
resolution. urging Congress to
make it possible for the aged
to meet the costs of medical
and hospital care, was adopted.
1t was the only major floor
fight Of the meeting which
opened Wednesday and closes
tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. Warner R. Cole,
Detroit, Mich, was elected
presidenS.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BIoodmobiIe
Schedule Set
For Area

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center diStrib-
uted a total of 1872 pints of
blood in the District and the
communities covered by the
bloodmobiles in Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland last
week.
In the District, $50 pints
were distributed, 403 in Mary
land, 400 in Virginia, 81 in
West Virginia and So outside
the area.
Donors may give at the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Regional
Blood Center, located at 2O25
E street NV, from l to 8:45
pm. tomorrow and from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday. Also, hloodmobiles
will be at the following loca-
tionS this week:
Monday = Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church. Bethesda, Nd, to 7:45 pm.
Leitersburg Grange Hall, Leitersburg
Nd, to 7:45 pm; Washington Post.
Times Herald, 1915 L street NV, IL
am. to 5;45 p m.
Tuesday-Ft. Myer Service Club. Ar.
lington, 10 am. to 3:45 PM; Boiling
Air Force Base Gym, 9 am. to 2:45
p.m.; Episcopal Parish House, 134
Boscawen street, Winchester, Va, 1l
am. to 2:45 pm.
WedDesday-Pentago Room 3A.
$50. $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm; MAR
Navy, Room 2541, 9:30 am. to 2:4E
pm. American Red Cross Warehouse
Columbia Park road. Landover, Md.
IL am. to 4:45 pm.
Thursday-Episcop Church, Min.
eral, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm; Fire
House, Waldorf, Nd, l pm. to 5:4E
pm; Office Quartermaster General
Temporary A, Room 1102-B Bldg, IL
am. to 2:45 pm.
Friday-Marine Corps School, Dali
Hall, Quantico, Va, 9 am. to 2:45 pm.
Andrews Air Force Base Service Club
Camp Springs, Nd, 9:30 am. to 2:lF
p.m.; General Accounting Office Room
1928, 10 am. to 2:45 pm.
Saturday-Building Labors Local No
auditorium. 5c5 New Jersey avenue
NV, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Eurutom Asks
Uranium Easing
BY the Associated Press

The European Atomic En-
ergy Commission (Euratom)
yesterday asked the Unite d
States to be more liberal in
regulating the sale of enriched
uranium for the European
community.
This was the main purpose
of a one-week visit to tn e
United States by Etienne
Hirsch. Euratom president, in
formed officials reported. Mr..
Hirsch yesterday met with Sec
retary of State Rusk for 40
minutes, winding up his visit
to the United States.
The Euratom chief was re-
ported as having complained
about too much red tape hin
dering the outflow of fuel for
|reactorS in Europe. He asked
for greater cooperation in this
field and in research.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Aid Not Binding,
Congo Head Says

BRAzzAVILLE, Congo Re-
public, June IT (AP).-The
United States should not ex-
pect allegiance from this coun-
try to the Western bloc just
because it has received Amer
lean aid, the president of the
Congo Republic said today.
President Able Fulbert YOU
lou made the statement on his
return from a visit to the
United States, where. he ne
gotiated for American aid to
build a dam on the Kouilou
River.
American cooperation with
the Congo and other African
states should in no case give
our United States partners the
impression we are trying to
give our allegiance to a bloc, -
he said. II told this with a
blunt frankness to all the peo-
pie I talked to. They must help
Africa become prosperous, but
must also admit that it will
stay neutral"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Blind Persons Admire
Art Pieces in Museum

BOSTON, June II (AP). -
Ten persons sat around a table
at the Museum of Fine Arts
examining small objects.
Said an elderly man: Look
at this. It's a cat protecting its
kitten. Isn't this touching"
Said another inspecting a
japanese polished wooden egg
plant: why, it's real enough
to eat"
A little old lady wearing a
flowered hat and dark glasses
asked her neighbor:: Have you
seen this one?"
What's unusual?
All 10 were blind.
The museum relaxed it's "do
not touch" rule so the blind
could "see" some exhibits.
They saw" stone, wooden,
bronze a nd ceramic objects,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Week to Honor
Variety Artists

Variety artists will be hon
ored during the week Of Oc-
tober 9-15 under a congress
sional resolution signed hester
day by President Kennedy.
The resolution noted tn a
"for many years performers
and artists in the variety field
have circled the globe wit h
their hearts and talents to
bring entertainment and joy to
all places and under all con-
ditions."
The period will be designated
officially as National ameri-
can Guild Of Variety Artists
Week.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
JohnM. Bober, 66, Dies;
Doctor, LowConsuItont

DR.. John Marion Baber, Sc, a
successful attorney who dropped
the law and became a success
full doctor, died Wednesday at
Doctors Hospital.
In 1928, DR.. Baber was an at
torney with the Department of
Justice assigned to the United
States Supreme Court. He had
received his Bachelor of Laws
degree from the Georgetown
University Law School a year
before, and also was serving as
an instructor in commercial law
and English at Catholic Uni
verSity.
He left the Department of
Justice to enter private law
practice in the District, stimuli
taneously earning his Master of
Law degree from Georgetown.
After two years of private
law practice, he entered the
George Washington University
School of Medicine. He studied
medicine there while maintain
ing his law practice.
Studied at Columbia
In 1927, DR.. Baber completed
postgraduate study at Column
bia University two years before
receiving his medical degree
from George Washington.
Until 1885, he was an in
structor in anatomy and phySi-
ology at the Emergency Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Until his retirement in 1852,
DR.. Baber used offices at 1919 G
street NV. for his base of
operations in his various ac-
tivities, specializing in otolaryn-
gology and legal medicine.
He was a member of the
American Board of Legal Med
icine, the D. c. Chapter of the
American Medical Association
Evening star., 1961-06-18

say estimated his plan would
cost only 500 million for capi-
talization as compared with a
$3.50 million appropriation for
the Administrations plan.
Supporters of the bill felt
they could defeat the Lindsay
plan or any opposition move
to knock out the entire provi-
sion. But they admitted they
might have to give ground to
some extent on the no-down-
payment plan.
AS in past years House con-
troversy seemed certain to CEN
ter on proposed low rental pub
lie housing units. The 1949
Housing Act authorized a long
range program of $4,000 units.
In 1859 former President Eisen-
hover vetoed a congressional
authorization for 100000 addi-
tional units. Congress -ater au-
thorized $1,000. Mr.. Kennedy
early this year opened the way
for using up the entire remain
ing authorization.
Attacks by Republicans and
some Democrats were to be
directed also against the bills
provisions for interest rates, So
called backdoor spending, and
other financing methods criti-
cized as inflationary or involv-
ing Treasury borrowing instead
of direct annual appropriation
of money by Congress.
The perennial dispute over
the actual cost of the proposed
legislation was as bitter and
complicated as ever. Mr..
Rains estimated the House bill
would cost approximately $40
billion over four years. Repub-
licans as we'll as Rules Com
mittee Chairman Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, charged that
the eventual cost would be at
least SO billion.
Mr.. Rains and other House
Banking Committee Democrats
hoped to avoid a battle on the
so-called "open spaces" pro-
posal whereby cities could buy
vacant land to protect future
orderly housing development
programs.
This was not originally rec
commended by Mr.. Kennedy but
he later indorSed it. The Sen
ate struck out a $100 million,
provision Of that kind. Mr..
Rains said the House bill was
changed so that it merely au-
thorized governmental help to
urban communities to buy va
cant land solely for park and
recreational purposes in con-
nection with housing develop
mentS. He indicated he op-
posed the broader proposal for
buying Of vast reservoirs Of
waste land"
Evening star., 1961-06-18

some more than 1906 years
old, such as statues of buddha.
AS the objects passed from
hand to hand. they were ex-
planned by museum lecturers.
Milton Rosenblum, executive
director of Boston Aid to the
Blind, which sponsored the
visit, explained: Blindness
does not cut a person off from
normal life interests. He can
be just as interested in art,
which means painting as we'll
as sculpture, as anyone else"
Mr.. Rosenblum pointed to
an elderly Negro woman.
That woman has been blind
all her life, but she recently
made a ceramic elephant that
was excellent. She'd never seen
one, but she had a vision of
what one was like"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Personal Incomes
Reach Sab Billion
By the Associated Press

The personal income rate of
individual Americans increased
by another $2.4 billion last
month to a record annual pace
of $4l3.7 billion.
The Commerce Department,
announcing this yesterday,
noted that the annual person.
al income rate now has risen
SIS billion from the recession
low in February. The high
mark. set in 1860, was $41O
billion.
All the figures were adjust
ed to take account of normal
seasonal fluctuations.
Most Of the April-May in
crease centered in wages and
salaries which advanced by
$1.8 billion to a rate of $276.9
billion.
This was the third straight
monthly increase in the wages
and salary bracket.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Air-CooIer Plea
Indicates toCourt
Summer Is Here

A Southeast Washington
woman has taken her complaint
against a neighbor's air con-
ditioner to Municipal Court. an
indication to court circles that
summer has truly arrived.
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley yesterday
authorized a complaint by Mrs.
Jessie M. Cryer, a housewife, OF
lit Seventeenth street Sc,
against her neighbor, George
P. Smith, a government en-
ploye, of IT'S Seventeenth
street.
In. a hearing earlier before
Assistant Corporation Counsel,
Mrs. Cryer complained that Mr..
Smiths air conditioner operates
only a few feet from her home
and near her two bedroom win
dows.
She said her main objection
is the noise, which she insists
is audible through her whole
house. "I've pleaded with these
people for three years." said
Mrs. Cryer.
The Corporation Counsel's Of
flee in Municipal Court said it
would schedule a hearing at a
later date. Until last year war;
rants concerning noisy air con-
ditioner charges were issued
only after several neighbors
complained. Under amended
police regulations, however, only
one person need complain to get
such a case into Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

part of the bill, Representative
Lindsay, Republican of New
York, launched an attack on it
yesterday. He claimed increaS-
ing congressional and public
support" for what he called a
more effective and far less
costly substitute to help mod
crate income families get ade-
quate housing.
Leadership plans for House
debate beginning Wednesday
hinged on clearance by the
Rules Committee which re-
sumeS hearings. tomorrow. The
committee agreed last week to
vote mo earlier than" Tuesday.
The ''liberalized" Democratic
segment of the 15-member
group seemed practically GER
tain yesterday that the bill
would be voted on that day and
sent to the House floor, al
though the vote might be only
81.
Some Southern Objections
Bolstering predictions by the
the bills floor manager, Re-
preventative Rains, Democrat
of Alabama, other influential
Democrats indicated there
would be enough votes for
House passage despite Repub-
lican opposition and some
Southern Democratic objec-
tionS.
The omnibus measure con-
tainS several new and many
old proposals for urban re-
newal, college dormitories,
home repairs up to $4,000,
housing for the elderly, low
rent public housing, and long
range mortgages such as the
proposed 40-year, no-down-
| payment provision.
Mr.. Lindsay explained yes
terday that his proposed sub
stitute for that mortgage pro-
vision was offered by Senator
Javits, Republican of New
York, to the housing bill passed
by the Senate last week. The
Senate eliminated the 40-year,
no-down payment plan but
later restored the provision
with a requirement for a down
payment of not more than $555.
Mr.. Lindsay's play would
establish a elf-financed Fed
eral Limited Profit Mortgage
Corporation which, over a four
year period would be respon-
Sible for construction of 100, 900
moderate income family units.
The corporation would be fl
nanced by $100 million of stock
investment by the Federal Gov
ernment, have power to issue
bonds to raise 50 billion from
the public, and provide 80 per
cent mortgage loans. Mr.. Lind
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Austriuns Conquer
Kushmir Peak

KARACHI, Pakistan, June
II (AP).-A siX-member Aus
trian expedition successfully
conquered 24,27S-foot Mount
Client in the Eastern Karako-
ram range on June 4, it was
announced today.
The successful ascent was on
the fifth attempt on the peak
in the Western Ladakh area
of Kashmir. All members of
the team are safe and in good
health. The Austrian team,
headed by Eric Waschak, is
to return to Skardu
on June 20.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Home Tied to Ulcers

QUEBEC, canada, June II
(AP).-Dr. Andre Lambling of
Paris told a medical association
meeting here the size of peo-
pies dwellings may bear on oc-
curence of stomach ulcers-the
smaller the dwelling the bigger
the chance of ulcers.