davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Reds0utscore
Pirates, AZ,
In Three-Hitter

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. IS (AP)
The Cincinnati Reds. behind
the dazzling three-hit pitch
ing Of Rookie Ken Hunt and
Marshall Bridges, downed the
world champion Pittsburgh
Pirates. Az, today.
Dick Stuart drove In both Of
the Bucs' runs in the first in
ming with a homer over the
380-foot marker on the left
center field fence. 1t was Stu
arts first homer Of the exhibi-
tion season. After that. the
Pirates failed TO get Q man past
first base.
The Reds clipped q pair Of
Pirates second-line hurlers-
Jim Umbricht and 42-year-old
Diamedes Olivo-for nine hits.
Gus Bell paced the winners
attack with two singles and q
double.
Hunt, a l6-game winner for
the Reds Columbia club Of the
Sally League last season, gave
up two hits in the opening In
ming, and then held the Bucs
hitless during the next five.
PITTsBURoH 200 600 oOo-2 8 a
CINCINNATI 102 O01 O0x- 0
Umbricht. Olivo (7) and Smith;
Hunt, Bridges t7) and Bailey. Winner
Hunt. Loser-Umbrieht.
Home run-Stuart (Pittsburghl.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Cardinals Use
Walks 10 Top
Yankees. IS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. Is (AP.-The st. Louis
Cardinals took advantage Of
sloppy New York pitching to-
day and beat the American
League champions. 6-5, for the
third straight time. Yankee
pitchers walked nine and hit a
batter.
Ernie Broglio, top. winner in
the majors with 81 victories
last year, hurled seven innings
and allowed all eight New York
hits. Rookie Harry (King)
Fanok got credit for the win
when the Cards broke a SIS
tie with q run in the eighth.
Johnny James, third Yankee
hurler, gave up the deciding
run on a walk and a triple by
Outfielder Don Taussig.
Bob Turley walked six Cards
I
in as many innings and gave
up four runs in the fifth. Ryne
Duren passed two Cards and
hit q batter in his lone inning
Stan Musial, playing sever
innings, had a single and two
walks in four appearances anc
lifted his batting average tC
.4O9. Yankee Manager RALPH
Houk gave Mickey Mantle, who
is hitting .526, the day off.
NEW YORK --iOS 900 5oo-S 3
Broglio, Fanok (sl and H. Smith
Oliver %; Turley. Duren "a, Jane
go and Blanchard. Winner-Fanok
Loser-James.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TOUGHEST JOB FOR pRIzE-sEEKERs
| Picking Senators InfieId
! Is Too BoffIinq for Vernon

showed up. Mahoney is the
hard-luck guy. They say II he
could hit $50 he'd make any
major league club-he's sup
posedly that good IS 4 short
stop. He'll still get q chance to
show what he can do.
Judging by what Vernon has
done so far here, the choice
at third has to be either Bright
or Klaus. Bright hit .3l3 with
Salt Lake City and has been
impressive at the plate here.
Klaus will make the bigger
plays defenSively.
There are added complica-
tionS. Seven players must be
cut from the roster by opening
day. and one or more trades
could change the picture. Long
Is trade-bait. And If the SEN
ators trade, they'll more than
likely do so to help the infield
or catching. "a
Injuries also could mess up
q contestants well-made plans
to cart off first prize Of $50.
It's tough, but it's tough for
everybo y.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

y NEW YORK, Mar. rs (AP)-
John Egan and Winnie Ernst,
the two little guys on the
Providence basketball team,
led the Friars in q belated
rush that defeated st. Louis
University, $3.50. and won the
.24th National Invitation
basketball tournament today at
Madison Square Garden.
Jimmy Hadnot, the 6-foot-10
!, Providence center. scored the
last six points that put the
game beyond the Billikens'
reach, but it was Egan and
Ernst who provided the imA
petus. Egan, bottled up most of
the afternoon. sank two field
goals to tie the score. 55-55,
with four minutes to play.
George Zalucki made q free
throw to put the Friars ahead,
then Ernst stole the ball from
Tom Book and dribbled in for
q shot that missed but Hadnot
tapped in the rebound.
Hadnot hit another field goal
and q free throw to make it
61-55, added another foul after
: st. Louis scored and then made
q game-Saving rebound under
the st. Louis basket just be-
fore the game ended.
Holy Cross took third place
in the tournament by defeating
Dayton, S5-76, on q brilliant
shooting exhibition by Jack
Foley. A crowd OF 1858 saw
the game. Total tourney at
tendance was 87,807.
1t was the third time Provi-
-dence played in the MT. The
Friars finished fourth two
years ago and were second to
Bradley last year. They won
the Most Valuable Player award
for the second straight year.
Ernst received the vote. Last
year. Len Wilkens was MVP.
Ernst scored only four points,
but had seven assists and on
defense constantly harassedI
the taller st. Louis team. Had
not. and Tom Kieffer of st.
Louis. shared scoring honors
w..n 10 points each. zalucki.
who shared rebounding duties
with Hadnot, scored II.
The effectiveness Of Hadnot
and Zalucki was one of the big
differences. Providence took a.
rebounds, with Hadnot getting
Is and zalucki 10. st. Louii
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Error Helps
PhiIs Shade
wins, 6-5

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. rs
(APJ-Six-hit pitching by
John Buzhardt and Jack Bald
schun lifted the Phillies to q
6-5 exhibition victory over the
Minnesota Twins today.
An error by Third Basemar
Reno Bertoia opened the gates
for three unearned runs fol
the Phillies in the fourth.
Tony Taylor smashed two
doubles and a single for the
PhilIies.
Buzhardt yielded three runs
In the first on two walks anc
singles by Harm Killebrew, Jim
Lemon and Billy Gardner
Baldschun allowed two runs ir
the eighth on two walks and
singles by Bob Allison and Ror
Henry.
The Phils scored their win.
ming run in the seventh wher
Taylor led with a double anc
scored on John Callison'.
single.
Philsdelphia 0OI 400 1906 2 .
Minnesota - 800 900 02O-6
Buzhardt, Baldschun ~, Boni
kowskt t9) and Coleman: stange
Bruekbeuer (5D and Henry. winner
BuEhardt. Loser-Stange.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-1

continued From Page C.1
and other clubs that roll up and down Foridas East Coast
Marty Keough looks good" he volunteered.
Better than anybody in camp far" the other agreed
Eyes" Bucky said, 'but let's wait couple of months
and see II he's still hitting"
THE ROOKIE FIRST BAsENAN, Bud zipfel impresses
Bucky 7 like his stroke, what I've Of it, he COM
mented. What are they going to do with hinn?"
The other shrugged Depends, guess. If they keep
Dale Long and r. G.. Stevens, maybe they'll farm him
out to Trple-A"
Il think I'd play him." Harris said. Maybe he could
use year in Triple-A but why loan him to somebody
else? Let him get his seasoning in Washington especially
with pro first baseman like Mickey Vernon around"
\ Like every other baseball man, Bucky looks with
taundced eye at the Senator's ineld especially second
base 7 saw three players the Yankee b squad few
days ago who'd look good the washington club he said
He had to mean Pedro Gonzalez, the second baseran
Deron Johnson the third baseman and Jesse Gonder the
catcher. And he did mean those
But you won't get Gonzalez" Bucky predicted
He looks like he might run Bobby Richardson off
second base for, the Yankees" the other said
"Ill buy that" Harris said sNobodys got SO many
ballplayers today that they're giving anything away
washington, he concluded twas lucky to come up with
zpfel"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Giants Down
Red Sox, IA

sCoTTsDALE. Ariz.. Mar. q
(AP). - Willie Mccovey hon.
cred and doubled for three runs
today, leading the San Fran
cisco Giants to a ia exhibition
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Billy Loes survived a four-hit
three-run first ining and shut
out the Red Sox on two hits
for the next six innings.
Ike O'clock surrendered Nc
Covey's homer and only one
other hit for the five innings
he worked. Rookie Hal Kolstad
was jumped on by the Giants
for six runs and seven hits.
Two singles by Jim Pagliaroni
drove in three runs for Boston
SAN FRANCISCO 600 Ios 0So-7 10 .
BOSTON 800 900 010- 5 Z
Loes, buffalo (Sl and Landrith: De.
lock, Kolstad (6), Wood (9) and Pag.
haroni. Winner-Loes. Loser-Kolstad
I-Loes. Loser-Kolstad.
Home run-san Francisco. Mccovey
Evening star., 1961-03-26
THE BASEBALL
BE A T
Progress Report No. S
BY BILL FUCHS

others Vernon has in mind as
starters are McClain, Daniels
and Woodeshick, and possibly
John Gabler.
Marty Kutyna has given up
eight runs and is hits in 10 i'm
nings, but last Wednesday
against the Twins .'B" SQUAD,
he was effective enough to
warrant more testing,
Gabler has been ailing and
has had only two innings OF
work. Vernon win need all the
exhibition games remaining
and then some to consolidate
his pitching staff.
&kE =
Progress in other depart
ments continues, There are
six outfielderS and five Of
them - Marty Keough, Gene
Woodling, Willie Tasby, jim
King and Joe Hicks-shoulC
escape the cutting.
The other, Chuck Hinton
seems destined for departure
Hinton was a. Class C. playei
last year. Though he did vel
in squad games, he has taileC
off in exhibition games.
Keough, Woodling and Tasby
look like the regular outfielderI
at this point. However, KIM
has shown the strongest arm il
the outfield and also has beltet
the ball.
The infield is discussed IL
detail in the Lucky Lineuy
Contest story. It is sufficien
to this report to say that sec.
ond base appears weak, short,
stop questionable and thirC
base just adequate. Future de.
velopments should clarity thl
picture.
And what about the catch
ling? Pete Daley and Dutcl
Dotterer. who could be the No.
lcatchers on a lot Of clubs, sharl
the No. / job here. The thirt
is Gene Green, who had to e
to Washington for treatmen
of an arm injury that refuse
to respond to treatment.
Washington purchased d
Green from Baltimore in tn
expansion draft for $75,OOC
Green had that same arm trou
BILE last season. But there vii
be no squawks. The $2.1 milliol
the club spent presumably TO
players was payment for tn
franchise. II Green doesn'
come around, the Senator'S viii
have to look for anothel
catcher.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

And you might want to go
along with the 22-year-old Zip
fel. Vernon still is undecided
about Zipfel. whether to farm
him out or keep him. II he
keeps him; he has to play him
or do the youngster q disserv-
ice. He might make it with
this club. He's big and swings
q. good bat. A
~ like that kids plate ac-
tion, Is the way Manager Walt
Aston Of the Dodgers put it.
at second base Schaive, Boak
and O'Connell all are right
handlers. Shaive is 81, Boak is
Is. At this point your guess Is
as good as Vernon's. Klaus
hasn't played here this spring.
but Mickey knows he can do q
job at second.
Veal Is an adequate shortstop
and is figured to be q fair hit
ter. He hit 1902 for Denver and
.297 in q short stint with the
Tigers last year. johnson has
been impressive, though he
thought Of himself as more Of
q third baseman when he first
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FRIARs 62-5o 'WcToRs
Providence Subdues
St. Louis for MT Title
grabbed only 28.

grabbed only 28.
Providence, with Egan un-
able to drive in for his usual
shots. fell behind early. The
Friars drew even after about
10 minutes, connected for 10
straight points and led, 35-31,
at halftime.
st. Louis forged ahead again
in the early minutes of the sec
ond half and had q 7-point
margin midway through the
period, Then zalucki, Egan and
Ray Flynn hit seven straight
for Providence to tie the score.
49-49. Two. field goals by Kief-
fer put the Billikens ahead
again at 55-51. Then Egan, a
fine dribbler and excellent
shot, managed to get free for
his two goals that tied the
score for the last time.
Foley scored IS points. many
of them on clutch shots when
the score was close, as the Cru
saders twice came from mar
behind.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Grbu Goes Seven
As Angels Win

INDIo. Calf, Mar. rs (AP)
Ell Grba- pitched seven in
nings for the Los Angeles An
gels as the new American
League team defeated the San
Diego Padres. Al. today.
Grha's stint is the longest
turned in by any Angel pitcher
to date. He allowed one run on
six hits. Bob sprout. 10. pitched
the last two innings for the
Angels, permitting two hits.
Los AnEeles (A) 600 900 o1o-4 = O
San Diego 100 100 000-i 8 o
0rba, sprout (S) and Sadowskf
Eerrarese, McIlwain (4), Lines a. and
Napier, Schrader ~.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

last year, scattered 10 hits,
walked four and struck out two.
The victory was the Cubs
fourth straight over the In
dians.
/ Curtis had plenty Of batting
support, with Outfielders Al
Heist. Billy williams and First
Baseman Ed Bouchee connect
ing for home runs. Williams
three-run blast keyed a five
run Chicago rally in the third.
CLEVELAND 600 0O2 OOO-2. 10 2
CHICAGO M 0I5 600 01x-7 10 Q
Perry. Allen (5), Hkmilton CSI and
Thomas: Curtis and Barragan, Taylor
90; Winning pitcher-curtis. Losing
:, Home runs.chicago D. Heist. VIII
liams. Bouchee.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Cubs Rookie
Beats Tribe

MESA, Ariz., Mar. Is (AP).
Jack Curtis. 24-year-old rookie
lefthander. became the first
pitcher to 60 the distance in
the Cactus League as he pitched
the Chicago Cubs to a To VIC
tory over the Cleveland In
dians today.
The stocky southpaw. who
had a 1873 record with San
Antonio in the Texas League
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Brubhum Winner

SNETTERTON, England
Mar. Is (AP).-Jack Brabham
Of Australia, the world auto
race driving champion, today
won the 100-mile Interconti-
mental Formula event in q bor-
rowed 2,5 Liter Cooper. His
winning speed was an average
Of 102.67 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

I POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 25.-The Senators leave
tomorrow morning for a trir
to the west coast of Florida
For the fringe players this i;
the most important four-game
series so far this spring.
The ak will begin to fall wher
the Senators return to the
home base Wednesday night
Seven players have to be cut
by opening day.
Since the last report a week
ago, the Senators have had q
new experience losing binge
that was cause for alarm until
it was snapped at five games
yesterday.
1t was snapped by tremen-
dous pitching on the part oi
Ed Hobaugh and good reliei
work by John Klippstein anC
Dave Sisler.
After a month Of training
things are more in focus fol
Manager Mickey Vernon anC
his aides. Still the picture Il
far from sharp.
For example, what kind O.
pitching will the Senator.
have? Looking back on the pas
week, it would appear tina
Washington is to be plagued
with the worst pitching in years
Dick Donovan was clobbered
So was Sisler. Ditto for Hecto,
Maestri and Carl Matthias ant
Tom Sturdivant. And Ray Sem
proch could not locate ever
the general area of home plate
But Donovan pleaded a tirec
arm, and he had been effec-
tive previously. Sisler got {
second chance this week anC
did well. as noted above. Sem.
proch pitched again and still
couldn't get the ball over, bu'
judgment must be withheld
because he has an ailing back
.
Good pitching is emerging
too. Joe McClain and Hobaugl
have been pleasant surprises
Hal Woodeshick has been ef'
fective and Klippstein, when III
has the control that seems Il
come and go in stages, Is {
magnificent reliever.
Pete Burnside and Bennit
Daniels have shown well al
times.
What must be done within
the next couple weeks Is to fine
q starting staff. One natural,
begins with Donovan. Tit
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Braves Send Six
Back to Minors

BRADENToN. Fla, Mar. 25
(AP).-The Milwaukee Braves
cut six players from Their
spring training squad today.
Outfielders Mack Jones and
LeIf Gabrielson went back to
Louisville. Catcher Jose Ascue
was assigned to Vancouver.
Pitchers Dave Fracaro and
Paul Roof and Outfielder
Wayne Mcdonald were sent To
the Braves minor league camp
at Waycross, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By ! star staff writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 25.-A study Of the WASH
sington infield might lead q
Lucky Lineup contestant to
suspect collusion between the
contest officials and Manager
Mickey Vernon.
No such thing. Vernon has
enough troubles in his infield
Tor everybody, including hinl-
self.
"If anybody can pick my
starting lineup, I wish they'd
tell me-" Mickey says.
Time is running out on YER
non, who must send his new
Senators into action two weeks
from Monday.
But there is even less time
for fans Wishing to enter The
{ Stars contest. They have until
midnight next Saturday. dead
Line on postmarks. to pick a
I 4tarting lineup for the opening
skanne against the White Sox
&t Griffith Stadium.
Previous dispatches dealt
with the pitchers, catchers and
pIitfielders. Each department
has its complexities. but none
can compare with the confu-
Sion about the infield.
Let's look at the infeld, po-
;sition by position:
FIRST BASE-Two big men
with power in their bats, Dale
Long and r. C. Stevens, have
their eyes on this berth. ste
Fens is a righthanded hitter
and Long is a lefthander. Both
ere taking long time to pro-
altce- Long hit his first home
run Of the spring season Fri
day--while young upstart
from the Eastern League, Bud
zipfel, has excited everybody'S
imagination.
SECOND BASE-This looks
like the weakest position on
the club. John Schaive, Chester
Boak and Danny O'Connell
have been operating here.
/ Schaive, a .3l4 hitter with
Charleston last year. was inn
: pressive Friday with three
! RIBS on a home run and a
single. Boak was .292 with
Shreveport last season. O'Con-
neil is the 32-year-old ex-Na-
tional Lacquer who should
make the club for his utility
value. He hit .312 with Tacoma
last year. The opening game
second baseman could very well
be Billy Klaus. who has been
at third base so far down here,
SHORTSTOP - Coot Veal,
{ who missed the first five games
because Of q muscle injury, is
the leading candidate. His COM
Z petition is Bob johnson, a fine
fteider who was tried at sec
s0nd base for one game and
came, UP with a sore arm be-
cause Of the different kind Of
throw. and Jim Mahoney. The
latter has been handicapped
most Of the spring with a leg
injury.
THIRD BASE-EIarry Bright
is a 31-year-old veteran of
triple-A ball. He is considered
a good hitter, but is slow at
third base. Klaus is a 33-year-
old majcr league veteran who
has been performing like a
youngster out to make a big
impression. Klaus bats left
handed and Bright hits from
! the other side Of the plate.
At first base you might want
to 60 with Long in the opener
I because he poses the big threat
{ with his bat. But he's 35 years
I old, 1t takes him longer to get
into shape than the younger
players and he is not as spry
defensively.
If the opposing pitcher is a
lefthander, you might want tc
play the percentages and put
in the 26-year-old Stevens, the
only righthanded batter among
the three first basemen.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BuchhoIz, Trubert
Win Pro Net Matches

LONDON. Mar. IS (AP). -
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis
scored another victory in the
world professional tennis series
tonight. beating Barry MacKay
Of Dayton. Ohio. Ga, ST,
@6.
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati
defeated Alex Olmedo Of Peru,
80. 60.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

!. Any resident Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
OF The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
!. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile of It. Additional
entry blanks win be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
}. There Is no limit to the
number Of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest.
ant.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Washington Baseball CIub-lssl Spring Rostsr

PITCHERS - Pete Burnside,
Bennnie Daniels, Dick Donovan,
Jonn qabler. Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Kiippstein.
Marty Kutyna. Hector Maestri,
Sarl Matthias. Joe Mccain. ray
ssmproch. Dave Sisler. Tom etur.
oivai1t, Hal Woodeshick.|
CATCHERS - Pete Daley.
Dutcn tDotterer. Gene Green.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boak,
Harry Bright, Bob Johnson, Billy
Klaus. Dale Long. Jim Mahoney,
Danny O'Connell, John Schaive,
r g; stevens. coot Veal. Bud
OuTFIELDERs ~ Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton, Marty Keough,
Jim King. Willie Tasby. Gene
Wooohng.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

!. Prizes win be awarded on
the basis Of the most COR
rect opening game lineup.
In case Of q tie, selection
Of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. In the event
Of q further tie, winners
win be selected on the
basis Of the earliest post.
mark.
/. All entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night. Saturday. April /.
+. ALI entries become the
property Of The star and
the decision Of the judges
Is final.
/. Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST RULES

First prixe-$l5O. Second prize-S10O. Next 10
winners-twO tickets each to game between the new
Senators and old Senators (now Minnesota Twins)
Oe
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Totals "a 1885 Totals 81 Il II
Halftime score: 41-all.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
].
IN SCHOOL

Note: These are instruction pro-
grams beamed during the daytime
hours to schoolrooms in the Wash
ington area. Home viewers with sets
adjusted to receive the UHF signal
can also view them.
M0NDAY-9:45, ParIons Francois Fourth
grade); 1910, Language Arts first. second
and third srades); IL. Science tsixth
grade); lis, Art and Music Fourth, fifth
and sixth grades); 2:4o. Parons Francois.
TUESDAY-e:45, ParIons Francois; lo:l5.
Geography (sixth grade) IL. Science s tfifth
grade); l:3o, Art and Music first, second and
third grades); 2:O5, Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades); 2:4o Parlons
Francais
WEDNESDAY-9:45, ParIons Francais; lo:lC.
kindergarten; lilo. kindergarten; las,
Science 8; 2:4o, Parlons Francois.
THURSDAY-e:45, ParIons Francais 1910.
Language Arts Fourth, fifth. sixth srades);
l:25, Science 5: 200, Art and Music first.
second, third srades); 2:4o. ParIons Francois.
FRIDAY-lo:l5, Geography; l:5o. Art and Mu-
sic first, second and third grades); 2:o5
Language Arts Fourth, fifth and six grades.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

10y stor TV Mosozine, Washington. D. C.. November
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

NOrtn AmcILCau Ne"spopeA ShAeHSS
HOLLYWOOD. - letting
to New York recently to see
the new Lerner and Loewe
Broadway hit, "Camelot," I
stayed over to have lunch
the next day with Richard
Burton, who co-StarS with
Julie Andrews in the tuneful
musical.
II don't suppose you'll be
making a movie for a long
time?" I asked the 34-year-
old actor whom I first met
when he starred in the big
screen epic, THE Robe"
Sooner than you realize"
the likable Englishman re-
piled. I'm leaving the show
in November to make a film
the Churchill thing in At
rica Orchard is the voice of
the great statesman in the
television series on Sir Win
Ston). Then I'm going to the
Old Vic in London for two
plays-might play Othello to
John Gielgud's Iago, and a
Jean Paul Sartre play, God
and the Devil to alternate
with 'Othello.' You know"
continued Richard dreamily,
"the life of an actor is a
dream-apart from the first
nights, which are frenetic.
I'm glad I agreed to do Cam
elot.' I've learned so much
from this musical one
thing, to sound intimate
shouting at the top of my
voice. How? Pitch your voice
so high at the beginning
that, when you drop your
voice it sounds intimate"
Money for Old Rope
The critics were not too
kind to "Camelot," probably
expecting another miracle
from the authors of My
Fair Lady" How is the
show doing?" I asked Rich
ard. Legend has it that we
have an advance of IS mil
lion. The facts are it's So
million, but I signed for 10
weeks of rehearsal and one
year. All I know is I'm doing
very nicely from the record
albums; I get a percentage.
Money for old rope, dear.
Can English expression for
money that comes easily) I
think" continued Mr.. Bur-
ton, "the critics missed the
point of the play. They all
praised the first four scenes,
but then it departs from the
musical-comC Y formula"
Burton is a resident in
tax-happy Switzerland. and
I assumed he was one of the
star refugees from the rigor
mortis of huge income taxes.
But" he said, I'VE went
there chiefly because of my
wife's health. She suffers
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Hollywood" I asked-his
last movie here was "The Ice
Palace" "One of these days"
he replied pleasantly, and
then summed up the film
capital in this neat phrase:
Hollywood is like living in
alittle village in which every
one is famous"
Richard keeps an apart
ment in New York, on Gen.
trail Park West, with his wife
Sybil and their two chill
dren, Katy. 3. and their
baby. He is the only young
actor who is in top demand
for the three top mediums
of entertainment - stage,
screen and television.