davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18

But Barone insisted that he
still was Sitting on the matter
and thinking it over"
Il might feel one way right
now and change my mind 10
minutes later" Barone said.
He said he planned to con-
fer with LiSton very soon, pos
Sibly today in Philadelphia
and might have an announce
ment then.
Liston last week asked Ba-
rome to give up his contract
and allow him to pick his own
manager so he could get a title
fight with Patterson. Patterson
has said several times he won't
fight Liston until Liston frees
himself from some of the per-
sons Patterson claims have a
financial interest in the chal-
lenger. A Senate subcommittee
last winter said Frank (Blinky)
Palermo and frankie Carbo
were undercover managers of
LiSton and described Barone as
a front man for them.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Entry DeudIine
For AAU Track
Set for Monday

The entry list for the D. C.
AAU track and field champion
ships will be closed Monday and
no post entries will be accepted.
The meet will be at Mary
land University Tuesday, May
2. A 6-mile run, a new event,
will start at 1:30 pm, with
most other events beginning at
$3.50.
There will be II running and
six field events in the senior
division and six running and
three field events in the junior
division.
Eligibility is limited to regis
tered athletes in the District of
Columbia Association, students,
and personnel of defense estab-
lishments in the Washington
area which extends is miles
from the District line.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from the chairman of the track
and field committee, Howard
P. Bailey, at The Evening Star
Building, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

umpire during an argument is
cause for suspension.
Il have no comment on the
suspension" Leo said last night.
I'm not going to keep this
thing alive
Manager Walt Aston said
he'd like to have Leo back, and
the sooner the better.
AS for the run-in with the
ump, Aston said Leo was doing
his duty.
Leo wakes the players up
like that once in a while, "
Aston said, "and that's a good
thing. Leo is fighting for our
rights. Of course, I wouldn't
want to lose him for more than
three days"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
FOR RUN-IN WITH UMPIRE
Durocher Takes Night Off
After Drawing 3-Doy Bon

LOS ANGELES, April 10
(AP) Sitting out a three-day
suspension for kicking Umpire
Jocko Conlan in the shins,
Dodger Coach Leo Durocher
wasn't even in the Coliseum as
Los Angeles lost to the st. Louis
Cardinals in their series opener
last night.
The volatile Durocher crossed
up Dodger General Manager
Buzzie Bavasi and stayed in his
Beverly Hills penthouse apart
ment.
Someone asked Bavasi before
the game if he knew where
Durocher was.
"Oh, he's probably in (owner)
Walter O'Malley's box" Bavasi
replied. Hell sit over there and
second guess the managers"
Durocher and Conlan became
involved in heated exchange
Of words after a pop-up by
Dodger First Baseman Norm
Larker in the four inning of
Sundays Dodger Pittsburgh
game. The ball landed in fair
ground, then bounced into foul.
Conlan called it a foul and
denied Durocher's angry accu-
sation that the ball first had
hit Pittsburgh Catcher Hal
Smiths glove.
In the heat of argument.
Conlan invited Durocher to the
showers. Leo kicked Jocko and
Conlan replied with a kick of
his. own. They exchanged two
kicks apiece.
National League President
Warren Giles remtn d e d
Durocher that any kind Of in
territorial body contact with an
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Hawks, Warriors
Sign Top Droftees
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks and
Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton have signed their top draft
choices.
The Hawks last night an
nounced the signing of Cleo
Hill, their top pick from Win
on-Salem Teachers College,
along with three other high
selections. They are Jimmy
Darrow of Bowling Green, No.
5 choice last year; Tom Chill
ton of East Tennessee State,
No. 2 pick this year, and Frank
Radovich of Indiana, No. 2 a
year ago.
The Warriors announced the
signing of Tom Meschery of
st. Mary's, their No. l selec-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Brown Rated
II FaVorite
To Keep Title

LONDON, April 18 (AP).-
Joe Brown, the world light
weight champion, approached
his title defense against Euro
pean and British Champion
Dave Charnley tonight with the
detached air of a professor
ready to give a pupil some
pointers on his chosen career.
Brown, now 35 and a veteran
of Ill fights. was almost ar
rogant in his assessment of the
fight, in which he's a 81
favorite. He looked back on
his last fight against Charnley
Is months ago, decided that it
was easy" and announced
that the 25-year-old Briton
was due for more lessons once
they stepped into the Earls
Court ring at 4 pm. CWash-
ington time).
Charnley, with 38 victories
in As fights, admitted he was
annoyed at Browns jibes and
said he had learned several
things from the first fight
lessons he intended to use tc
good advantage in the return.
Most British boxing writer's,
having watched the two men
in training, gave Brown the
nod and predicted he would
keep his crown in the sched-
uled 15-round fight-London's
first world title bout in Az
years.
Brown has won 81 of his Ill
fights and packs a solid left
hook.
Charnley, who leads with his
right and possesses a punch as
big and hefty as most light
weights in the business, said
Brown liked his opponents to
do "the donkey work"
He added: Maybe I'll not
make the moves this time"
In their last title fight at
Houston, Tex. Charnley suf-
fered a cut right eye at the
end of the fifth round and
retired.
Promoter Jack Solomons pre-
diets a sell-out crowd of $4,000
and a gate of $4,000. Brown
will receive about $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Shormon, New ABL Coach,
May Test MAS Option Rule

new league will be able to OBJ
tain top player personnel.
There are enough players
for two leagues" Sharman
said. Il know that the fans like
to see established name stars,
but, actually, there is only a
thin line between this relatively
small group and the next
players. Names are magnified
all out of proportion"
Abe Saperstein, commissioner
of the American Basketball
League. pointed out that the
NBA drafted 24O college players
last year and only 10 made
the league.
Where is this obvious talent
to go?" Saperstein asked.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Hedetniemi
MuyBeGWs
Third Starter
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University's baseball
coach, may have found in Moe
Hedetniemi the third starting
pitcher he needs if the Colo
mails are to make a run for
the Southern Conference
championship this year.
The junior, who won his only
start last year, picked up his
second victory of the season
yesterday as CIV trounced
Georgetown for the second
time in three days at the Hill
top, 1875.
Reinhart already is count
ing on last years starters,
Dennis Hill (2-D and Frank
Campana ODD but lacks a
third man. Although winless
Georgetown may not be as
strong as most Southern Con-
ference opponents, Hedetniemi
showed improved poise and
control in his latest victory.
He previously defeated YER
mont, 8-5.
Hedetniemi's only lapse came
in the eighth inning when his
own throwing error on a run
down play was followed by
two doubles, resulting in the
last two Georgetown runs.
Duplicating their 81 per-
formance of Saturday. the
ColonialS put the game out Of
reach early. They tailed eight
runs in the first four innings
and coaSted to their fourth
win in seven games.
Des Gatti and Bill Pashe
had three hits each to pace
the winners 16-hit attack, In
which every man hit safely.
GEO. WASH. 8iI2 220OIi So442--13 1S /
Merritt. Bartos l3) and Schwab;
Hedetniemi and Snyder.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

LOS ANGELES, April i
(AP) Bill Sharman, former
University of Southern Cali
fornia star and for IL years
backcourt man for the Boston
Celtics, is the general manager
coach of the new Los Angeles
Jets.
The Jets, who will represent
Los Angeles in the American
Basketball League when it
begins operation next fall, said
Sharman has signed a three
year contract. Salary terms
were not disclosed.
The Celtics had announced
they would let Sharman go to
assume the role of coach, but
would not agree to his playing
for the Jets because of an op-
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Giles DisuIIoWs
Protest by Reds
CINCINNATI, April l8 CAP)

CINCINNATI, April 18 (AP) .
Warren C. Giles, National
League president, yesterday dis
allowed a protest by Fred
Hutchinson, Cincinnati Reds
manager, Of Saturdays game
with the st. Louis Cardinals in
St. Louis.
The game, won by st. Louis,
40, was called with two out
in the Reds half of the sixth
inning because of rain. 1t had
rained throughout the contest
and Hutchinson said the game
should have been called in the
second or third inning-before
it became an official contest.
Giles said the st. Louis club
had acted within its rights in
starting the game in the rain
and that the umpireS acted
within their rights in allowing
play to continue until they
felt it inadvisable to continue.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Marathon. Tomorrow

BOSTON, April 18 (AP).-
About 225 runners have en-
tered the annual Patriots
Day Marathon race through
the streets of Boston tomor-
row. Included are two pre-
vious winners, Elmo Oksanen
of Finland, 1859, and Johnny
Kelley of Boston, 1857, holder
of the 2:20:05 record for the
25 miles 385 yards.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

ton clause in his Boston con-
tract.
IF things work out, I may
try to test the National Basket
ball Association option rule by
operation as a player and
COACH" Sharman said by long
distance telephone from the
East. Il know of several players
in the NBA who are interested
in the new league. The NBA
will battle to protect its players,
naturally, so a test case in
court may be necessary to clear
up the situation"
Sharman, who broke into pro
basketball with the old Wash
ington Capitols, said there is
no doubt in his mind that the
Evening star., 1961-04-18

blocks to the drugstore to get
vitamin pills.
Kids want automobiles and
they want money to buy the
automobiles and they want
period, and so they get
jobs where they can make the
quick money"
The situation strikes home
to Dykes because he has a
good baseball team-if you
don't go very deep. "The
bench is weak" he says. "All
the benches are weak"
If the front line holds
together, the Indians could
take it all. Their pitchers
Perry, Bell, Grant, Antonelli
& Co. - are strong, and
they're solid up the middle
with John Romano catch
ing, Johnny Temple at
second, Woody Held at short
and Jim Piersall in center
field.
&* -
If Dykes can wait long
enough, he may get help from
his six grandSons. He has IL
grandchildren altogether, off
spring Of his two sons and a
daughter. A 18th is due shortly
They all reside in the Norris
town pa area, where Jimmie
and his wife make their home
Naturally, this makes such oc-
caSionS as Christmas more
than a normal get-together.
I'VE had 'em all over for
Christmas dinner once" Dykes
said. once was enough. Now
they come in three sections
One section comes Christmas
Eve, the other Christmas day
and the third Christmas
night"
Evening star., 1961-04-18

OLldll 1O yCdIo'
Hes the one that got me
started, all right" the Cleve-
land manager was recalling in
Washington the other day.
He never saw a ball game un-
til he came over here. I guess
he was around IT. But he loved
it from the start.
HE got a job working at
nights and, Of course, he
brought all his money home
Almost all of it. He used to tell
me about how he'd hide a
quarter under the steps 50
he could go and watch the
PhillieS play"
The father became an en-
gineer. His only son became
ballplayer, one who caught
the eye of Mike Drennen, the
old scout for the Athletics.
They used to ask when a
new guy came up who scout
ed him." Dykes said. IF the
answer was Drennen, they'd
say, Well, oil up his shoes
he'll stay He brought up lots
Of good ones Mule Haas,
Eric McNair. Pinky Higgins"
In the old days there seemed
to be more good ballplayers.
There WE'RE more good
ballplayers," Dykes said. "They
talk about all the kids that
have been playing in the Little
Leagues. Well, where are they?
l haven't seen any"
After a few thoughtful puffs
on his cigar, Dykes answered
his own question.
THE automobile" he said
That's what did it. Everybody
wants to ride. A 150-pound guy
will get in a 30O-horsepower
automobile to take him two
Evening star., 1961-04-18
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Clay Fights Tomorrow

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l8
(AP).-CaSsius Clay, Olym-
pic heavyweight boxing
champion, is confident he'll
easily beat the veteran La
Mar Clark in their fight here
tomorrow night. The 19-
year-old Clay has won all
five of his pro bouts. Clark,
noted for his punch but little
else, has won 46 of 49 fights
BY knockoutS.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
PuIys Ready to PIoy

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April
18 (AP).-Outfielder Stan Palys
appeared at Rickwood Field
yesterday and said he is ready
to play for the Birmingham
Barons. Palys had been a hold
out, insisting he would play
only in a higher league than
the Glass AA Southern.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
FIELD HAS NEW LOOK
3 Pros, z Amateurs
Share Honors at II

left arm similar to Ed Furgol's,
and also in lame. But he was
one under par for II holes, and
finished with a 70.
Three pros had TBS. and John
MuSser of All View was the
only one representing last
years club. Steve TobaSh, who
shifted from Fort Meade to the
new Chartwell Club, and Ray
Helms, now at Easton, Md, and
formerly of Annapolis, were
the others. Ward Burgess of
Chevy Chase had IA, as did
Haviland, who last year was
assistant at Pine Ridge.
1t was encouraging to see the
field of 81 pros and 153 anna
teurs average less than four
hours per foursome for the
distance. Two fourSomes re-
ceived warnings to speed up in
the morning. But maybe it
was so chilly everybody played
fast in self defense.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
AFL Boss Optimistic

BOSTON, April 18 (AP).-
Commissioner Joe FoSS of the
American Football League
said that all teams lost money
last year, but not as much as
expected. But he added that
advance ticket sales are up
so per cent over this time
last year. when the league
just was starting. and that
televiSion revenue also will
be up about 10 per cert this
year.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO - Art Garcia,
147 n, Oakland, Calf, stopped Dor
sey Williams, 14S, San Francisco, 90.
TOKYO-Razuo Takayama. 1884,,
Japan stopped Keno Shimamura
134 n, Japan, a..
BALTIMORE-Holly Minis, 1894,
Washington, outpointed Mel Collins
100, Trenton, Nj, QO).
PHILADELPHIA - Mel Middleton.
13O. Philadelphia, outpointed Chuck
Taylor, 1872 II, Detroit, QOD.
NEW YORK-obdulio Nunez, 1894,
Simmons. l64 Il. Hampstead, NY,
uO.
CHICAGO-Ernest Terrell. 1877. Chi
cago, stopped Willie Coleman, 215, De-
troit. ~.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
IS Enter 500

INDIANAPOLIS, April 18
(AP). - Sixty-five entries
have been received for the
Indianapolis 500-mile race
Memorial Day, with the pos
sibility that one or two more
entries may be in the mail.
Time trials on two preced-
ing week ends will cut the
field to the 33 fastest.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Most of the names were the
same, but there still was a new
look to the first Middle At
lantic PGA Pro-Amateur of the
season yesterday at the Rolling
Road Club in Catonsville.
OF the eight low pro scores,
five were by pros who changed
jobs between Seasons. And IA
of the 81 pros who competed
were representing different
clubs. 1t has been the biggest
year of changeovers in the his
tory of the Middle Atlantic
section.
1t was raw and windy, and
the inactivity of most of the
contestants showed on the
scoreboard. Rolling Road nor
mally is not a difficult course,
but five 2-over-par TBS were
the best of the day, three by
pros, two by amateurs.
BaSSler Rallies
Charley BasSler, the Maryland
Open champion and new pro
at Indian Spring, went over par
on the second, third and fourth
holes but rallied to tie for first
over his former home course
His 72 was matched by Jimmy
Bellizzi, assistant at Argyle last
year, but now pro at Laurel
Pines, who was celebrating his
33d birthday. Dick Mullen OF
Beaver Greek in HagerStown
had a 70 that included only "a
puts and an out-of-boundS tee
shot on the short 10th.
Carl Lohren of Brooke
Manor and Bob Slaght, an
amateur from the host club
both had a pair of 36s over the
par-70 course to tie for low OF
the day.
Clare Emery of Washington
-G&CC, who won the trophy
for the outstanding pro of the
year in the section in 1860,
was among those who had trou-
bles.
O'DOnnell, Smith Low
Emery's initial shot of the
1861 season was a hook out OF
bounds. He followed a seven
on the first hole by three
putting the second, and then
took a double -bogey six on the
easy ninth. Clare shot and 80
but promises he'll take 10
strokes off in next weeks tour
nament at Bethesda.
John O'Donnell Of Mount
Pleasant, unlike Emery, started
the season as he finished the
last one. ODonnell and his
partner won the final pro-am
of 1860, and O'Donnell and
Bob Smith, a new partner,
were low yesterday with a best
ball 63. ODonnell shot rs and
Smith. an eight handicap golf
er, shot 78.
Paul Haviland, new pro at
Larry MacPhail's unfinished
course at Bel Air, Md, teamed
with Ben Beckwith for a 81
for second in the pro-am, and
Bill Bassler. the home pro, and
Phil Pierpont were next with
a IS.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

CHICAGO April 18.-Jimme Dykes father was teenager
when the family migrated from Scotland to Philadelphia and
there began a romance that still lives on
The with the thick brogue fell in love with
baseball at his first sight of the game. 1t passion
passed to his coorfu figure game for more
Evening star., 1961-04-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
San Juan, 4; Toronto.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston, 4; Louisville, 4.
Omaha at Indianapolis, postponed
cold.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, z: Tulsa, 8.
Rio Grande Valley, 7; Victoria, .
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 3: Mobile, /.
Little Rock, Z; Birmingham, 2.
shreveport, IL: Macon, 8 I'll in.
nings)
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, IL: Columbia, 3.
Charleston, 5; Jacksonville, 8.
Ashville at Knoxville, postponed
cold
Evening star., 1961-04-18
RED SoX, 3; ANGELS, 2
BOSTON

a-Ran for Wertz in 9th; b-Hit into
force play for Nixon in 9th; c-Doubled
Tor Brickell in. 9TH; d-Ran for BilkO in
7thi e-Walked for Rice in 7thi f--.Struck
out and reached base on wild pitch tor
CleYenger in 9TH; g-HOmeTed for Hamlin
in 9thi h-Grounded out for Sadowski in
9th; i-Grounded out for Morgan in 9th.
Los Angeles ............. 900 900 lol IA
Boston .. ................ 900 002 l0X q
E None. PO-A- Los Angeles 24.l4, Bos-
ton 27-20. DIP Mcbride, Brickel and
kluszewski, LOB Los Angeles 7, Boston
J. 2B Hunt, AspromOn.e, Kluszewski,
Bilko. HR Geiger, Pearson. S-Rlce.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
PierpOnt Amazing

Pierpont was the most amaz-
ing golfer in the field. A six
handicap golfer from the home
club, Pierpont has a withered
Evening star., 1961-04-18
900 900 l0l-2
900 OO2 lON-3

HIP BY Fornieles tAspromonte). WP-
Fornleles. u Flaherty, Kinnamon, Hur
ley, HOnochlck. T-2:45. 5,289.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

HBP BY Walker Richardson) WP-
Walker U Chylak, Smith, Mckinley
Soar. T-2:2l. A-l,91.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
CARDS, 9; DODGERS, 5

TOatls 3ss17s Totals % $40 4
A.Walked for Snider in 7th; bran for
Fairly in Hh; Gran for Musial in 9th;
d-Grounded out for L. Sherry in 9TH.
st. Louis ..,............ 00l 100 034-q
Los Angeles .....-......... 0o3 900 lol-5
E.None. PO-A-St. Louis 27-l7, Los An
geles 2-ll. DP-SpenceT, Javier and
White. LOB-St. LOUIS J, Los Angeles 2.
2B.MOOn, 2, Cunningham, White, Wills.
HR- Cunningham, Snider, TausSig, Spen-
Ger. SB-Spencer, Taussig. S-Podres.
R HR Err BIB so
Gibson ......... 2-3 ! S 4
Miller W. l-W \ 3 Q
MeDsrmOtt \ n "- "a 9 . 9 9 9
L,Sherry IL, Old 2 IS ; 2
X-Faced 2 men in 9th
HBP-By Gibson (Snider). U-GOrman,
Landes. Smith, Boggess. T-2;SA. A-12,215.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
MAJOR
LEAGUES
YANKEES, 3; ATHLETICS, 0

Kansas City ............... 900 900 600
New York ................. 2ol 900 0ox-3
f Ford. PO-A Kansas City 24-l5, New
York 27-l3. DIP Howser, Lumpe and
ThroReberry; Boyer, Richardson and
SkowTon; Richardson, Kubek and Skow-
ron. LOB Kansas City 8, New York TO-.
2B Essegian. HR- Mantle. SB- Mantle,
Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

misdemeanor, subject to 500 fine
and 90 days in Jail, to wear knife-ike
spikes. The commissioners saw the so
lawsuits brought against the city by
women who had fallen on Mobile streets
as a stilettO aimed at the city's fiscal
heart. To avoid bankruptcy they out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

irate letter. The writer was entertain
ing her boyfriend, and was terribly
embarrassed when she caught her heel
in the carpet and fell into his arms.
Municipal governments have taken
note. The three-man Board of Com
missioners of Mobile, Ala, made it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

tary for the American Institute of
Architects in Washington, eff you
want luxury floor in building, you
have two choices: put the women in
slippers or make them go barefoot"
On the other side of the coin, New
York shoe manufacturer received an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

lawed spikes, unless the wearer gets a
permit releasing the city from all liabil-
ity if she falls.
All fell down
And fallen the girls have. The
National Safety Council has a report
on a study made of 500 women who
sprawled on the corridors of the PEN
tagon during 1857 maneuvers. OF these,
200 we're injured. That's only one
Office building in one year.
Considering all this mayhem, why do
women wear sharp spikes? Explains
Virginia Williams, fashion director for
MademoiselleS Shoes Carlisle Shoe co.,,
Women love them and men whistle"
However - architects, airplane max
ers and anguished custodians, hear
this - relief is in sight! New York
shoe designer David Evins forecast
shorter, two-inch heel with leather
lift and a wider base for this winter.
On the other hand, the spike heel,
altered to a slightly wider base, will
continue the fashion for cocktail and
evening wear. Needless to say, any
change will be due strictly to fashion
dictate, not any frivolous concern for
floors and carpets. The problem re-
mains with us, to the joy of splint and
bandage manufacturers, shoe-repair-
men and plaintiffs attorneys filing dam
age suits.
How to minimize Ehe dGmGge
The Armstrong Cork people, while
emphasizing that nothing, except pos
sibly carborundum inlaid with dia-
monds, is resistant to spike marks, do
suggest several ways to minimize and
disguise damage.
Use light, multi-colored flooring, if
possible with swirl granting or confetti
type nothing. Even more preferred
are floors with hubby surfaces. They
conceal the sinkholes better.
Whatever flooring material used,
apply low gloss wax. A shine makes
indentations show up more.
But the best solution, if you ladies
want to help repair the damage you've
done, is to have all husbands follow a
respectful three PAGES behind. 1t seems
a mans two-inch-wide, pedestrian OK
fords walk OUT some of the mutila-
ton you inAict. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

SMOOTHS OUT BUMPS. STOPS UP TO 80
Makes your car ride smoother softer than ever befo
Stops faster on wet roads than conventional tires do
Holds the road we'll you can't make it squeaI at an
Doesn't crack or dry out with age like conventional tt
Although Atlas Bucron Tires offer features not found in
expensive tires, they cost only little more than ordina
Evening star., 1961-01-22

told me that there was no
market In q story In which
children would star. They
wanted to change 1t 50 that
big star names could be
used"
Miss Winston then took the
property to England.
II didn't know Q soul in
London but one day I looked
up British studios in the
phone book. The British are
50 polite. The first one !
called invited me in for an
appointment"
The picture was made and
now Columbia Pictures here
has bought the United States
distribution rights.
I'm a great believer in the
Yellow Pages" she says.