davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-13
FIGHT RESULTS

NoGALEs, Sonoro. Mexico.-Archie
Moore, 1S5, San Diego, knocked out
Clifford (Killerl Gray, 220, Los An
geles % (non-title).
won by disqualification over Jesse
Jones, LAT, Los Angeles (2). Frank
Hardison. 146, Las Vegas, New, stopped
Luigi Castoldi, 143, Italy (S).
Evening star., 1961-05-13
WASHINGTON

Struck out for Mahoney in 7th
b walked for Burnside in 7th: walked
for Sisler in 9th.
BOSTON - OO1 600 1902
WASHINGTON - 900 900 ooI-1
E-Burnside, Runnels. MalZone. Po-
A-Boston, 27-5; WASHINGTON, 27-11
DP-Burnside to Mahoney to Long
O'Connell to Mahoney to Long. LOB
Boston, g.: Washington, 10
2b-Tasby, P. Green, Long. s.
Monbouuuette. sF-SchillinE.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Winner-Monbouuue (2-3). Loser
Burnside (0-2).
WP = Monbouquette. PB - PaElia-
roni u Mckinley, Soar, Chylak,
Smith. T-2:36. A--6,594.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

is a delight to have around.
This is true again in Two
Way Stretch" the latest Sellers
comedy in the succession that
is to be found at the Mac
Arthur theater.
The environment in this one
Is prison in which England's
ace comedian has taken up
residence as a non-comformist
who has found it easier to steal
money than to work for it or
to counterfeit it.
AS an inmate, occupying a
three-man cell, he is still a
non-conformiSt. Thanks to an
inordinate guile. he has earned
trusty standing from tn e
prison warden. which give S
him the easy run of the place.
Better still, he has converted
the cell-block guard into an
idol-worshiping floor waiter,
and arranged an early morning
delivery Of milk and food
dainties that a spoiled Subur-
ban housewife could envy.
In short, Sellers has turned
Huntleigh prison into a charm
ing country residence, one
walled more to keep intruderS
out than the tenants inside.
Without being uproarious,
this is very funny stuff, thanks
almost entirely to the silken
ease with which Sellers sees to
it that life adjusts to him.
Better things than this, of
course, are to be expected by
members of the Sellers con-
gregation.
These latter are provided not
merely by the screenplay's
author but by the presence of
one of the most droll Of Sellers
companions in farce. This
would be Wilfrid Hyde-White,
another master of polished sin
tuness, which he displays this
time in the disguise Of a vicar,
one which enables him to pay
a. pastors regular visits to his
old pal, Sellers.
The purpose Of these pas
toral calls provides the SCREEN
play with its farcical high point,
which turns on the fact that
Sellers is to use his trusty
privileges to gain a night out
and help the vicar steal the
diamond stock of a Maharajah
on q visit to England.
This Is clearly a promising
farce situation and one in which
not merely Sellers and Hyde
White but a flock of other
Eestful performers participate
Nantonly. After all. it is not
every day that a diamond
bandit has the alibi that he
was asleep in his cell. where
else, when a bushel of diamonds
turns up missing.
&& -
Sellers has had more inspired
scripts than that for his latest
film. Yet he is not comedian
who needs to care very much
about material. Fortunately, he
is a performer with a style. He
uses it here to create a suave,
deferential, creamily confident
miscreant who figures that the
best allies a criminal can COM
mand are the police who en-
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions and Times Of ShOwi

Stage
Arena Stage-"Man and Su-
perman:" 8:15 pm. j
National Theater - 'Donny-
brook" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - From
the Desk of Father Hartke, I"
an original musical revue; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Absent
minded Professor; 1875. $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Apex-"L' Avventura";; lis,
4, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Atlantis; 1l:30
am. 1:15. 3. 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
l, $50, 4:40, $50, 8:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"Curse of the Were
wolf; II am, 1:55, 4:50, 7:45
and 10:40 pm. Shadow of
the Cats; 1875, $3.50, 6:25 and
9:20 pm.
Macarthur - Two Way
Stretch; $50, sos and 9:55
pm.
MetropOIitan-"The Absent
minded Professor; 1870 am,
1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; 1:05,
$50, ABS, $40, sos and $50
pm.
Palace "Cimarron"; II
Evening star., 1961-05-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
TRAGEDY Follows Lonzos

HOLLYWOOD ana. -
More trouble for the Mario
LAMA family. The late singers
mother has just had serious
surgery and will be hoSpitaliZed
for some time. Mrs. LAMA
Mario took his mothers name
for his career in preference to
his fathers, Corcozza - has
been looking after the four
LAMA children since the death
of their mother. Luckily, royal
ties from Mario'S records have
made it possible to allow 200
a month for the support of the
children. But now that their
grandmother is so i'll. no one
quite knows who will look after
the youngsters. When Mario'S
fine singing voice brought him
to Hollywood a decade ago. who
could have foreseen so much
tragedy for him and his family?
Things are perking for Cleo
patra." Eva GabOr rented her
house to producer Walter Wan
ger. Sharman Douglas rented
hers to director Joe Mankei-
wicz. And star Elizabeth Taylor
bought a 100000 home in the
TrouSdale estates in Beverly
Hills. But for the next month
Liz will be in Las Vegas while
husband Eddie Fisher sings for
his supper at the Desert Inn.
SimOne SignOret, diSap-
Evening star., 1961-05-11

She was worried that. with the
second Mrs. Craig filing for
separate maintenance from
the actor there would be no
money at all for her children
with Jimmy. A fast call to the
police and fire departments
saved her life.
Paul Ford, who perhaps you
know best as the angry colonel
in Sergeant Bilko," is now
playing HermiOne -GingOld'S
husband in The Music Man"
he's the mayor of the town
and is glad to get away from
the apoplectic character he
usually plays. The very-much-
in demand Ford expects to star
on Broadway in the fall in
Absence Of a Cello"-"unless
I'm pre-empted for a TV series.
The pilot was put on recently
on a G. E. Theater show" &"
Sergeant Bilko," incidentally,
has just been translated into
Japanese!
- %h
There have been rumorS that
Jackie Gleason and his "Gigot"
director, Gene Kelly, have been
having some differences of
opinion in Paris. Not so"
writes Jackie. Gene is the
most conscientious and con-
siderate of directors. We dine
together every night and spend
hours working over the script" ."
Remember that far ou S
"blow-up" dress worn by Mari
Iyn Monroe in Seven Year
Itch? ROxanne ArIen is now
wearing same in Bachelor
Flat" And it blew even higher
when she climbed an eight-foot
Evening star., 1961-05-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Prison Life Is DroII
As Sellers Lives 1t
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Peter Sellers is comedian who rotousy above any
environment
In whatever movie setting he finds himself and the Sellers
public finds him. the atmosphere incomparaby droll
uray it is sometimes droll than Others but Sellers
always reasonably the fun-makng fun-ovng type that
Evening star., 1961-05-11

pointed over abandonment OF
her Devil in Bucks County"
movie at Warmers. is hoping to
star in the John O'Hara story,
New We Know" at goth
Century-FoX.
Rita HaywOrth, present hus-
band Jim Hill and past mate
Orson Welles attended the
same bullfight in Seville. But
not together. The Spanish food
and climate agree with Span
iSh-parented Rita. She looks
fine-in spite of marriage
trouble rumors.
Swallowing an overdose OF
sleeping pills never solved any
thing. I told this to the first
Mrs. James Craig when she
called to tell me she had at
tempted to take her own life
Evening star., 1961-05-11

picket fence in the scene where
British star Terry Thomas
chaSeS her.
my childhood background
was a hoodlum one," Ray DAN
ton, who plays the young lead
in "A Majority Of One" told
me while we were discussing
his future portrayal of George
Raft on the screen. II couldn't
talk about this while my father
was alive" Ray continued, but
as a child in New York, I ran
numbers for the numbers rack
eteers. I hope DIN not making
a mistake playing George" he
added somberly. I'd say he is
lucky to get the part-a lot of
good actors were after it.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit
l343 U ST. NV.

THE APARTMENT"-BiIIy Wilders Oscar winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon
"ELMER GANTRY"-But Lancaster in bombastic portrait
Of Sinclair LevA' fire and birthstone evangelist.
I'm ALL RIGHT JACK"-Peter Sellers has fine comic
time with labor management relations of all things
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Ausralia's "Outback" country
"TUNES OF GLORY"-AIec Guinness John Mills skill
fully enact duel Of wills military conduct.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

am, 1875, 4:1o, 6:45 and 9:20
pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf":;
11:45 a m, las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza - Sun Lovers Holi-
day: IL. 1:15, 2:45, 4:10, 5;35,
7, 8:25 and $50 pm.
Town - "One Eyed Jacks;
.i2, 2:20, 4:50, 7:l5 and 9:50
pm.
TranS-Lux-"Mein Kampf",;
1870 am, 1880, $3.50. 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Uptown - Exodus; 8 pm
Warner - "Spartacus": 8:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

force the law and prison Of
ficials who readjust the view
points Of Society's offenders.
An almost equally amusing
stylist at this sort Of thing Is
Actor Hyde White. Anyone
with the vaguest sense Of words
knows that there is no such
thing as elfin JUNCTION. The two.
however. were mutually ex-
elusive only until Sellers CO.
star in "Two-Way Stretch" de-
cided they could be blended.
Others who are more than
merely miScellaneously useful
are David Lodge as member
of the prisons Safe-cracking
faculty; Elizabeth Frazer, a
blond that Sellers would pre-
fer not to marry; and Bernard
Cribbins, as the younger of
Sellers cellmates in their light
housekeeping enterprise.
Robert Day has directed the
farce with the sure touch Of
a man who knows what truly
rich resources he has in his
top cast members.
&&&A
MOREOVER: "A RaiSin in
the SUM-" l960'S Critics Circle
prize winner. will have its fort
night at the National following
the To-day engagement OF
"Once Upon A Mattress" q.
1t will open Monday night.
May 90. Gertrude Brom-
berg. in town for the summers
National tenant. The Music
Man" is one of our favorite
mines of information. 1t
is she who informs us that
Toys in the Attic" and "a
Taste of Honey" wanted for
Arena Stages program next
fall, probably will tour. L.
In fact, she says, it is a virtual
certainty. The Associated
Press reports from London
that James Thurber who play
ed a role in The Thurber
Carnival on Broadway and
the road, may not linger much
longer in London awaiting
completion of casting there.
American actors, the AP
says. are reluctant to join the
London production. the rea-
son being the generally lower
salaries paid in the English
theater. The Vernon Rice
awards for off-Broadway bests
were made this week to Tom
Jones and Harvey Schmidt for
THE Fantasticks," a hit musi-
cal; and to Theodore j. Flicker
for The Premise" Acting
awards went to Joan Hackett,
Call Me BY My Rightful
Name" and Richard Barr and
Clinton Wilder for "Theater
61."
Evening star., 1961-05-11

"TWo-wAY STRETCH" Q Show
duced by NJ smedley Aston, directed
by Robert Day, Screenplay by John
Warren, Len Heath, and Alan Hack
ney. At the Macarthur Theater.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Simone Is UnWorried

Ianese garden Of the house he
rents from Bob Balzer. And
then was surprised when the
gardener lost interest in his
job. Nick Adams tells me
that with his TV series, "The
Rebel" going into reruns, he
will concentrate on feature
films from now on. He starts
with Hell is for Heroes" "The
TV show was good financially" "
said Nick, land it made me
we'll known all over the world,
but it's boring doing the same
thing week after week for two
years"
Henry Fonda in New York
called daughter Jane, here
working in "A Walk on the
Wild Side" and asked, Are
you going to do a play on
Broadway this ;all?" Jane an
SWereu that She nOpeQ so. wen
then, I'm not" replied Hank.
because Broadway will be
flooded with Fondas." It w.s
papa'S way Of telling her that
Peter FOLda, his 21-year-old
son, had landed his first Broad
way play, Blood. Sweat. and
Stanley Poole"
-
Talking Of Miss Fonda, she
will test for the role of June
Havoc in the film version of
Gypsy" Also testing is Oscar
nominee Shirley knight. I saw
Shirley at Warmers after the
Islapping scene in her House
Evening star., 1961-05-29

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
French star SimOne SignOret
is staying in Gay Paree while
her husband, Yves MOntand is
in Hollywood to dub some dia-
logue for his My Geisha" film
with Shirley MacLaine. But
even though Marilyn Monroe
is still in Hollywood-she
underwent a Bit of miner
surgery" at CedarS of Lebanon
Hospital Thursday - Simone
gives the impression she is not
worrying about what she de-
scribeS as the resumption of
"a little love affair"
The most constant visitor to
the set of Elvis PreSley'S Blue
Hawaii" at Paramount was
Bette DaviS'S teen-age daugh-
ter Barbara. I visited the set
on the final day OF filming,
and there was the pretty, blonde
Barbara gazing raptly at Elvls
as usual. Bette is toiling on
the sound stage next door,
which makes the visiting so
simple. as for Elvis, he is
retaining his G. I. weight, and
when I asked, "are you diet
ing?" He replied, from the
way I've been WORKING, I don't
have to diet"
= Z
Marion BrandO put a child's
swing and slide slap-bang IN
the middle of the exquisite jap
Evening star., 1961-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILA GRAHAM

of Women" a prison story.
She told the male slapper,
slap me hard; I want it to
look real" He took hel at her
word, and Shirley's face was
swollen from here to there.
Next role for the young &C
tress is in Sweet Bird Of
Youth" playing the politicians
daughter, Heavenly, in the Ten
neSsee Williams play.
David Niven was the talk of
Israel-he is there starring in
1.-TWO Enemies" - when, on a
day off from filming, he dis
covered a hoard of relics dat
ing back to 400 BIC. in a cave.
Everyone in Israel is an anna
teur archeologist. David fol-
lows 1.-TWO Enemies" wit h
Shocking" -costarring with
Sophia Loren.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

TRANSITONE tobIe rodio by PHILCO,
hos AN Permo-Crcuit chossis, loop on
tenno, 4" speoker -. plays on AC or DC.
QuoIity-buiIt by PhiIco and Discount
Priced at Super Giant!
Evening star., 1961-11-20

tribesmen on the number of
enemies they killed.
DR.. Gardner accompanied
Mr.. Rockefeller on the hurried
flight to the search area. He
said he hoped his familiarity
with the terrain there might
be of some aid.
Michael was born May 18,
1898, in New York City. He
entered Harvard in 1856, on
graduation from Philips Exeter
Academy. He is the only I'M
married one among Gov. Rock
efeller's five children.
A andy-haired young man
of medium build who wears
horn trimmed glasses, Michael
was a good student with. a
particular interest in art and
architecture.
Michaels assignment on the
expedition was to make sound
recordings of natives who grind
their teeth to make a kind of
The tribe is the WiIligi-
man Wallaluas.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

the International Monetary
Conference in Vienna or the
conference on the Alliance for
Progress in Punta del Este,
Uruguay.
Mrs. Smith. who is widely &C
quainted in every level of CAL
ifornia politics, was one of the
earliest members of the Califor-
mia delegation to indicate her
support for President Kennedy
in the pre-primary maneuver-
ings. She was the first woman
to be appointed by the New
Frontier.
California Democrats make
no secret of their anxiety to
redeem Mrs. Smith, as we'll as
other hostages to the admin
istration.
They say now is the time for
her to come to the aid of the
party. They also are agitating
for the return of Frederick G..
Dutton, secretary of the cabi-
net, who they say is much more
urgently needed here as chief
aide to the disorganized Gov
ernor. They argue that a Brown
victory here could be essential
to Mr.. Kennedy in the 1864
campaign.
Mrs. Smiths S resignation
doubtless will intensity the de-
bate over the position of women
in the Kennedy administration,
which has not yet been labeled
nti-woman-in-high office, but
which has not been pro, either.
When President Kennedy was
asked at a recent press confer
ence If he felt he had fulfilleS
his campaign promises toward
the gentler sex, he replied Jest
ingly, well, I'm sure we're not
doing enough" with which
women party workers agree.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Navy to Stoy
In Dominican
Area Awhile

A 14-ship flotilla is likely to
remain in Dominican waters
for a few days, even though the
crisis that brought it there has
abated, Navy sources indicated
today.
The Navy ships-and, by all
signs, an 1.800-man Marine
landing force-were sent to
stand off the Dominican Re-
public during the week end.
In addition, the 60,000-ton car
rier Franklin D. Roosevelt was
dispatched from Mayport, Fla,
along with its escorting de-
stroyerS.
1t was learned the Navy
mustered off the Dominican
Republic an amphibious force
of four ships. including the
carrier Valley Forge, whose
helicopters are intended to
carry Marine landing parties
ashore.
That apparently meant a
battalion landing team of Ma
rines was poised to go in, if
the situation had not taken a
turn for the better.
Also off the Dominican Re-
public were the cruiser Little
Rock, flagship of the I'd Fleet,
and her three destroyer escort,
plus a variety of other vessels.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
CALIFORNIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
presently not speaking to each
other and who must somehow
be brought together to work
shoulder to shoulder in the
coming struggle.
Gov. Browns plight appar-
emily was the decisive factor
in her decision to come home.
But even before, Mrs. Smith
was exhibiting signs of restless
ness in her high Federal post,
whose best-known function is
that of signing money.
She was one of the few i'm
ports who seemed curiously
immune to the Capitals dis
ease, Potomac fever, an afflic-
ton which leaves the victim
with a trembling horror of re-
turning to the provinces.
Mrs. Smith, whose home is
in Kentfield, seemed to her
friends lonesome for Western
informality. finding George
town gardens rather restrained
in comparison with the wide
open spaces of the Golden
State. Mrs. Smith is divorced
and apparently found, as did
legions of Government girls who
preceded her, that Washington
society is not geared to the un-
attached woman.
She also missed the alarms
and excursions of State politics,
in which she has been involved
since 1948. Her predecessors as
Treasurer were won't to travel
the country speaking on civic
duty to nonpartisan groups.
Mrs. Smith had chosen for her
subject the Importance of cit
izen participation, clearly not
a satisfying theme for one ac-
customed to taking the plat
form to urge Democrats to go
out and fight.
Her friends point out that
her talents were not conspicu-
ously employed by the Treasury
Department, that she was not
included in delegations sent to
Evening star., 1961-11-20

tain them for Congolese legal
action.
2. Ask all countries not to
supply war materials to the
Congo nor to let such materials
pass through their territories
except for the U. N. Congo
force.
3. Declare determination to
help the Congolese central gov
eminent maintain law and
order and national integrity"
and urge all U. N. members to
support the Leopoldville gov
ernment.
u. S. Resolution Possible
Diplomats said the United
States might introduce a reso-
luton of its own if the three
sponsors did not pick up the
United States proposals, but the
Americans were anxious to
avoid this.
AS circulated privately to
some other delegations, the po-
tential United States resolution
would demand that seceSsionist
activities end in the Congo
whether in Katanga or else
where"
Some informants said ii
would also:
l. Allow use Of U. N. force
to deport mercenaries-but not
to turn them over to Congolese
courts.
2. Give no authority for COM
bined action against Katanga
Evening star., 1961-11-20

by the U. N. force and the Con-
golese army.
3. ask all countries to police
their own airports and precent
shipment of arms to rebel ele-
ments in the Congo.
4. Urge settlement Of political
divisions in the Congo through
negotiation and conciliation.
5. Deplore the killing Of the
13 Italian U. N. airmen by mu-
tinous Congolese troops No
vember IL.
6. Call for the strengthening
of the Congolese army and for
its retraining by the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Kennedys to Gother
For Thanksgiving

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. Nov,
20 (AP).-Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, mother Of the President,
said today he and his family
will observe the Thanksgiving
holiday at the summer White
House here.
She said "all the children
will gather Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Lives Up to Name

MEMPHIS (AP). Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Van Wrinkle knew
what they were doing when
they named their son. Rip Van
Wrinkle, Is months old now,
goes to bed early at night and
sometimes sleeps until 10 the
next morning. In addition, he
enjoys a daily three-hour nap.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
ROCKEFELLER
Hope Held for Safety
As Friend Is Rescued
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
government and our own Gov
ernment," Mr.. Rockefeller said
in a statement. Il have COM
plete confidence in Michaels
reSourcefulneSS and stamina.
Therefore, Mary (Micha ell S
twin sister, and I are optimistic
that he will have gotten ashore
safely and coped with whatever
problem he found"
Thanks Kennedy
The Governor said he had ex-
pressed his gratitude to Presi-
dent Kennedy for a message of
sympathy and offer of help.
The President had tele-
graphed Mr.. Rockefeller: Il am
extremely sorry to hear about
your son. Everyone connected
with the Government is most
anxious to be of every possible
assistance. hope you will call
on us for whatever assistance
the Defense Department or any
other agency can render"
Young Rockefeller went to
New Guinea last March to ioin
a Harvard anthropological ex-
pedition in the mountainous
jungle interior. After the team
broke up he remained to search
for primitive artifacts in the
southern area.
Twin Sister on Way
Gov. Rockefeller was accom-
panied by Michael's twin sister,
Mrs. Mary Rockefeller Straw
bridge; his press secretary.
Robert McManus: and Berent
Friele, an associate.
The Rockefeller party did not
include Mrs. Rockefeller. from
whom the Governor has sepa =
rated after 81 years of mar
riage.
The Governor was noncom-
initial in New York when asked
whether she would join the trim
later.
In Boston. a student who
accompanied young Rockefeller
on the original expedition said
the area where Michael is re-
ported missing is not consid-
cred hazardous.
Il do not believe he CRocke-
feller) is in any danger from
the natives" said Samuel Put
nam of Concord, Mass, a STU
dent at Harvard Medical School.
DR.. Robert C. Gardner, direc-
tor of the film study center at
Harvard, headed the expedition.
He said tribes in the area it
had penetrated rated their
prestige among their fellow
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Gizengo Secession Ban
tnCongoSoughtinU,N. In

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Nov. 20 (AP)-The United
States fearful that Antoine Gzenga might Withdraw Oriental
Province from the Congo sought today have the United
Nations Security Council call for end 10 all secessions
activities in the turbulent country wherever they might
United States oeegates scheduled meeting morning